St. Louis Post-Dispatch
June 20, 1920

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# Or Ee st ee ee tec kt ee el ae Se : seseer Shertsesetreretetere eee OD, — UNDAW STLLOUIS POST: DISPATCH _— — el! des ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNIN 3 19, 1920, VOL. 72. No. 296, NG, JUNE 20, 1920. pditen.? LLL ALS CC te ttt. ttl qusuibassmmsiugubesnnnmenesen meguetbeues a —_——_ -__—-- ee ES = he Hardings. as Their ‘ae To Knows Then | A Day Among the Neighbors in Marion With a Post-Dispatch Staff Correspondent | | Nominee Charming to Acquaintances, but a Poor Mixer With the People. ee Qe ee - . ‘Many in His Little Community Would Not Recognize Him Except for His Pictures. a eae oe A V{RLS SAID foe F ee Hustling for Business. _-_——_-- Soe x i Home OF SENATOR, HARDING . “PHOTO By THE SUN And ater ~~} HERALD YN ONCATE Stories of His Working as Editor Nowadays Apocryphal; Lets Employe Do It. -_——___-. an office containing ohetusii of McKinley, Taft, Joseph B. Foraker and other political notabili- ties. There is also the original of a cartoon is on ceaiah can dollar looks as big pel to a German, a or even an Englishman, to be about the size of eto the average Amere gham Age-Herald. eck—and Hoofs. orn woman e morning.” her decanter in the eve. e Dame Juggler. amen —— —+— —- . een] enjoys her (Copyright, 1920) By the Washington Correspondent of the Post- Dispatch. MARION, O., June 19. REACH Marion—new luminary among the cities—you take an interurban car at Co- lumbus that bears the legend, ‘“‘Through the Heart of Ohio.” You are inclined, after a mile or so, to accept the description as accurate, for the 35-mile ride is through a country of shim- mering green grass, splendid groves, prosperous- looking farms and well-kept old homes. This part of Ohio all has a finished, solid look. Com- ing into Marion County, of which Marion is the # section to be fed to hogs. ‘also, but corn—the distinctively American crop— fis the agricultural mainstay. capital, you reach an area that was once swamp land and is now overlaid with rich, black, corn- ‘growing soil. There is wheat land Corn, you learn, is raised in this! one can understand a little better the stand-pat- Harding )}s : Wife Ran His Printing Office for Years While He = ism of the Republican candidate. Marion. Harding was born in an adjoining county 55 years ago and came to Marion when he was about 16. He started to read law, but his father, a coun- try doctor of the old school, lacked sufficient means to let Warren indulge that bent. Anyway, Warren had “taken to’ the printer’s trade, hav- ing worked in a print shop, as well as the steam- shovel plant, during vacations from school teach- ing. At 19, Warren and another young fellow got together and with the aid of Dr. Harding, scraped up $400 and bought the Marion Star, a one-sheet newspaper printed on a hand press. After a few years he bought out his partner, went into debt i | to improve his paper, ran the gamut of all the’ usual harrowing experiences of the publsher of a one-man paper in a country town—and succeeded. In Marion, folks say that Harding’s wife had a roasting him for his speech paying “deference and devotion” to Boss Cox of Cincinnati—a fact which may indicate that the Senator has a sense of humor. There’s also a colored picture of a bath- ing girl wringing out her scanty costume, which maybe some editor put there in Harding’s ab- sence. Stra DP PROP Pee BOA AVA APA A el lel al al al al “Straightest, Seuiiton, Fairest Man” © The present editor—who insints his name shall | be. effaced—relates that once he wanted to put a bathroom in the office, and that Harding replied: “You can put in a washbowl if you want to, but, by heaven! I’m no satrap.” The bath tub did not go in. “W. G. is the straightest, fairest, squarest man in the world,” says the editor. “And he’s a He pointed to Harding’s desk, which is about | ( MARION DAILY STAR BUILDING- OWNED BB» SENATOR HARDING ee ies 59 ok ake ot a . of’) bs Ba BE Be" SENATOR and “Mai rec = HARDING ganized a stock company, with $80,000 capital, to CTO ©BY UNDERWOOD 5 UNDERWOOD HY , that porch,” said a Democrat. . name. “Tt’s almost an ) ) paper told of the incident without using Harding’ Incidentally, the editor of this paper find | himself in a ticklish position, He's hoping ths ) Democrats will nominate Cox, another Ohioan (and mitigate his embarrassment in having to op pose Harding. “American’’—it’s a favorite word up here, and not without reason. Warren G. Harding, at pres- ent the most prominent citizen of Marion, is be- ing advertised as the 100 per cent. American can- didate. Marion’s proudest boast, next to the fact crackerjack reporter.” ! ‘ exact replica of the famous McKinley porch at S ‘ ee: take over the Star from himself as the exclusive deubasbrettes meee dette: i'm using it as @ lum- owner. H ffered the stock to his employes at Canton.” i : ; ’ » offere ( ) ber table now,” he said, indicating the books, ‘ . off the rocks. She was Florence Kling, daughter | } of Amos Kling, the town’s wealthiest man, and ( papers, type slugs, matrices—all the junk that [ per, ae comm OF Teer Notes at 6 per Came, “shen : 7 4 sa behanlanttin oe: : }who bought on credit were able to pay the inter- } she married the young nevspaper editor without )a newspaper office collects—with which it was ( st 4: dveduatis wie cet the ttetieat wah her father’s consent. She brought no financial (cluttered. “When W. G. comes back to learn that } ee ee j » : ( In Marion, as in all small towns, everybod } knows everybody else’s business. The Harding porch will figure in news stories « | So, naturally and pictures for many days to come; for here, ‘one hears now and then that Harding “is not a3 following the example of the McKinley front- ) angel’’—as the Senator himself would be the firs great deal to do with Keeping the struggling Star to admit. But the great bulk of the comment, bj that it raised Harding, is that it is 100 per cent American. There are, maybe, say the Chamber of Commerce statisticians, 100 negro votes in the town and maybe there are 25 Italians. True, Ma- Tion has become a thriving industrial center, with steam-shovel works—the steam shovel was invented here+~with threshing-machine factories and a rolling mill, but the workers who flocked in were farm boys from the surrounding territory. You have to agree that Marion is thoroughly ' American—even the hotels are on the American . plan. Marion has the comfortable look of an old shoe. If you were disposed to be critical—which you - probably wouldn't be, after a peaceful night and _-hot waffles—American plan)—you might say that F Marion, like the shoe, needed repairing in spots. | ® But that wouldn't be fair without the addition aid to the paper, but the more valuable asset of acute business sense. While Harding chased ads and news, set type or made up the paper, his wife ran the office, and after the paper reached the point where it put on a force of delivery boys, she took them in hand and saw that the Star reached Marion doorsteps on time. BBP BPB BPP PPP DPODPODPOP_YPPOPOPDBPPPP PrP PDP PDD” LPL Lek PA aS Knows Printer’s Trade Thoroughly Harding learned the printer’s trade thoroughly; he can “stick type,” run a job press, make up the | paper. When the linotype came into the office | he could afford to hire operators, and though he ( “learned the machine,” the people in his shop say he’s only an indifferent hand at it. Harding fs at his best, they say, in making up—a job in which he always took special delight. A former Ps ee ee eee he’s been nominated for the presidency, we'll clean it up.” Adjoining Harding’s room is the office of Dr. G. T. Harding, the Senator’s father, still visiting patients, of an older day. “I got me an automobile once,’”’ said Dr. Hard- ing, “but every time I took it out it cost me two or three dollars for repairs. Finally, it tried to ‘ climb a tree and I gave it up.” “Warren was the usual bad boy, share of spankings?’’ ventured the reporter. “No, no,” said Dr. Harding quickly. ‘‘He never got a spanking in his life. His mother didn’t be- lieve in it.” nsing the horse and buggy | greatest fault lies in they tell the story that the father once said to \ their dividends. \ the stock and all the balance is held by employes | ) or former employes. ) ; who at 76 is ( )} employes. getting his ( ( \his own game, | ) being too obliging, and j the staff is: Harding owns the majority Two of the directors of the | corporation are former office boys. “Having a presidential candidate for publisher is expensive,” said one of the dividend-drawing “Since Saturday the news and adver- | tising in the Star have fallen off 40 per cent. \That’s because everybody is busy on committees of | ( / arranging for notification day, and the merchants ° ‘haven't any time to think about advertising.” » Which anecdotes spring up, According to his staff, Harding never “boosts ( ” eyen when he is a candidate for office, his editor being under the standing Ties” porch campaign, Harding will receive the notifi- cation committee and the delegations who visit , him during the campaign. The house is unoccupied now, £O next door, belonging to his secretary, George Christian, will bé converted into headquarters for the newspaper correspondents who will flock ( here. but will soon be t ready for Harding’s occupancy, and the house | ‘ people of both parties, is favorable to Harding w )}a man and a citizen. When Harding comes to Marion he is apt & , drop in at the Commercial Club rooms for a gam oe billiards, which he plays indifferently well ‘He is a good bridge player. He takes keen deligh }in playing golf and in driving a motor car. 7 }a dinner guest or host, he is described by hw \ friends as delightful. Harding’s has not been the sort of career about ( as they There are very few and the Roosevelt’s. to be heard here, “TIT Knew ) When” Club has not yet begun functioning to any instruction to keep the name of Harding out of ) Another order to there are two sides the paper so far as possible. “Tell the truth; to every story.” ; } large degree. Fact is, Harding has never been a real “‘mixer” among the people. the hail-fellow-well-met type. Many Marion today would pass him on the street and not know him, except as he might recognize fim did about | “Harding sto- . Him | ) On the eouital j that he has the habit of procrastination when 4 He is not of ) a man in ( | deliver it. How He Prepares His Speeches hes | i i i i i Se i — — ws tattrhn wr side, it is said of Harding comes to preparing a speech. His usual custog is to write out a speech the night before he ig t Having a good memory, he can, ff 8 ) said, make himself letter perfect by reading th —— ae en lef ay oe c: OO! OR Em EI ly atl. cat = te Toren eer : ee SEE eee oon ena tne nay ® > AON pee artes ® that the general aspect of Marion is pleasing and ' @ Conducive to peace of mind. It is conducive to ® the making of platitudes about peace, plenty and Prosperity. ; brick paved, overhung with the arching branches @ Of fine old trees; the houses are spacious and set -@ Mample lawns; the porches are broad, betokening > the neighborly hospitality of summer-evening ¢ Parties, with lemonade and cookies. him, after he had been imposed upon: Six blocks from his office—an easy walk for it’s lucky you are not a girl. You ) Editor Harding when he went home. for lunch— All the boys would be ts the Harding home. It is on an ee resi- ‘dential street, similar to many in well-kept Mid- )dle Western towns—broad, shaded with splendid “%~ (trees, lined' with comfortable looking houses in | ffouse Ideal for Porch Campaign dl }ample lawns. Built at a time when Harding was ites 9 ey ‘just beginning to get the Star on its feet, the house is obviously not an expensive one. Proba- bly it cost Harding about $3000. Today, with the porch added in recent years, it would be worth three or four times that figure. speech over once in the morning. The sucteg of the Star, which he has built up from nothing is evidence that Harding was a good plugger i) (his business. Harding is rated here as being worth betwee } $150,000 and $200,000. Besides his paper he h@ banking, telephone and other interests of a loca nature. His wife inherited a comparatively smal amount from her father, the greater part of ht fortune being left to a son. The Hardings haw no children, though Mrs. Harding had one son by a prior marriage. Politically speaking, “a man of the McKinley type” just about sums it all up. As one workmas }said: “Harding will say a great deal abow Americanism and the need of building up a bi editor of the Star describes Harding as a man of remarkable deftness of hand, a quality which ‘ aieme | from his pictures. To those that do know him, ; Warren, ) Harding is genial and courteous in a dignified | are tog accommodating. at kissing you.” | Harding’s friends around Marion say that his ‘ ing it into the “chase.” Since he was elected Sen- ator in 1914 Harding has let the mechanical end of the office run itself. It is recalled, though, that a couple of years ago he went into the press- room when the main shaft of the press was on strike, found his employes were standing help- ) 10,000 circulation in a city of about 30,000, lessly about. after two hours of futile effort to ( housed in a three- story, well-equipped brick build- ~¢ move it, and suggested a simple mechanical op- ) ing, which Harding owns. It has an editorial | eration by which the press was set going in half; staff of 10 persons, prints an average of 16 pages } an hour. daily, declines to run free ads and has no ex- ; There’s nothing in the story which pictures ’ changes. The mechanical force are members of i a@ grease-smudged Senator of the United States ) the Marion Typographical Union, which meets in W sweating in his print shop during the recesses }the Star Building... The Star, employeg say, hag | of Congress. When Harding visits the Star ( never had any labor troubles. plant, he goes to the office that he shares with One reason, perhaps, for the good morale of the his editor, says, “Hello, Van,” and the editor says, { office is the fact that a number of the older em- | ) tinguishing feature is the porch, which runs along | “Hello, W. G.,” and the two prop their feet up ) ployes—and some have been there for 30 years— ) two sides and broadens out at the corner into a and talk shop and politics. own stock in the paper and draw handsome divi- prnatnds bay. ‘ “desecrated” through being used for the purpose / Te works at a plain, _ flat-top desk, in }dends from it. Ten or 15 years ago Harding or- Siesta the presidential bee when he built ) of advertising a candidate. The local Democratic ne ie ie i i _ — i a i a i i oa ~~ ‘ OBB POP OPO LONI ND el ell lel elem a ~ Lehre i a i . Likes Billiards and 1 Golf 5 ? PAB BAB BD DBLP LL DDO END OO Oe aa —— YA Teer 7” pin aT iF oP IT Now! OP Local pride in having a presidential candidate makes those who disagree with Harding loath to say anything against him. All say that he is personally likable—some say, lovable. From a ‘number of stories of similar kind told the writer, | ~, ) the following is selected as typical, and given not } (in disparagement of Harding but to show that | ) The Marion Star, grown to a paper of over ) : lO Ld | 4 Marion as Intensely American Town . _ This is the story of Harding, not Marion, but to “know Harding you must know the town. Hard- ng is the apotheosis of the Marion kind of Amer- “Sahism. Like the town, he is kindly of manner, /B00d to look at—and conservative. .There are no wengling notes of liberalism in the Harding philos- ‘phy, nor any traffic cops in Marion. Seeing Marion and knowing that Harding grew up there, taking some stock in the theory that environ- is the biggest factor in shaping character, LO POLOLSPe RRP LP LPL LP eed ee ws = House Two- Story Green Frame Nl all et PLS | part of Marion is not enthusiastic for him as a presidential candidate. “When Harding's victory ‘ was announced, a great many flags were flung | merchant marine, to the greater glory and pfos out and on one of them was affixed a picture of } perity of the country. There'll be a little Qev Harding. A woman living across the street com- ( stuff as a sop to progressive sentiment—his man plained to the Postmaster that the flag was being \ agers will see to that-—-but the fundamentakery will be, ‘Back to the beneficent days of Willlag | McKinley! 7 a a i i i a i i i 2 ee ee The house is a two-story, frame structure, paint- It is a The dis- ) ( ( ) } ) ed a dark green, with light trimmings. ’comfortable, “homey” looking place. ( : The streets of Marion are broad ge fitted him for handling type and lock-: Be et! gt od I —— ne OO ee A A TT TT ST A A Newspaper Comment on the Post-Dispatch’s Interview With the President —n Oe un (Copyright, 1920) Tesvesadeashie dene ia a 6 ce tore ik Some Republican Papers Seciore Statement Is an Order to the Convention “It Is for the Democratic Platform to Be Out- spoken and to Force the Fighting,” g Says New York Times. _ By Leased Wire From the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, June 19. | OLLOWING are editorial comments by newspapers in various parts of | Concern 4 the country of the exclusive interview with President Wilson by Louis | ~ Beibold and the President’s statement on the Republican platform and | ae printed in the Post-Dispatch and New York World yesterday. : ‘Sun (Rep.).—It is ovi~ om the carefully prepared in- ‘ s0n may be physically and mental- ly, his political disorder is incurable. He still has the obsession league. New York Tribune (Rep.).—The | | Aacubt. | Sxomment is indicated as one who | pretended to want a league of peace and then defeated it; declared this country should take a aioe active part in world affairs, and then prevented participation; as one who cared so little for the proj- ect which ae proclaims is close to his heart that he sacrificed its cause to satisfy an egoistic mafia. Not on the hands of others, but on his own, are the stains of the treaty’s slaughter. New York American ing rejection of the peace league, President Wilson spaks of “attempted evasion of the people’s obligations.” What “obligations?” | There is no obligation on the part of terview which the President gave to | the United States until the United Seibold that, however efficient Wil- | States, in accordance with the Con- | s ‘ of his | as one who | /on to do it by a strong Democratic (Ind.).— | | didate who knows his own mind and | ican people have a moral obligation, stitution and with the approval of |! the Senate, ratifies the treaty. New York Times (Dem.).—The | | true Democratic policy is | not in|} Circumstances fall in with | the President's advice. The Repub- | licans took fright at Chicago and adopted a cowardly compromise. It is for the Democratic platform to be | outspoken on the league, and to'| force the fighting. Hoover, whose | sincerity in advocating the League | of Nations is not questioned, inti- mates that Senator Harding may give the Republican plank a “for- | ward-looking interpretation.” So he) may, but he will be greatly spurred | aggressive led by a presidential can- | is able to express it in vivid and con- vincing speech. Chicago Tribune (Rep.).—Wilson | wants us to believe that the Amer- | | issue is not a League of Nations. | Col. ‘cock’s newspaper: ‘son has spoken a frank and brave message that will appeal not only to the Democratic national convention, | but | issue, covenant approved by him at Paris without reservations. We dq not find in our Constitution any war- rant for Wilson's assumption. is Wilson’s coyenant. Boston Transcript (Rep.) The World to sound a clarion cry | double dealing. They are not pussy- | footers themselves and they don't like pussyfooters. They like to see| The | a candidate, a convention or a party | It | have the courage of its convictions. ‘It is better for a party to have the, for the immediate ratification of the | treaty of Versailles in the form in | which he brought it from Paris, and | to urge the Democrats to make the question of ratification of the un- | 1920 presidential campaign. World-Herald Newbranch, (Dem): Omaha editor of Harvey the World-Herald, to the country. Americans, pledged treaty a leading issue of the | _—Pres- | courage of its convictions, to fight ident Wilson has used the pages of | lack both courage and convictions. for them fearlessly and lose, than to and win by pandering and pussyfoot- | ing. St. Paul Dispatch (Ind.): Quite transparent is the purpose of Prest- dent Wilson itn the statement he gives out dealing with the Repub- lican platform. It is a piece of char- acteristic egotism, woven in with a ‘desperate hope of forcing the Demo- Senator Hitch-| President Wil- | cratic convention to indorse his ad- ministration as a whole. i'view is really an order to that con- ' vention. ow hether Democrats or Republicans, | have given their word, to accept the despise cowardice and evasion and) It must make its attitude’ toward the League of ,Nations the indorsing that attitude ne | holding it up to obscure from view His inter- | ‘when he declares * real issues involved in what history will record as the blunders and shortcomings of the Wilson admin- istration. Minneapolis Tribune (Rep.): In his interview Wilson acts true to form when he said the Republicans are trying to befog the American people as to thely sense of responsi- bility and make violations of obli- gations they had assumed to be of vital consequence. Wilson will i never be able to rid himself of the idea that he was authorized to com- mit the American nation to the ligationg assumed" by the League of Nations, irrespective of any advice or judgment of the Senate. still. in his mind, the great dictator of American policies.” Worcester Telegram (Rep.): Since the President some time ago ex- hausted the public capacity for amazement he is merely amusing ‘the processes by and shield from @iscussion all the which the Chicago platform was ac- | ‘* ob- 4 He is ‘complished seem to me to have beet essentially and = aseclentifically PPup Sian in inepiration and method,” Worcester Gazetto (Ind): The interview appears in a strange lighi on reading London paper's Gom demnation of the League as @ pom pous farce.” <As against this biting criticlem of the league in practios we have the announcement of Pree ident Wilson that he hopes the Dem ocratic convention will make league paign. Pittsburg Presse (Rep.): apotheosia of reactioniam,” is w Wiilsen calis the Republican natlé convention because that conventies Was conservative-—in promises, Very well, if to maxe promises recklosuals without any more intention of fulbfilh ing them than Wilson and the Defhe@ cratic mational convention of 4619 had when they promised t limit tty President to a single term — is Comtiness | eon Page Twelve, “rh oF @ aad a tomy ee i a . Tas” AR the issue of the coming can» ~ Ti. BO ee oe 4 5 * ee ee a ee ee a Eg A) ER OE NR eI ante wan es

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Sy wc Mr Se. _ , pete tt — “ “ He Pe TN el” hE M Ran eene rmet ss * ae Fe . a | by lions of people. ‘2 ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 20, 1920. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH - Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER Dec. 12, 1878. Published by the Pulitzer Publishing Co. Twelfth and Olive Streets. ————, POST-DISPATCH CIRCULATION Five Months’ Average, 1920: Kunda DAILY AND SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH FORM. I know that my retirement will make no difference in its cardinal. principles, that it will always fight for progress and reform, nevcr tol- erate injustice or corruption, ulways fight demagogues of all parties, never belong to any party, always oppose privileged classes and public plun- dercrs, never lack sympathy with the poor, always remain devoted to the public welfare, never be satisficil with merely printing hews, always be drastically independent; never be afraid to attack wrong, whether by predatory plutocracy or predatory poverty. JOSEPH PULITZER. April 10, 1907. eee LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE. THE a Cause of Diiaenedh indifference. fo the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. An ominous sign of the times is the complete indifference of the people to the fact that a.great American rite has just been observed in Chicago. It was once the most interesting quadrennial we have. The writer lives in a big in- dustrial center, where hundreds of men are employed in the mines and by the railroad, but never a word ‘is heard of what should be real interest in our form of government. Men are becoming re- signed to the new autocratic assump- tion of offensive interference with most of their daily comings and goings; they are getting used to the workings of big prefiteering plans; they are not able in n y cases to build themselves a home; the land is very low yet, but the profiteers in building, material, who are mé@king fortunes, have not heard of the average worker. We all read where a cefeal food concern has just announced a tremendous divvy to a long list of stockholders, a big graft in the food of children. There is a package food which retails at 20 cents, made from wheat, and this box contains 4 ounces of whole wheat, or 6 cents an ounce, or 80 cents a pound, which brings the wheat in that box a return of $48 dollars a bushel. In*the face of this sort of rakeoff, few mén have any time to think of what was once America’s greatest glory. : HERBERT W. CANN. Hurst, Ill. a. 4 Harding and Coolidge. Torthe Editor of the Post-Dispatch. That thie Republican party cares noth- ing for the sentiment of the workingmen of “this country is quite evident by the nomination of two men who have shown in ‘words and action that they are not in sympathy with the workers of this coun- try; yet they will expect the support of ev@ry police force and labor union inthe United States. But the way the Boston police were treated will be remembered, it will not be surprising if the un- jong and the different police forces of the United States join in one great effort to defeat them. » WALTER W. REYNOLDS. se * . Use of Soldier Bonus. Te Ahe Editor of the Post-Dispatch. fhough I am at present living in Pen- la, Fla., have spent 21 years of my lifa.in St. Louis, and still read the Post- Dispatch every day, and with especial in- ter all articles and letters concerning the above subject. Having spent the great part of three years in the army, starting in 1916, with the First Missouri National Guard, and beimg discharged from the 188th Infan- try?May 12, 1919, after a year in active service in France, believe myself to be capable of expressing the sentiments of tha.,majority of my fellows. ust what variety of ‘‘softheads’ do the, directors of the Chamber of Com- merce believe the soldiers to be? i they think that because we were “sost’ enough to risk our lives and hedith and finances for such a cause as thag of the world war, we haven’t brains gh to know how to properly dispose of @ quarterly bonus of about $166 at the ~~ Have we not as much brains as the,average man? Would they quit their em positions and idle a year away use the ‘firm’ was paying them $52 per®month back salary (which is exactly mon a bonus consists of) ? e is led to conjecture whether it is of appreciation of the conditions, “nm , ordinary, disgusting selfishness, or jJus® for want of something better to do, tha} is prompting the Chamber of Com- merece and others to object to our receiv- ingfa small share of the war profits, ac- crued in our absence. our immunity to further denger eran “Hohenzollern & Co.,” and the years when a young man ordinarily lay his foundations for future comfort— hav® been stricken from our lives, neces- sitaging an entirely new start during a perfod probably never equaled for quan- tityLof money needed for living, and a dozen more good reasons, not sufficient m ll for this little assistance? the ones for whom we fought, the cv population of these United States, © grudging and grasping to give us Geek a portion of our share of the na- tion's goods, let them keep it, and see if it helps them any. F. H. SANGUINET. er East Strong street, Pensacola, Fla. oe Sam a Thermos Box for Parcel Post. To fhe Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Tilive on a farm and am raising chick- ens, so of course have spring chickens. As Tf have friends in St. Louis I have sent drefsed chickens by parce! post, but they wets more or less tainted when delivered. As friends live in apartments, they have no way to keep them if I send them all Now, I thought as the thermos bothe keeps water cool when put in at a vad a temperature, why could not ne invent a small box to hold three chiekens, made on the same order as the bottle? This may meet the eye inventor, and your paper is the to publish such articles, as it is read I hope it will RS. M. } Fence and the creation of something else. | bale State, and a membership representing 300,000 fact that two or three of our prime years | bales is believed to be the minfmum for launching THAT CRYPTIC LEAGUE PLANK. Like the peace covenant of the Versailles treaty, in the view of the Senate anti-Wilson cabal, the Re- publican platform needs reservations and interpreta- tions to clarify it. It needs specific definitions of its meaning to prepare it for American consumption. Herbert Hoover, after dining and conferring with sees visions of a perfect combination of conservatism and progressivism, independence and regularity. He says ‘nothing prevents the compromise planks on labor, the League, etc., from being given forward- looking interpretation.” That depends on the man or the group of men who interpret them. Who will supply the interpretation thereof? Since Mr. Hoover has been violently for the League of Nations, but is willing to accept reserva- tions, we may put him down as interpreting the chants of the world. Senator Harding, swallows the whole concoction and League plank as meaning ratification of the Versailles treaty, with reasonable reservations. | Former President Taft, who was in the beginning | with President Wilson heart and soul for the original | treaty and has shifted to every phase of reservation- ists, indorses the platform and the candidates. Evi- dently he sees some form of ratification in the plank. On the other hand, all the bitter-enders, from Borah and Johnson, who fought for the plank and claimed it as a triumph for the Battalion of Death, to Smoot, Brandegee and McCormick, who will have none of the treaty in any form, declare that it means the re- jection of all the handiwork of the Versailles confer- Naturally, we should look to Senator Harding, as the head of the ticket, to tell us what the platform on ‘which he stands means, but his first utterances are profoundly mystifying and disappointing. Replying to President Wilson’s statement that the Republican platform offered opportunity for a referendum on the League of Nations, Senator Harding said: “I am sure the Republican party will gladly welcome a refer- endum on the question of the foreign relations of this republic, and the Republican attitude of Pre- served Nationality will be overwhelmingly indorsed.” We grasp the general sense of “preserved national- ity,” but its bearing on and relation to the question of the ratification or rejection of the peace treaty is as clear as the influence of the theory of relativity on next year’s hay crop. If Senator Harding cannot or will not do better than give an interpretation that is as cryptic as the plank itself, we shall have to look to his spokesmen for something better. Perhaps Chairman Will Hays, the great reconciler of discordant factions and opinions, will tell us what it means and how all Republican elements, no mat- ter how widely they differ, can agree on it, or, if he is unequal to the task, Mr. Root and Col. George Harvey, who concocted the kaleidoscopic phraseology : of the declaration, may concoct a solution. One thing is sure, we cannot have a referendum without a clearly defined issue. We must know what we are voting for. It is up to Candidate Harding or his political mentors to tell us where the Republican party stands. = = * i ii A OKLAHOMA'S COTTON PROJECT. The necessity of shortening the distance between the producer and consumer is recognized as one of the vital requirements of the times. An awkward, cumbersome distributing system, with more than a suggestion of parasitism in its labored functioning, must be simplified before there can be anything like a real solution of the problem of living costs. A plan to eliminate the superfluous middleman, which is attracting a good deal of attention, is under dis- cussion by the cotton farmers of Oklahoma. The proposition is to organize the Oklahoma Cotton Growers’ Association. This association is to be a great co-operative selling agency which will enable the grower of cotton to have some say as to the price of his product. The first purpose of the asso- ciation, of course, {s to benefit the cotton farmer. Yet by selling direct to the spinner, and thereby eliminating the various commission houses and specu- lators, it is held that the doubly happy result may be obtained of simultaneously increasing the price to the producer and reducing the price to the con- sumer. The scheme of organization is regional. The cotton growing area of Oklahoma is to be divided into 10 districts. The farmers of each district elect one of their number to represent them on the board of di- rectors which manages the entire business of the association. Besides these 10 district or regional members there’ will be another member of the board, appointed by the president of the Oklahoma State Board of Agriculture. This eleventh member will be, so to speak, a representative of the public. He will be familiar with every detail of the association's business, and wherever a policy is advocated or adopted which, in his judgment, {is inimical to the public welfare, he can so report to the head of the State Board of Agriculture, who is an elective offi- cial. To be successful it is frankly acknowledged that the support of a considerable proportion of the cot- _ton growers is indispensable. Oklahoma is a million- the project. Further, every farmer who joins the 1907, is about to close its doors. the dun bleakness of the desert, association, contracts to place his cotton with the association for seven years. In behalf of this long! expended in building up a great cotton merchandising | organization. It is admitted, too, that the association would be doomed unless big enough at the beginning to com- | mand a place in the world’s cotton market. With | 300,000 bales to dispose of this association of Okla- homa farmers would be one of the big cotton mer- It would not be big enough to dictate arbitrarily the price of cotton, but {it would be too big to be ignored. It expects to be ready | to market the 1921 crop. In many respects the plan is similar to the co-| operative marketing organizations which the fruit growers of California have found so satisfactory. A, A. Le et. oe 7. MB. McADOO’S DECLINATION. | W. G. McAdoo, not even a receptive candidate here- tofore, positively declines to permit his name to be | presented at San Francisco. His refusal should be accepted as final. Talk of ‘drafting’ a candidate in | the face of a negative so emphati¢ would be unwise as_ well as an invasion of the indfvidual’s rights, and in | this case the refusal helps to simplify a situation that | might easily become embarrassing. Despite his great | abilities, the nomination of Mr. Wilson's son-in- law | would inevitably give rise to pointed attacks as a, “Crown Prince succession” and a status as distasteful to Mr. McAdoo as to large numbers of the party. The elimination of some candidates—Mr. McAdoo consciously and by deliberate declination and Mr. | Palmer unconsciously, perhaps, but no less effectively, by official acts and policies—leaves no lack of excel- lent material. There is ex-Gov. Cox, who has carried | Ohio three times and whose election would interpose | a strong influence against further Federal encroach- | ments.. There is Mr. Glass, a fine old Virginia states-| —_—_——_ man, whose qualities have impressed themselves on the | country, though the activity of Treasury officials, late his subordinates, in his behalf is not likely to add strength to the movement, for a nomination by a cabal of executive appointees is no more desirable than a nomination dictated by senatorial cabal. There is our Vice President, who often says a wise thing and never a foolish one, and has filled a difficult position | most acceptably. And there are other strong men in! the list of the 11 remaining candidates. = = * _- - OHANCE FOR INVENTORS. | A woman correspondent of the Post-Dispatch at gests that the principle of the thermos bottle be. applied to small containers for the shipment of tend t try products In warm weather. The nonconductors | of heat are many and the suggestion involves no) difficulty except at one point: Materials and work- | manship should be so cheap as to permit the con- tainers to be thrown away after one use. Simple, cheap containers enabling even as fragile things as eggs to be shipped without breakage have already | been devised. Newly hatched chickens may be sent) a thousand miles in other ingenious containers, often with 100 per cent safety for the fluffy little creatures. And a container of the sort mentioned should pre- sent no baffling problem to resourceful ing ares | One of practical type will undoubtedly bring wnat ¥ rewards to the person who perfects it. —- -- 00 @- —-— > THE PASSING OF A GOLD | Goldfield, Nev., is dying. The great geen which | its neo-millionaires built to entertain the session of | the American Mining Congress, which met there in| It. was a garish archi- | tectural blast, rising riotously above the shacks that! huddled round it and in its heyday accommodated the celebrities, notorieties and a good many of the world’s dignitaries. It was some 17 years ago that Goldfield was dis- | covered. An Indian boy's tired pony, stumbling along in the shade of a malapi ridge, kicked a chunk of eee gold out of rock condemned as sterile by prospector and geologist. The excitement that followed aes| passed the madness of Cripple Creek a decade earlier | and has since yielded the frantic palm to the oil | epilepsia of Texas. The spangled hilarity that was Goldfield fades into | but though cor- | poreally no more, Goldfield will take its place forever among the traditions and legends of the camps that | were. Viewed economically, Goldfield is unimportant. | In its 15 years it has produced some $60,000,000, while | in the same period the zinc mines of Missouri have yielded $300,000,000 of new wealth. But zine and lead. accomplishments have to be told in statistics, while the exploits of gold are chanted in iambics. | magic of gold, the mystery of its deathless romance, may be accounted for by the fact that poetry is the | language of that precious metal. The | ——— CARNES oo ‘ “* . a. phils --Galveston Daily News, ~ . ,. ell 7 Pg + | A Bu . * \% are °' — _ - jine. or fo: tics. 4 | ao a The charms of r . © ammering t Attractio Families Rivers of to Sojour LLURING as a mM’ the mountains, st. Louisans ha ssormn of spending a many cases long py an in ‘rreasing nu! goon as hot wea » more and more n, and the absence atly compensated f addition to the ex At et. Albans, abo . he city, 18 quite a e homes are on soking the Missourl Ose who have p re. Oscar Johnson heo. © Link, Mr er Burroughs and ec. Link. Overlooking the e the homes of i en and the George sth of them near te Se pr. and Mrs. Willa : country place on be ooking the Mississif Piieix miles south of th Saahe B. F. Bush's fe coeur Lake has all ctions. The Char ons spend a part -o ¢ their home, ‘At fanchester road, as ensdale’s at their neset Hill Country Mr. and Mrs. G. D waplace, “Twin View L. SGrav ois road, about e ¢ ity. po One of the larges'! ad um! ner was the Bg : bt Ri ‘Yriday night with tie John C. Muek ‘est Pine boulevard : onor of their dau : ose and Rut h Muek Important in the li "Wines was the marria oz red French, daugh' | aoe 3 = t rs. Clifford E. Fren Mernian avenue, and. “WITH THE ADVICE AND CONSENT OF THE SENATE.’ ” gnsas city, which fecinesday at the Th M R R O R : ate Se - muei © ansas JUST A MINUTE Written for the POST-DISPATCH é NE: priory Finnigan at by Clark McAdams P U B a: | ; O pP | N if ON ~ Shipley had . 11s brother, Be nsas Citv and Sch an Se Sere SIN—ICISM. This column is designed to reproduce Mprother of the bride Come joyfully join us in shouting our song, Sweltering heat deadens romance. biag the latest comment by the leading publicists, eget parm “Reaction, stagnation and death!” Women-haters are mostly feminine. newspapers and periodicals on the questions ry ae a Ou, stirring new war cry so thrillingly strong, People who have failed in life seem to have the | the day. _— ial “Reaction, stagnation and death!’’ highest ideals. ae It strengthens the weak ones and overcomes | Crs'ginality is the ability to palatalize the con- AUSTRIA WITH ITALY. . Revers! out-of tam wrong, ventions. m the Living Age. 4 2 — a Beienh- “Stagnation, reaction and death!” Self-made men are divided into two classes: [)vBixe the recent conference between Chat al nkte Dente” am those who had no assistance and those cellor Renner of Austria and the Italian GOW™ uh Our slogan is catchy and clear as a gong, who didn't want it. ernment at Rome, arrangements were made hich : was solemn “Stagnation, reaction and death!’ When a man sins—it is indiscretion; when a |important économic assistance to be given becix Hotel in New So shout it and sing it till victory come, woman sins—it is shame. former country by Italy. But this immediate ta fe ee “Stagnation, reaction and death!” As a vehicle to accomplishment traditions of /lief is reported to be of minor importance com i w. Sanne No failure can drown us, or trumpet and drum, our failures are more successful than tra- | pared with the larger program of Premier me Ws ee “Reaction, stagnation and death!” ditions of our successes. German Tyrol is to be granted an autonomems Ee. f rmerly of MARY STIRLING. Spotless politics is the public’s will which has | provincial government with its own Parliament in Taussig of 37 : : : ome Trieste is to be erected into a free port so far neat = teiele ee ne eT ee Austria is concerned. Preliminary conferent# Rn, was o Meuse at © Gee that the Aeneee Haver SS ah See PAUL ARTHUR YAWITZ. over a custom agreement are rumored to BOWE... - of craft running the prohibition blockade that . . . occurred. Nitti’s friendly attitude toward : Sree river traffic is in no danger of dying out, no How come it that you overlooked most ap- |nomic assistance to Germany suggests that f Manel) ana Wiewd matter what becomes of the Government barge parent signs at the Republican Convention at /|recent interviews at Rome prepared the — iverriod at ea? ss Re mere tone Shae ohn cue — forging a first li.k in the new chain of ecc reebyterian Church relief to us at a time when the railroads are H- alliances ultimately to reach from the Ad a impaired by one thing and another that if you enry ‘to the Nerth Sea, and cremmnny te the ape ET donut believe in it we must ask you not to say and the result was: ‘the Danube. When the allies, largely at the | Mbas visited in St. Lov so when it would prejudice the prejudice _" C- ‘stance of France, prevented the union of ¢ a beer against the river.) We hear also that the Gov- arding oolidge man Austria and Germany, the principal oO} ere Miss Jrene Smib ernment knows all about this and will very If successful result will be: was avowedly ta prevent the formation ofa Bur. »] wwe, Minsen A scon have on the river a fleet of torpedo boats Continuation of H. C. L. “Middle Europe’ bloc. The subsequent ; ae a pene tt agg something of the sort capable of running Thought to vote Republican this time, but |trangement of Italy and France seems not inn ¢tediinie ae the whisky boats up the creeks. If all this is with such a jinx— NIX. likely to defeat this purpose, and we may mS stk true, and you may guess it is true, the halcyon | , . . ° Italy head of a Central European Entente. enc) and Jahn Sh days of adventure upon the great river never y Something in the vernacular from Hillsboro, — ee ae ae ee knew adventure as we shall know it. There .: FORCE UNDER SOCIALISM. | ine ts the sen ehall we beat races on the’ Missiesippl BOGOF LL i. ci occ cc cca Ganibewckedenn ine RAND RUSSELL In the Liberator. iether of Mra which the historic contest between the Natchez Put nickel in slot and hear orchster WwW E who stand for Socialism have to Sale will bring his brid and the Robert E. Lee was a mere lumbering See an aoe Gee ae lo wilt bring his bri F cluméy cratt unadie to get out of thelr GWT © ok foc cc cmd kvckbackenaddeene le Le ponents, if in so doing we defeat ourselves, 4 ba 4. , way. Anything to have the river revived. We that we shell defeat ourselves if the new are have always said the only reason why traffic which results from our efforts does not en of whittdhien Epon i ever Gwinéied was becmuse the POH 8 ok ec rhkccucked w bo cccciendiene se more of freedom for the creative human MeBlackwell. son of Mrs roaas would not permit the boats to make any and for the lives of ordinary men and elf of 30 Kingsb money. It was never Seoause the river MORGUE: Fs og ok iis co's bale on cckc checkin ics ciee ee than has ever existed in the world before. Setace on Saturday. 2 improvement, though improvement would give not believe that it is possible to dispense ONny was performed greater velume te Susiness. As long ab tHOPG.F 2. oi en eee with the use of force, though I do believe ¢ ak. Ctneneth tenia was a dollar to be made at it the boats” ran i. this country, the necessary force can 0@ S@ewed by an al free upen Bi these rivera:: They ran up the Se 2... te. Se sececseccees | Quired without violent revolution. Force, if Behe summer home souri as far as Fort Benton, and they followed Why not peace ribs? te eucceed in its ultimate purpose, must be & Reese Fee one another upon all our considerable Western Hicre is what has happened to the good old | wavs subservient to propaganda. It must be bWwick le The co rivers like a string of beads. The whisky run- word péfticoat out on Cherokee street: pene peaetowanyBre ty ic5 grease a : ey: rers will not be abashed by any of the reasons a rer -emeerrrrer T° eee ee /ways which &lienate the ordinary citizen. ' Among the quests ndvanced by the railroads against the prac- at every stage, everything possible must be GOMNgpere Mix Einckwell, theability of having a Federal barge line. There ies aus Meo cated sei ci cee ee Se ‘uaahe it chake tue uae Ge on ee | a. merase» ig money in it, which is all that is necessary Going. K637895367 | rary. and*that the goal is a society where f Seistopher. Mra Ee the river to boom. Sign beside driveway at fashionable Lindell | shall no longer be needed. It is only through « @rich. his brother . . * bou.evard residence: inspiration of a great hope. through the eh and Mr and M i i realization of the better world at which wee °*". Marion Ni We trust the ladies are not going to take too that we can prevent eur aime Grew: Geum : Beorge © Nei!) getspumy the widespread Gispecition ta mimi bo cook oleic kkcc bse & obec vnkn canes oe in the conflict. and that we can secure the $ at jest of their appearance in the political arena. What do they deliver from the rear? not only of our party, but of our ideals; the One of the Winters We have needed them too long for them to we asked to have something? G280631 of freedom, economic justice and -inters eck wae thet al misunderstand how we feel about it. Their Report on the apostrophe from Posey, I11.: co-operation, which the world needs, and » @. daughter of Mr Spenemg Gt thie time, when the men Nave meG6 fF .occckicncccéabck ¢ 6 Rbiobcekee cucu only socialism can achieve. Saeence Kidwell of probably the worst mess of things the world has Ice cream at this store every Saturday. Wenue. and Jack T ever known, might be likened to the historic Come and get cool'ed off THE PENSION PROBLEM. tebe Gk dee eeegerea when the United Gthten entevod «tO 8. 6 occ vcec ccc cbabehew He bnhadee ce 2 From World's Werk for June Sbyterian Church late war. We have great expectations of them “Hope IT am doting better than that. ERELY to pay the eens ae Ring. The bride's as allies, and if things are not in better shape N528631700854 training, etc., to which we are new Fredantate. i for their appearance in the political arena after + . ° | cnlitindh-cinien aved wd aoe cotieaneen ae iiticn Lusten ona @ reasonable lapse of time we shal! be mightily Mr. Hoover can't distribute food for thought bitten ene hundred thousand dollara next Aderson, who we disappointed. Notwithstanding it was said at worth a whoop. We have sought in everything | to that would be added the billions sug hor Little Helen the Chicago convention that we need a man he has said for some trace of the quality which | the seryice bonus. Asa matter of fact, if the flower gir] My with ideals and not an idealist, it is to idealists has endeared him to the world as a food dia- | ts passed it will be paid largely to those Other, Clayten Lup! we must look for progress, The ladies retain tributer. but the mind and the stomach can't | able to care for themselves but probably at @ the groomsmen most of the ideals which men have had knocked be anything alike. oxpense of the really needful cases. The f ” Olock ‘and Gale J: out of them in the workaday world. We ought ' ° ° . te cocking: tab cake Galeries aa teed : ae to fee) the influence of that in public life before “Has Mr. Paulmer dropped out of the race = 1 implies If these 4,000,000 get this free gift t A large re ‘eption very long. Meanwhile, the ladies must not for the nomination at Frisco?” | vear, will they not ask for another before a Gm Sithe'a annie mind the amusement they occasion in the “Not at all. He has atarted the sprint tn the | interval has expired? All veterans of the € | Mmen) period when they are feeling their way in poli- stretch by announcing that some coal profiteers | War are now drawing annual bonuses, OF S87 am way Most of what they do is as funny as the are to be prosecuted.” ice pensions: is it improbable that the money G The marriage of } Chinese learning to play baseball. For instance. ° ° ° ‘tribution now under consideration, if it i A Mevens, daughter a lady at the Chicago convention was heard to Maybe the Progressives have been reconciled | wi'l become a» “nnual tax upon an overbu min fF. Stevens of exclaim when the demonstration for Senator to the Republican ticket by the discovery that | people? It is frightful to think what P Pehue, and Walter Johnson began: “I can't see how anybody can Gamalie! is from the New Testament. the evil of private pension bills for these Solemnized Wed) be for that man!” Of course she couldn't. The . . + 000 men will reach. The American George's Chur ladies are as ingenuous in politics as the men The late Mr. Perkins wag with the Morgan | merely facing the beginnings of an issue Stevens, sister of are ingenious. It will take them years to learn firm 10 years, and then retired to philanthropy. | will plague them for more than a hundred me Maid of honer ar what the men know. It doesn't take long. and may cost them untold billions of Served as best >| Following the cere

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a 7% - Senger tee rege —— — or ia “=e Lag , e aye PEI Ai Or PH Ee a al el le TEPER See re eye ~ z . ne ee AS ema ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 20, 1990. ST.LOUIS POST-OISPATCH esannensnncoanennacanecnniini AANANAAANANAAAANANAANANANN NAAN fe b ie Yoal UWheld Attractions of the North—Many St. Louis | Families Have Homes Located Along the Rivers of the State and Variety Can Be Lent to Sojourn by Occasional Trips to City. piemane weet bd LLURING as are the inducements of a summer at the seashore or in | -, BM the mountains, they have no: attractions to equal those which many | \ #st. Louisans have been able to discover on their native heath. The. _Eystom of spending the season in the city, varying it with week-end, and | “p many cases longer, visits to nearby country homes, is being adopted | ; py aD increasing number of people who formerly made it a rule to depart | ss00n as hot weather was imminent. | The charms of boating and fishing in the Missouri rivers and lakes} Yere more and more rivaling similar diversions in Mictiigan and Wiscon-. and the absence from the gayer pastimes of Eastern resorts is appar- | Agily compensated for by such entertainment as the country clubs offer, | jp addition to the comforts and conveniences of home. | At St. Albans, about 40 miles from | tion for the families and a few inti-. e city, is quite a summer colony. | mate friends was held at the home| be homes are on the bluffs over-| Of the bride's parents. Mr. Taylor} sking the Missouri River. Among) is the son of Mrs. Elizabeth Taylor | ese who have places there are | of 1304 McCausland avenue. rs. Oscar Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. eciaietanc , eo, C. Link, Mr. and Mrs. Morti-| Miss Ida Velinda Grant, daughter. er Burroughs and Mr. and Mrs. | of the late Dr. John M. Grant, and C. Link. William M, Bell were quietly married B Overlooking the Meramec River | e the homes of Mrs. J. T. Milli- | and the George Warren Browns, | Moth of them near Crescent, Mo. | Dr. and Mrs. Willard Bartlett have | country place on the bluffs over- ) ae tag oss chene itty Hooking the Mississippi River, about ae . 6 ‘ S b's » Ss Sema e ¥ AANRARAARAAQ ix miles south of the Barracks, and om | Me 8 ¢ dens me as eSNG, . B, F. Bush's farm near Creve Wyeeur Lake has all of the rural at- ctions. The Charles Pope O’'Fal- ww, e . 78 = © EO ne Ot SEPSSSSSLYS SS Se “7 za PPP 2a ae . raph by Murillo. Mt ANNAINNNNNNNNNNNNNN awit tlt te ee ENINNNNNNINNNNNNNOANIN, elt oe ae” ee" ies RS aoe aaa a ee ) “for # COP” OP C7 atl oOo os, a 0 0 0 Be 0 eee ee ee et tia ae — N ne 4 \ feyprrrr 4, SolFe, ar A AG 7 -, ft 4 Y 2 + lll al tl Md Me dd de de ne ee ee ee -,., . - » -_—_ - - MM BBM ihe in 6 te tt tt ft e+ tee SIVSSALSSS) » a a SSS SSSSSS A NNANAAAAANAAARAARAAAAAR SVUNAAAANANAAAANAAARARARAAARAANA . " . . ee te , ' OR Rishon ote ec ; Photograph by Kandeler } ‘ ms spend a part of each summer a ee : | s : sé ? SY r: “ , “ wel rie : s their home, ‘“‘Athlone, on the > Raat ope * ’ ) chester road, as do the John G., | eee ee oy ran A) msdale’s at their farm near the Bess ‘ eY) nset Hill Country Club. \ . Mr. and Mrs. G. D. Merner have a} ce, “Twin View Lodge,” near the | “Pravois road, about 23 miles from | Phe city. | One of the largest affairs of the} mummer was the garden party on riday night with wh'ch Mr. and rs. John CC. Muckerman of 4464 rest Pine bdulevard, entertained in nor of their daughters, Misses ose and Ruth Muckerman. ce Important in the list of June wed-, Wings was the marriage of Miss Mil- ed French, daughter of Mr. and rs. Clifford E. French of 6351 Wa- man avenue, and John Shipley of | nsas City, which took place on W@eedinesday at the home of the @eide’s parents. Mrs. Thomas W.| R R O R of muel of Kansas City and Miss @earjory Finnigan attended the bride | O P if N I O N ea Mr. Shipley had as his attend- | Mis his brother, Earl Shipley of nsas City and Schuyler French, a) d to reproduce withouw! Bother of the bride. : | t dy the leading publicists, FA large reception © followed the, “ " . ry : _s me ' he . ; ; ; A . eR bs ” . or fgremony. The couple will reside in| oe 8 WA aaa . cals on the questions + ge | : = ee : , ets Photograph by Schweig. WITH ITALY. : Several out-of-town weddings of | _ 2. Mrs. taltar fp ‘ claybor @m@terest here took place last week, | e first of which was that of Mfsa ee Se = , : 3 A bride of Weare » WhO ity te a (2 ot — “or ay Sit P. Kidwell of 6035 ‘Raymond sre = 7 ye Seger eos colors se, and Jack T. Lupton, which | embroidered and clock—all s iades ang S1Z S ON PROBLEM. mk place at the Kine’s Highway | Sat ge ae ee *yterian Church last Monday | the insurance, vocational a hg. The bride's attendants were | ey a ee eS ee | ch eee | which we are now com- 4 Frederick kK, CGrolock, Mrs. | | | ty estimates will cost on@ Tryon Lupton and Mrs. Margaret | Extra quality fine hose _ for | Fine lace and hand embroidered | nd dollars next year— ge SSerson, who were matrons of. | ladies; all silk, full fashion, lace dropstitech ladies’ silk hose; $5.50 | the billions suggested fof “mer. Little Helen Marie DeNato. 450 | 6.5 Gl wre matter of fact, if the bonU® “PP flower girl, Mr. Lupton had his’ | and elock ; $4.9 anc . 4() : and $6.50 hose ; $ 40) | largely to those who ar? @ her, Clayton Lupton, as best man | $5 hose; specially , an exceptional | Ives but probably at the the groomsmen were Frederick | | priced ve | price sets dful cases. The proposal eck and Gale Johnson of Mex- | | | eo what it does but for what @™, Mo, | ) _! ei iad .000. get this free gift this. # large reception at the home of. another before a great | % bride's parents followed the | All veterans of the Civil * memony. Annual bonuses, or ng . 2 | pbable that the money 4i#- HThe marriage of Mia th Eve-| . % Miss Ruth Eve- : ideration, if it is roe a eS, daughter of Mr. ana Mrs. | tax upon an overburden a *. Stevens of 5535 Cabanne. to think what proportions ~— itil . on! 8d Walter Jackson Taylor | Ton tills for theee 4,000, AEM wlemnized Wednesday morning | Washington Ave. at Broadway The American people George's Church. Miss Fran- | ings of an issue which — § Btevens, sister of the bride. was than a hundred years yo id of honor and Walter Sa! “Ee Served as best man. , ing the ceremony a recep- @harlotte Foote Torrey of New 5 SRE as ee le Was Kiss Srelym Auth Leyes... ! ; | | ANANANANANAAANANANRAANAAAARRAAAAARARAAAS kins and Francis T /and Mrs. George ¢ . Cutts, son of Mr. | ple departed on a honeymoon trip, | ‘utts of 12 Aber- | and will be at home, after July 1, in | 4 ‘ Photograph hy Murillo. oMiss Kose Huckerman —— WAS NOEABSS at aw adits any Strid. “ae | deen place, Was an interesting event | Hillcrest. We Clean, Press and Dye Ladies’, of Wednesday. The ceremony took | | Men’s and Children’s Hats. Like oe --- ~~ place at the home of the bride's sis- | New. ter, Mrs. W. H. Moulton, 6227 Mc-| “mong the engagements an-/ | Pherson avenue. Miss Rachel Wat- Sister of the bride. was the |the relatives. There were no at-' kins | tendants. | + | The bride received her education | attended at Mary Institute and has twice been | man. .a maid at Veiled Prophet balls. Mr. | Bell is the son of William M. Bell of | the | Webster Groves. The couple will} yys reside in Cleveland, O. bury place. The marriage of Miss Jane Wat-' Following the ceremony the cou- maid of honor, and Mr. Cutts was by Gurdon Black as best The bride has made her home for last few years with her sister, Moulton. She is also the sister | of Mrs. James T. Pettus of 41 Kings- /nounced last week was that of Miss J. J. RYAN, 617 Lucas Av. Gladys Knott Udell, daughter of the | ‘late Mr. and Mrs. Frank lL. Udell, to Ekdward Burr Orr, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward S. Orr of 3231 Lafay- | ette avenue. Miss Udell is the grand- |daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. R. Udell of 5223 Vernon avenue, with whom ‘she mukos her home. She is a grad- | uate of the University of Missourl, | ==QOstrich Feathers== Paradise, Ghora, cleaned, dyed, repaired and rebranched into lat- ost styles. All work guaranteed. A trial will convince you. S. J. Dreyfus Feather Co. 704-06 Washington Av. aC ttt tt tte Continued on Next Page. _ Tomorrow, Monday, Promptly at 9 O’Clock, at The ‘* House of Better Values ' i i = fii “Z eo ze ETN ISS: so (Nil, G IN A ci ANAM ae F,; Ay AN \ MA MME MI UheZ4 Win <SM AN Mii ee We Illustrate One of the Many | Organdie Dresses For other styles sce our windows. They unerringly reflect these astonishing Dreas values, See them Is all we ask and yon, too, will jotm the ever-increasing throng of hoost- ers for “Irwin's Always Hetter Values.” Ressnens 7 a The ‘‘ House .) 9; of Better Values’’ ‘* 509 Washington Ave. 697 Women Are Going to Be Afforded a Saving Chance Without an Equal in This, the Season’s Record Dress Sale | 697 beautiful Summer Dresses in a selling sensation, resulting from a series of wonderful, underpriced purchases, plus hundreds of our higher-priced Dresses, which we have sacrificed, in some in- stances, at a below-cost figure. It’s an event in which all our reg- ular patrons should share, and which women unfamiliar with Irwin’s values will do Well to investigate. Two great groups: Group 1—Great Savings $ of ACTUAL $20.00 DRESSES y on ACTUAL $18.00 DRESSES / —— in| ACTUAL $15.00 DRESSES 0 Organdies— White, Colored or Figured Sheerest Votles -:- Finest Ginghams Veiles eome in dotted, figured or flowered effects, while ginghams are in plaid, striped and checked designs. About 350 Dresses in the lot, and their style, quality, and savings peep from every fold, at the low price of 8D.85. * * * * | Group 2—Immense Reductions E ACTUAL $10.00 DRESSES ert ACTUAL $8.00 DRESSES ——d if ACTUAL $7.00 DRESSES Dainty Votles -:- Serviceable Ginghams Pretty effects in voiles in light or dark backgrounds, ginghams in plaids and stripes, ) Dresses at leas, very much less, than it would cost you to make them; at only 84.05. HAT VALUES TO $7.50 Hats of new Midsummer materi- als, in the popular shapes. Navy turquoise, pink, old rose are a few of the colors. A limited quan- tity for clearance Millinery—T wo Extraordinary Clearance Groups —_ —— ~~ ee oe ee ee - HAT VALUES TO $5 All of our early-season Hats go into this big event. Hats with light Georgette facings and all- straw included. Out they go, re- gardiess of cost. Monday only.... ee LT —_—. — - te a en —_——_. ar he Tee: ° ment, ie wae? et : Chet N en hao atin, Sa ch ih is ie ah Cielo doin SO age Se ~< ae PO aha, + wt . ps ee a Se ak el ee At 2 i Ee ee a er + lee wie OMe, - = ee cee oe - = =r Der ahi pat ten. 7 LARS ee « v~ @ - move age a mmimsgpillatialie tarcve lion icibe :elnta.~ sietilige x a Cie ’ OS A iO BUR RR, + lathe hella Magaen A toe Ny : mes 7 } . Mihvray te « ywrl ml Poh ne ‘ ~ : ; * ee ee en: eel tttn setneesiea ae ee AERTS 8 A yO AO ek et ee eee ene ee ae

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™ — bailed . ~ ” - ~ nieangs 7 = a — re paper . * . . . men ae a} ee * a e —— -” Ws SI ig + ane ge ™ i . e 34° Tricotines! Whipcord Tweeds! _Silvertones! Men’s-Wear Serges! Velour Checks! Poiret Twills! 100 New Advance Fall Suits Offered at Special Discounts of 25% Off $15 Values Georgettes—T ricolettes—Satins—Silk Crepes Flowered Crepes—Crepe de Chines—Voiles Organdies—Dotted Swiss—Ginghams, Etc. $520 $900 5442 $20 Values $30 Values 1500 New Summer Dresses to Choose From (Extra Sizes Included) $40 Values $45 Values FINAL a ae ON I ian — - -— eS oe Se 8% "12° "19% Closeouts = |1000 SUMMER SKIRTS Sport Silks — Baronet Satins — Silk Tricoléttes “ . a ap A Rn A ops le! Baume a Shee Hy leg — o soi Eeenon ee ERED Wash Gabardines — Wool Serges — Poplins & Plaids 90 2s 90 [—sapvoxs $10, $15 AND | - ———- + Se tlie efit aii _— ~~ i ne = ee en its adie at = —~ » “ge a te — ang —_ — —,— Monday, at 9 O’Clock Sharp, Begins a Great Sale of 11000 New Silk Skirts! ! something so big, so outstanding, that the whole community stops to discuss the affair. This Skirt Sale is that something. $29.50 Silk Skirts $27.50 Silk Skirts $25.00 Silk Skirts $22.50 Silk Skirts $18.50 Silk Skirts $15.00 Silk Skirts - a a a ae To the best of our knowledge, these are the finest. quality Silk Skirts that have ever been placed on sale at so low aprice > as $8.95. ? ( PRP ROP RB DIP PPPRK PPP BPPRBRD Me Skirts Made of Fan-ta-si and Mallinson’s Dew-Kist and Kumsi-Kumsa Just think of that! These fine silks, which formerly sold at she mills for about $5.00 a yard, being offered in Summer- time Skirts of fashion at $8.95. This is less than the cost of manufacturing, and the saving this means to you is almost inconceivable. At This ponies Low Price Suitable Most for Sports, Every Country Woman and Street Can Well Wear. Afford to = Excellent Buy More 2 . Range of Than One F Models of These => With Beautiful =] Pretty Skirts. | x Pockets, Sizes to New Belts 38 Waist and Measure Novelty Pockets Shown in —a: BL Een | Byeeeteer FP Ce ee White Only Shown in White Only EXTRA SIZES nies | EXTRA SIZES TO 38 i i i Poe Monday—An Extraordinary Sale of legant Georgette Blouses Values to $19.95 Blouses in Navy Blue. Flesh, White and Pastel Shades Every woman ought to make sure that she has at least lwo of these Blouses in her wardrobe. All exquisite workmanship and fabric. Real Filet, Val. lace and fine embroidery. Many overblouse and tie-on models. A Good Range of Sizes 5 Beeson meena THOMAS W. GARLANDYfompreetpromentyproreoty 4109-11-13 Broadway rie a a pM ’ : » eye pf , , F * é Pe z Hi . ty _ oy Fe ‘ ” P ey Se Feo we ‘Vey at ~ tet NG Continucé from |! xa 44 Waterman a‘ New Haven, Ce attend the com of Yale Coll Baer, is one sm New Haven } 1} go on to Nev 7 Atlantic City. * ool. and Mrs..M Washington H their summer ~ at Charleve . hey Will remain tember. Mrs. H. A. Daum street, entertained 5 sels once in a while a great institution like Garland’s is able to do \¥™=™**" — Stephenson, daugh' Miss May Schluete: The marriage of Mrs. W. H. Stephs field avenue, to Ber gon of Mr. and Mrs ger. 4017 Fair av Wednesday evening Independent Evang ® Church. ee SF SE One econ. K. ee a ee tae ~ ee ee — —_ ‘ - ; After the cerem: gupper was served «8 the brife’s parents. diate families were The marriage of Nebel, daughter J. Nebel, 1632 St. L gt. Louis, to Albe also of East St. | Wednesday mornin, St. Joseph's Cathol Rev. Father Banno1 er the wedding cer —EE —- ws ws ot <a 7 » a a 1 = Oneal aye. ~~" Sinha oA ne 2 +

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s! ble to do Pk OTe ERT ee eRe he Pees ? oa — SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 20, 1920. - ee ee ee ee ee ee ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ' Continued from Preceding Page 44 Waterman avenue left Friday New Haven, Conn., where they 1] attend the commencement exer- of Yale College. Their son, Baer, is one of the graduates. Seam New Haven Mr. and Mrs. Baer Pi go on to New York City and —_-- — P ; Gol. and Mrs. M. Schoenberg of Bing Washington Hotel left recently Baer their summer home, “Edge- : * at Charlevoix, Mich., where be y will remain until] late in Sep- * wre. H. A. Daume, 2751 Chippewa ‘ entertained with a luncheon tos bey June 16, in honor of . oe May Schlueter. “the marriage of Miss Grace Mabel ] @ephenson, daughter of Mr. and - Ww. H. Stephenson, 5106 Gar- | Include the Post-Dispatch in Social Events a SF. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | your list of vacation needs. Your paper will be mailed daily at regular mail subscription rates. Address changed whenever de- sired. Order through your ear- rier or by telephone—Olive or Central 6600. » was served at the Mission Inn, St. Louis, followed by a reception from 7 to 12 at the home of the bride’s parents. Mr. and Mrs. Applegate will be at home after June 15, at 1517 Gaty avenue, East St. Louis. | The St. Joseph’s Alumnae had a | special meeting Sunday to elect their | delegate for the 1920 convention at. Boston. Mrs. Charles W. Thierry | mieister was chosen alternate. Miss Marie Haverkock, 5457 Cote shower Thursday evening. Jr. was elected, and Miss Adele Hoff- | | | Brilliante was given a miscellaneous | | M. Smith, who have returned after a | few years’ absence, were welcomed back to the chapter. The next meet- ing will be in October. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. McCarron, 5806 Enright avenue, returned last week from Dallas, Tex., after visiting their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. T. F. Burke. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Miller of Au- gusta, Me., announce the marriage of their daughter, Miss Sarah Miller, to David Greenberg of Kirkwood, June 6. The wedding ceremony took ' place at the wthae's home. Greenberg is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Greenberg of Kirkwood. The young couple will make their home at King- man, Ariz. The marriage of Miss Emma Weis- senborn, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. Weissenborn, 3834 Ashland avenue, and E. F. Kremer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kremer of Jefferson City, Mo., took place Thursday after- noon. They were attended by Miss Edna Weissenborn, a cousin of the Continued on Next Page. — = L di Q Every model in the Fashion plates for a 1es! Spring and Summer shows PLEATING in different styles! you Accordion, Box, Knife or any other kind of pleating. We are prepared to give 1242 South Broadway 518 Franklin Avenue These Prices Good for All Week SUGAR, Pure White Cane, 10-Ib. limit, Lb .27c PURE LEAF LARD, pound .........20c Strictly Fresh Country Eggs Every One — MILK Wilson, Pet, Carnation, Honey Bee, Libby’s, Every-Day, Good Luck and Sunshine, Eagle Brand; can.25¢ COFFEE Cuban, Mocha and Javea; , pound R - Our Special Blen pound ; 40¢ TEA Uncolored Japan, pound Century Discovery j-—“RETARDEAU” An Exclusive Peckham Process After a treatment with Retar- deau your suit or dress . —will not have to be cleaned — so often —will not have to be pressed so often —will wear tonger —will look better and —will resist water, your clothes’ greatest enemy. In color, finish and texture the material treated with Retardeau will look the same as after an ordinary cleaning. Madame, You Should Really Take Advantage of This Twentieth stops |} #eld avenue, to Ben W. Hasenjaeger, | of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hasenjae- CHEESE fe Swiss Cheese, pound Cream Cheese, pound Brick Cheese, pound Limburger Cheese, Ib Retardeau Powder Send to us for a free sample of Retardeau Powder, shake it into a glass of water, you will find that then you can dip your finger into it without getting it wet. This powder in invisible form is used in the Retardeau treatment and the best about it is that it will not harm the fabric at all. Phone us when you wish us to call. Miscellaneous Pure Black 25 Pepper, lb C Fancy Blue Rose 15 Rice, pound.... C Michigan Navy 4 Beans, pound.... C Hershey’s Cocon, 20 half lb. can.. .. C Jack Frost Baking 21¢ CREAMERY Wisconsin Cream- ery, pound.... 0c Loraine Cream- Ape Chapter C. K. P. E. O. met with ery, pound , Mrs. J. D. von Maur at her home at ar ae SR jy) yay Overland Tuesday. Luncheon was/! ‘VL | \N CLOTH BUTTONS Elgin Cream- served on the lawn by Misses Amy | ' yf | | as ene parently and Anna Katherine von Maur ands . if LAs are in big demand. We can make you any [| a purchase of five pounds of "y vo ¢ = : . 4017 Fair avenue, took place a - i . ot es rae Sse a Miss Marie Eugenia Lambrechts, | ~ Tei | HEMSTITCHING, : daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Emile J. | y-4,". ~% ‘B Wednesday evening, at 8 o'clock, at | Lambrechts, 5034 Minerva avenue, | ie PICOT EDGE and Pindependent Evangelical Protestant will be married to Edwin J. Schweb- ‘BP church. el June 30 at 9 o’clock at St. Mark's | ® After the ceremony a wedding | Church, Academy and Page avenues. TS gupper was served at the home of , neh al the bride's parents. Only the imme- while you diate families were present. The marriage of Miss Catherine Nebel, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Nebel, 1632 St. Louis avenue, East ‘$t. Louis, to Albert H. Applegate, Falso of East St. Louis, took place Wednesday morning at 9 o’clock at St. Joseph’s Catholic Church, the Rev. Father Bannon officiating. Aft- er the wedding ceremony, breakfast Forest ; 8470 ’ ; ; ’ ’ ery, pound .. Powder, ib. can. Robe von M 3 | overt von Maur irs. Puhlman styles or sizes. All work guaranteed. Creamery or Coffee. FRENCH PLEATING COMPANY ee, ent, ee to the convention at Joplin, gave NO ADVANCE on regular Style Book 704 WASHINGTON Fetablished very interesting reports. Mrs. Pohlman will leave in a few days to on Request 20 Years +8 vhs 48 NOTE—tThis is not a combination sale. price of Creamery or Coffee. 455 Olive 616 Washi we a ees | + CLEANERS AND DYERS ington ui . make her home in the West. | Mrs. E. M. Mantaply and Mrs. L.' \oe — = — — - ee + ee ——s = —— aoe : ’ ‘ 7 , : if : Store Your Winter Furs in Our COLD DRY AIR Vaults 606-608 Washington Avenue Thru to Sixth Street MSd din Summer- this oe a EAE LIEGE LLIN DEE LALLA wren OR Ais CIES Che SARTO Formerly Priced Up to $15 Absolute sacrifice of hundreds of pairs of Pumps, Oxfords and Boots, of patent leather, black kid, black suede, brown suede and white linen—all sizes in the lot, but not all sizes in every style. —Every Sale is Final —No Returns —No Exchanges —— Right when you want them most—right at the beginning of Summer —we offer these cool, crisp, dainty Frocks at far, far below their real » worth. There is an attractiveness about these Summer Dresses that is simply irresistible. The styles are in keeping with the character of the material, being made with quaint, studied simplicity. Scores of beau- tiful styles for every occasion, including many fine enough for garden party wear. —Flowered Voiles —Dotted Swiss —Plaids and Stripes —WVhite Organdies —Colored Organdies —Figured Voiles nets AOA AT AG NO nn ate ONY, Another Marvelous Purchase and Sale of 300 s« 1! Beautiful Frocks 9f Fine Organdie, a ; <_< . ap ol oom aie ey § =| Yotted Swiss, Voiles and | issues ‘S. Wear. aay $25, $22.50, $20, $17.50 and $15 Dresses Models _— Lf “ | With . Pretty Pockets, New Belts and Novelty Pockets Shown in White Only A Great Underpriced Purchase and Sale << Flower-Trimmed Batavia Cloth ~ Hats & Sport Hats Values to $12.50 Canary Blue Flesh Green Yellow Rose White Pink Orchid Values to - eee ee ee ee a a ee Flower-Trimmed Crex3 (4A These Hats are al) frésh and new— just unpacked. Begutiful flower- trimmed Hats to wear with Summer dresses—for outings, for traveling— becoming shapes of Batavia cloth, with flowers in jade, orchid, pink rose and browa. Clever Sports Hats Ribbon Sport Hats—the height of fashion—as well.as- trimmed Hats in many different styles and colors; all on sale at a fraction of their real worth. No Approvals No Exchanges No C. O. D's. -) ~ Saati SS DRESSES—Fourth

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* > aaa ~e a epee geen ape NPA OS AA Ns ENA RN AGO 8 Ryiy vn - = seteae to ty —o 7 bedi , ie | i ; : ee eee . . . . . . — : x ” nS," an Gy Wes. ee pee fea») eet hei can a - > 7 we wt ae ye aa Dt? , Pacers vain eR Mia er ela Ses POR De Sa es Ra Ae re, eee a Poh £ ales 4 frp: Ciwgech fone aye: % - Bao sks Tos ee ~ ot mee Pe td A * ; ry Spi ny rs ae as « * ab Hy , Me rad Soy dow " fo. Pane Sh fF. hin ak Oete HAS. Sab TA a 4 - fey: hha hie me / px Ke b gate we |) Pe a tae eae att _ SF eer’ eee a. ts" i] ad . Toom rahe dey re a a or r TS a NE SRR OTH yh: a BB say sd Ni Se erey 4 BF, qisrten as «Ste aE Se ie. 3 ie a - : ee ee ee ee eee See Serer ier J Q j ra , 2 CU Or RIE IT Rina a 4 4 { — at vibes SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 20, 1920. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ° ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ' Social Events Continued from Preceding Page BOOP DOLD eee” brite, and Henry J. Hellrich of St. Charles, Mo. Following the cere- rodny there was a reception for the tw@ families. Mrs. Joseph Lowenstein, 3959) Flora boulevard, has as her guests, het uncle, Louis Weyl, and his son, of Amsterdam, Holland. Miss Ethel Miller, 6720 Cates ave- nue, entertained Tuesday with a tridge party for Mrs. H. A. Stewart’! of Kansas City, who is the guest of Mrs. Perry Hanson, 5677 Waterman | avenue. | Dr. H. J. Harnisch, 2407 South Fighteenth street, has gone to Lu- | Gington, Mich., for his summer vaca- | tion. | t Mrs. Charles Spalsbury, 6030 Wa-. terman avenue, entertained last) Wednesday with a bridge luncheon | in compliment to her guest, Miss) Gretchen Allen of Omaha, and Mrs. | li. A. Stewart of Kansas City, the guest of Mrs. Perry Hanson, 56677 Waterman avenue. The J. O. Y. Club will open its sum- roer activities-with a lawn party and cance at the Community Center lawn, 3636 Page boulevard, Wednes- | aay evening. Invitations were issued last week by Arthur Mittelberg for the mar- riage of his daughter, Miss Delphene Mittelberg, and James Langdon Mc- Quie of Montgomery City, Mo. The wedding will take place Wednesday, June 30, at 3 o'clock at the family | residence, 432 Big Bend road, Web- | ster Groves. A reception will follow | the ceremony, ; Misses Helen and Melba Howe of | St. Louis County departed Friday | for Southwest Missouri to spend the | summer in the Ozarks. | j Mrs. Fred M. Bender entertained | Wednesday with a luncheon at her home in Ashby place. The marriage of Miss Lee R. Jamb, 6044 Suburban avenue, and James D. Thompson, Auburn, Neb., took place Thursday evening at 7 o'clock at St. Rose’s Church, Maple, and Goodfellow avenues, the Rev. | on enny EE SEEEEEEETEE a Se ee Father McGlynn officlating. The ceremony was followed by a dinner at the bride’s home. The couple will spend their honeymoon in Au- burn. Mrs. Minnie Kranzberg, Theodosia avenue, announce the en- gagement of her daughter, Miss Ruth Kranzberg, to Louis Fleisch- man of Baltimore, Md. Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Brenner, 4042 Arsenal street, have gone to Boston, | Goldfarb; treasurer, Rose Pastel; (7 R E ENFIELD Mass. | publicity director, Margaret G utt- Baie Equitable Bidg., 6th and Locust man. During the evening Dr. Theo- Olive 4990. Central 4876. Mr. and Mrs. Fred M. Bender of! dore Herzl’s, “The Jewish State,” 5391 | — meee | Ashby place, St. Louis County, en- | was discussed. The club has a two- ‘tertained with a ball Saturday night | fold purpose—cultural and parctical. _in compliment to Miss Ann Ethering- ton, and her brother, who will go to! study of Zionism and Jewish history, | past, present and future aspects. On ‘alternate Thursdays the members ‘Continued on Page 10. St. Louls to reside. } i | On June 3, 1920, the Sunbeams elected officers for ae ee eee Hadassah : The cultural program is based on a —_ -—--—-- ———— ’ the | |'coming year, at the Y. M. H. A., | | 3645 Delmar boulevard, as follows: | | President, Frieda Ruben; vice pres- : ident, Ella Goodman; secretary, Ida | Cremer; financial secretary, Frieda | FURS MADE, REPAIRED AND REMODELED WE ALSO BUY FURS ee Ee" Onyx make highest qualsty Lace Hostery in beautiful full fashtoned. Values of $7.50. B495 Sale ‘Price - - = oem - and all colors. Sale Price - WEAPES, Offers a sale of the very finest Silk Hostery from notable makers at greatly reduced prices. Onyx ‘Drop Stitch Lace Hostery in white True values of $2. 50. - $255 Onyx make, extra quality, pure sttk Ladies Hostery in white and all plain colors. of $3.75. Sale Price $2.05 Ualues ity Corner ~ Qn Locust.Street.at_Sixth ee a ™ ( One-Fifth — ——— The Event of the Season Suits— Frocks—Gowns— Coats Capes— Wraps— Blouses Sport Skirts—Millinery YY OLIVE.AT TENTH Announce for Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday Annual Midsummer BN At Reductions of One- Third Less Than Their Former Prices 7 _ 7 7 % | | Distinctive Blotise ~. Unrestricted Choice 20 discount - One-Fourth — One-Half Silk Sport Skirts Unrestricted Choice 33} ae —— eee ae ee eee —— ee TIX. BAER & FULLER | —— — — - — — - --—- nn —_— = - - - ana ——- ———— = EE EE a ee es _ ——— —_ —— — Se ee LE AL OT GRAND-LEADER Staple Goods at Savings Voiles, 49c Yard Printed designs, light and dark colorings, this season’s newest patterns. 39 inches wide. Sheets, $1.69 Each Wamsutta Mills Bleached Sheets, sizes 63x90 and 63x99 inches, for three-quarter size beds. Slight seconds. Skirtings, 69¢ Yard White Pique Skirtings, fine corded welt. 36 inches wide. Madras, $1.00 Yard | Shirting Madras, with silk stripe, in light colors, good range of styles. Table Damask $1.25 Yard Bleached Mercerized Table Damask, 2 yards wide, Organdie, 69c¢ Yard All this season’s newest colorings. 39 inches wide. °3 O'clock Speci aly A lot of 240 large size | (70x72 inches) Pattern | Tablecloths | $2.69 Each | Of bleached mercerized | damask. | X ee ~~ (Downstairs Store.) over embroidery, voile and organdie, in all-white, or white with a touch of color. round, square, V-shape and Tuxedo effect collars. Long or short sleeves. Trimmed Straw Hats Reduced ROUPED into two lots and greatly reduced for quick. clearance, at— $2 and $3 There are Off-the-Face Hats, Turbans, Side Rolls, Sailors and numerous others—in tans, browns, navy, black, rose, Co- penhagen and patent leather combined with silk. Trimmings consist of ostrich, quills, flowers, rafia and handwork. (Downstairs Store.) | ae \| : 1 Someta) on hae hoa han inven Jo .. ea - | Ruffled Muslin Curtains $1.33 Pair Only because of a very spe- cial purchase, are we able to offer these neat and cool-look- ing Ruffled Muslin Curtains at so low a price. ~All are in tucked style. Sunfast Madras, $x.19 Yard Drapery Madras, highly mer-' cerized, dark warp, newest pat- terns and a wide range of col- orings. 36 inches wide. Full bolts. Scrims, roc Yard Curtain Scrims, plain, with fancy drawnwork borders, and colored with floral and bird de- signs, all colors, Cretonnes, 53c Yard Light and dark effects, used for cushions, slip covers, hang- ings and many other purposes. (Downstairs Store.) Grass Rugs, 98c Each Imported, serviceably woven Japanese Grass Rugs, in a large assortment of patterns, in green, tan, blue, etc. Size 30x 60 inches. The same Rug in size 3x6 ft. priced $1.23 (Downstairs Store.) partments. Lengths from 1 to 5 yards—all marked at prices for quick clearance. r ‘ \ By A Sale of 1350 Summer Waists Slightly Imperfect—at Great Savings HESE Waists are termed “slight seconds” because of a missing button, a crooked seam, a tiny oil spot or a bit soiled from being handled. This is a wonderful oppor. $3.89 In this group there are 600 lovely Georgette, Crepe de Chine and Pongee Waists, in a variety of styles that is almost endless. Shown in natural, flesh, white, gray, amber French blue. coral, navy and black. All siges from 36 to 44. tunity to supply your Waist needs for the Summer months. Es At this price there are 750 Waists, made of all- Semi-tailored and lace-trimmed styles, with All sizes from 36 to 46. Sale of Remnants s Silks and Silk-and-Lisle Materials Short Lengths, 69c to $429 Yard HE lot consists of plain and fancy Silks of almost every description. Not every color in each kind, but a wonderful assortment at prices very low. They are in lengths for dresses, waists, skirts, etc., and in 36 to 40 inch widths. Sateen Remnants at Reduced Prices Accumulations of Sateen Remnants fromour second floor and downstairs store de- There are sateens and silk-and-lisle fabrics, in plain and fancy weaves. (Downstairs Store.) oe — ee ee -t«e — ’ stairs Stores © 4, (Downstairs Storey ag ered flounces, and made with underlay. They are | in all lengths. flounces of Valenciennes insertion and lace. All have underlay. At $].00 White Muslin Petticoats, with deep embroid- At $].98 White Petticoats. with filet lace or embroidery flounces. All lengths. At $9.25 White Sateen Petticoats that are finely hem- stitched and are shadowproof, having double panel, (Downstairs Store.) At $150 | Petticoats of fine white muslin, with dee »soles.. All sizes and widths. A Shoe Sale Monday, in the Downstairs Store La ~—-— ——--- T the prices quoted below we offer several unusually good assortments of footwear for dress, outing and vacation wear, :Among those most prominently featured are: | 3000 Pairs of Women’s Oxfords and Pumps $49 pair — - White Canvas Oxfords Women’ h ir | omen’s Low Shoes, $3.45 Pair $9.39 Pair samples, model pairs and broken lines of Pumps and ome in patent leather, dull leather and tan leather. Very Special, There are One-Eyelet Ties and Theo Ties, in high or low | heel style, light, flexible soles or the Goodyear welted sewed | Includin Oxfords. HESE come in the flat English last or the modified last. in plain | white or the popular Palm | Beach color. All sizes. Tennis Shoes and Oxfords, 79¢ a.Pair The ideal Shoes for /men to wear on the out- ing trip. All sizes in this Tennis Shoes for Women, of white or black canvas, have cor- rugated rubber soles, are very special at the price, 79C pair me | lot. | (Men's Downstaira Store | Across the Street (Downastaira Store.) Reet —__ - ee IO AL Ps a) — es Wo Thread reinforce: value at | ae EeE7~(™" i E market i pendable qu at liberal conce: We are const tunity, and our advantageous pl We do not k: We do know, h a good time for Frankly, the that the market break to speak condition. And so we s present conditic T $58 MPORTED |. Gloves of fin kid, full 16-butt< seam sewn, in t shade and sizes Adler’s elbow- Chamois Glove shades, with fu and self-stitche 5% to 7. 16-button leng seam sewn, with These are showr in sizes 5% to 7 Adler’s genuin seams, are show broidered in bre ———_ Wo Short LSO broken French ser¢ prices that repr $4.98 It would be | requirements. in lengths up te ene ee SEV Ot —in rebuilt, ¢ Machines. Singer | $24.50 $3 Beautiful Par Priced $55.00 an Our Club Pla We repai

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ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 20, 1920, tet ttt ttt tt Dutton, a crooked wonderful oppor- 9 b0 lovely Georgette, Waists, in a variety ss. white, gray, amber, d black. All sizes (Downstairs Store.) tame ard m. Not every color hey are in lengths Ces wnstairs store de- md fancy weaves. ‘(Downstuirs Store.) lace or embroidery 20 hat are finely hem- oof, having double (Downstairs Store.) fen’s e Canvas Singer White Free |NewHome! Davis $33.00 $24.50 $26.85| $31.75 | $25.00 Beautiful Parlor Cabinet Machines, in fancy woods, are £ Pticed $55.00 and up. f Our Club Plan provides for payments of $1.00 per week. é! _ We repair all makes of Sewing Machines and es guarantee our work. (Fifth floor.) r. Save—Take Advant SILKS On the “Square” Main Floor—Square 7.) - Silks, $1.85 Yard Pure Silk Satin Messalines and Gown Taffetas, in black only, at this special price. Crepe de Chine, $1.69 Yd. Genuine Japanese Crepe de Chine, pure silk and very bril- liant, in white only. Does not discolor in laundering. 40 inches wide, Silk Shirtings, $1.85 Yd. Excellent Crepe de Chine Shirting Silks, new designs and new color stripes on white background. 32 inches wide. Square 7. - White Sports Satin $4.95 Yard Brilliant finish Satin, for the Summer skirts and suits. White only. Very special at the price. (Second Floor.) A Sale of Monogram Stationery 5(0c Box fl FACH box 7 contains 24 sheets and 24 envelopes, fab- ric-finish stock, regular and long, Marrow style, white and colors, stamped to your order with one, two or three let- ter monograms, "4 or your address. Stamping will be done in gold, silver or colors, as you may desire. One week is required to execute orders. Supply your vacation writing paper now, as this Stationery is very special at the price. (Matin Floor.) Sale of 2000 Yards of Dress Flouncings 79¢ Yard THEY are of splendid qual- ity organdie and voile, hand- somely embroidered in showy and elaborate designs, most of them in colored effects. Others em- broidered in white or colors on colored background. These Flouncings are ideal for Summer frocks, and choice is offered of the entire assortment at this un- usual price. (Embroidery Dept. and Escalator Square—Main Floor.) Frames for Diplomas at Special Prices _—_——— ~— +e oe HIS sale will be of articular interest to graduates who have just received their diploma or class picture and wish to have it framed. The mahogany, walnut and dull or polished ebon frames which we are of- fering at special prices will be found very suit- able for this - purpose. Frames in sizes from 4x6 to 10x1342 inches are priced from 4gc to $1.65 One-inch solid oak Frames, finished in black, for school diplomas, in sizes up to rox12 inches, are special at 95¢ One-inch brown or black Frames, for di- plomas or pictures, up to son? Agere in size, are a spec at 1.6 ? (Fifth ¥ sors i. Conditions | A Tale of a Thousand Dresses With a Climax That Means Much to St Louis Women A NEW YORK manufacturer possessed a thou- sand very attractive, cool Summer Dresses. The moment, However, demanded that he convert these Dresses into funds, and he approached our New York buyer with a very unusual offer. As a consequence, we purchased the thousand Dresses at a price much less than one could expect under | usual conditions. And now these Dresses are here for your pur- chasing, at a price decidedly to your advantage. : Specials in Dinnerware That Bring Unusual Saving LARGE assortment of Ameri- can semi-porcelain Dinner- ware is offered at special prices for Monday. The plain shapes of the dishes are very attractive and their dainty floral border decora- tion makes them even more so. Can bé made up into small sets or may be had in single pieces at the following prices— Dinner Plates, 25c ea. Salad Plates, 17c ea. Bread and _ Butter Plates, Isc ea. Fruit Saucers, 12c ea. Cups and Saucers at Sugar Bowls, goc ea. Meat Dishes, 45c ea. AN st LA en ys 4 Cream Pitchers, z5C pr. Vegetable Dishes, 100-Piece Dinner Service, $29.50 Made of domestic semi-porcelain, with attractive border decoration. French Dinner Sets, $59.50 A new shipment brings us 1o0-piece Dinner Services of French china, decorated with pink sprays and having mat-gold handles. These Sets are complete with bread and butter plates. and fast-stand sauceboat, and are exceptional values. (Fifth Floor.) Low-Priced Home Needs Auto Vacuum Ice Cream Freezers EQUIRE no turning, and are simple and easy to operate. motor trips or camping. I-quart, size, $4.00 2-quart size, Splendid for $5.00 Eureka Electric Vacuum Cleaners Are wonderfully effective housekeeping aids. Arrangements may be made for a ten-day free trial in your home. Payments can be made on the club plan. See demonstration. Polishing Mop Outfits, 98c The “Bi Wonder,” consisting of one tri- angle polishing Mop, one triangular dusting Mop, one dust cloth and one bottle of polish. Economy Fruit Jars Have exceptionally wide tops, and come complete with caps and clamps. 1-pint size, $1.40 dozen; r-quart size, $1.50 dozen. Fruit Presses, 59c Very well made, with perforated steel cap. May be used for mash- ing potatoes, pressing fruit, etc. Folding Porch Gates For protecting the children. g-ft. size, $1.50; 5-ft. size, $1.95; 7-ft, size, $2.50; 9-ft. size, $3.00. Wastl:-boards, “‘Silver King,” full size, at 48c Water Buckets, 12-qt., made of | galvanized iron, at 43C | Aluminum Teakettles $2.49 S5-quart size, quality seamless aluminum. American Food Choppers | Fit on any kitchen table, and cut meats or vegetables. Complete with four knives. Small size, $1.89; large size, $2.39. made of heavy Wonder Ice Cream Freezers, $5.39 Four-qt. size. Freezes quickly. Asbestos Pressing Irons $2.98 Set Set consists of three double- ointed Irons, complete with andle and asbestos stand. Clothes Hampers, made of good quality basket splint, with hinge cover. Small size, 98c; medium size, $1.19; large size, $1.39. Poultry Wire, $1.95 Roll Galvanized 2-inch mesh Poultr Wire, 3 feét high. 75 feet in a roll. Washtubs, of heavy galvanized iron, size No, 3, at $1.45 Swift’s Pride Soap 10 Bars, 53¢ Full-size bars. No mail or | hone orders accepted. Buy- | ng limit ro bars. ——— (Fifth Floor.) GSC Ca, g9c and 45c ea. All cool, Summer Dresses, they represent an almost infinite variety of clever styles and color- ings in Figured voiles, dotted voiles, striped voiles, Persian voiles, checked ginghams, tissue ginghams, flowered voiles, pin-dot organdies and satin stripe wre regulation sizes and a generous supply of larger sizes are included. To aid in choosing, the Dresses will be grouped, accord- ing to sizes, on the day of selling. For real savings on Summer Dresses this is indeed a signal event. (Third Floor.) Sale of Hair Goods N order to reduce our stock of Hair Goods, which is rather heavy for this season of the year, we have decided to offer each piece at a special price. This includes first quality as well as convent cut hair, ventilated and weft transformations, waves, bobs, curls, puffs and switches in all colors, gray and white in- cluded. A few of the prices are quoted below. 18-in. Switches, first quality, at $2.98 Ventilated Guinet Waves at $18.75 20-in. Switches, first quality, at $4.50 Bobs from ear to ear at $7.50 22-in. Switches, first quality, at $5.50 Double Hair Nets, cap or fringe, 24-in. Switches, first quality, at $7.50 per dozen, $1.75 All-around Transformations at $5.98 (Third Floor.) Notable Values in Rugs ALL are of dependable quality and the patterns and colorings are those most in demand this season. Buying now will prove profitable. Wilton Rugs, $115.00 | Brussels Rugs, $39.50 Neenah Rugs, $22.50 Fiber Rugs which we cannot : ts in Wilton i Beautiful effects n Seamless Brussels Rugs in recommend too highly. They Rech SORT cles a refined allover designs. A are unusually rg give . . , , . . satisfactory service and are ap- nations; fringed ends, Size gxza quality which will give, good ropriate ‘fer dining rooms and service. Size 9x12 feet. feet. edrooms. Size ox12 feet. . Size 8 ft. 3 in, x 10 ft. 6 in., $20 Oriental Rugs & Special at $93. 00 Size 6xg feet are priced $18.50 | One lot of Rugs which we selected from much higher-priced lines and marked them at this special price. Included are a number of beautiful Cabistan, Bergama, Mossoul, Chichi Acshiraz, Serebend and others. They average in size 6%4x3% feet. All are noteworthy Sample Cedar Chests at Reduced Prices E have reduced the prices on all showroom Sample Cedar Chests—making this a buy- " ing opportunity of unusual interest. Some of the Chests ars slightly marred from the constant use for display purposes. There is a great demand for Cedar Chests for trousseaux, linens and storage. In this sale there ig but one of a kind, so that we suggest early attendance. ye $9875 ye $9975 3 ar §19% 45-inch Cedar: Chests, in cop- Large, roomy Chests that are Cedar Chests that are 40 in. long, well seasoned, and trim- per and self-trimmed styles. Well so well constructed they will made and nicely finished. A_ last for years. They are shown in med with copper. There is only a limited number in this group. size practical for storage, etc. copper and self-trimmed styles, - | (Fourth Floor.) Inlaid Linoleum $1.85 Sq. Yard Standard- grade Inlaid Linoleum, beautiful straight- line effects, blocks, tiles and hardwoods. An excellent assortment to choose from. (Fourth Floor.) : > - —-—-.— « _— —_- « ‘ese e&eeenae rset eee * «& ons = = — > ee ee ee ee zat & @ wa s ee ee ee ee ee © « mp ee ne ae - sshetens " 1" ” — PO Ae tn alae: TAR path ae deere cd Ee Baad 4 ltd cite. pe i = Rating, “atic Pree ae — ME Aoi wees bald deotlatehatens 5 =o ri . 3 y & hin ih eae Sethu " : : . ‘ niger — — aeneetieeen oe eedeahieamme ames ~~ ee ete aati Vedas eee or =a new» Rial fat) de — Ret A. Reefer d Ta. oe Wi heating Air can ela ly “liebe cto soni bao, Oe ee 4 —_ “ome = + ee, 2 ,. a £ ae le mow - , ” : rae se Pd Pe > & + , ‘ a * ’ re oe - Mo news +9, _ = & : F o> 4 a, 2.= : 2 a = a - . ean, “ ‘ bn cy ony oo é wee ae 9 eee ee jon . a . 4 aa eh teeengeenes ——— » . " on , 4 : %e eoeaarntd Ee 7a en lle spe. on dis ple sont A ie gag ae RE IA. NNR 1 Ba aN ee : lhl at cat AORN EEN Ey SOLAR AE IME ee A A A ROT Bee Aa: ap ec cttt laa type Atti t RON SONI SAN CR A RR ME AC ATT IT RII I NR RR ae Saat GE “ — ~ » an : ae ~ ~ - — Op te ow — nebbyte ‘ may etre sat. ae aes

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ae err LOA ALLA ALLA! LLL LA eRe ~~ ~~ a a6: ce " —— wae Seen PRE Rete NE OES > . ie ERA NI A ee + : Lh ald ee Repel ieee ee fein ie 4 Loe 2 ‘ = vo ye res ARIE NM ALLA AGO GOO ce tle Le cement Smt ey amit 5 ss - ¥ : abel ne a ee onene~t wiley o ce ee a ee nec lies A ALE LR LLORES + - ‘ ee - — LPs an ies y —— ——— neem ~~ ne —— ee eee er Eos ws eS hr RT A ae re” — a a . - ; ess Se ee “ —_ . ae. ‘ ‘ casero aa, gece eee tara Ry tee eae Pe ee eA et Ble Fu asc a hess ED , 4 egdy sg v ‘ ae: © he eA. . ny, ed Wie eee Mle 3 x eA eR as, ee ee SOM Age sigs’ ne de MEY ene ; t h Sade Mn OSE yf Ramee oP aa TH “ey ; a. Pgh ea ef : ge . an - Nhe Peto Ming! epee’ Sige § ey ae twee), TAY he a Selthay te ny eine Th, i Me ee On ae ; 5 Cah 4 Rg he ® Pw ys ae iki ciaee 2 ahek SRG ie Set £ : PS rn . . aoe. See hele pe oh , nia Oe ee tae i tes, CA per . a oct ¥ pod oS Stay Sip ® " 7) oa PA Fc Pras PRES Tee: ae ? Me Dyn hawt br. ¢ ee ees eae hare ase cpu tens iain cE SA ee lin, Eitan ‘ Rl Mah achsinlt neg hin Le P Myra ee eee ee we . ee cg heap Ll ALA ~~ ‘ » le Sry - — — Grier on a Oe z “ mz ys 1 = eres RN OP gE earn LOPE eR NE Pom LH ow ~ ad Se 5 i aU LSA TIRE a ice a TY RE aR at el > ud it oe aK awonte — — ———— — ‘ aol Wik chit + tee, nit re a Were sa Ss ne aac PR a pete ae - a ‘ " 7 . . ee 7 , : ee Pd ae ——— 2 ke arson ayant A A LAA PLL LLL ALO AIO I ee as ‘ atlanta eo a —————— tient ene : oh ep Naa ee ee nee ay ' Cn NR ee er mn oi neat mne “ae eee a eee wate = = = 1 * es it de. ett 4 ¥ we ; seewsnsewetteeses @ae ea Mer 2a * OC LE EL LL LOO ALLEN TTT IPE ERE LELLI PELE CLL wwe Dee. Bie E hve Bie EC Dee, Ree. foe fee, hee e Bia] hoe) Bae ST. LOU namie en LT EO AOS aman een LLL LLL AID, ne A a NN OO YATCHES fi =Wee! JEWELRY MESS ee ee TERMS jf ' | | ‘These Diamonds are brilliant, bgrarkling, perfectly cut gems. You Finay rest assured they wil! satisfy you. Set in 14k solid gold mount Pings. for ladies and gentlemen. JUST $4.00 PAY * a Week ' / : . { q 4 ‘ Winois q : : 1 : ! in La Tausca Watches Pearls Cameo Bracelet Brooches Watches Just Pay $1.00 a Week | 4 ee GY 426 Nath 6°St. —— — | a, WW. TORIC LENSES TWO SIGHTS IN ONE For far and near. No cement. Lenses only $@-00 Give same satisfaction as any other sold at $18.00 a pair. This offer good all week. §. S$. Dreifus Optician + 511 Franklin Ave. Established 1882 | . We. Will Close Sundays During June, July and August 3 » First, last, always fn time of hse Poat-Diapatch WANT ADS. ' incapacitation. —— er ee ————— \ecd | TO INSURE LNES 0 ~ BAERS OF HOUSES Move Is Taken to Protect Hous- ing Association in Event of Purchaser’s Incapacitation, General Manager Cunliff of the /'Home and Housing Association was | authorized by the association Thurs- day to proceed with the proposed eontract for life and casualty in- surance for the purchasers of the as- sociation’s homes, to protect the -paymenas in case of @ purchaser's , He closed a contract . ‘for a group life insurance for the 'prospeciive home owners with ‘he M'‘ssouri State Life Insurance Co., he announced. An initial payment of 10 per cent of the cost of his home is to be re- of each purchaser, and che insurance company will pay the as- eaeiation any unpaid portion of the remaining 90 per cent in the event of incapacitation. The ttile will re- main in the name of the purchaser's estate and cannot revert to the a3vo- ciation. Incapacitation by either death, lserious accident of sickness will be exnuse for the insurance company to ct. The average age 08 purchasers has ben estimated to be 42 years. Cunliff said he could not tell whai the premiums, which will be paid by the association and not by the pur- chasers, will be. Premiums Will Be Low. “They fill be a great deal lower than the usual life insurance pre- miums,” he said. “They will vary ‘according to the ages of the house- holders.”’ The first tentative sales of houses erected by the association were t°- ported by Cunliff. These were three houses on McCausland avenue, near Wise avenue, the first houses to be started. None of these three prox- pective purchasers has made the ini- tial 10 per cent payment, hence Ci, liff did not disclose their names. He said one of them had paid earns. , money. A salesman expects :o buy 1204 McCausland avenue, a= six-roo.1 house, he said; a grocer wants 12058 and another salesman 1210. Nos, 1208 and 1210 are five-room dwell- ings. They were placed on the mar ket only a week ago. y New Houses Are Staried. Erection work on 11 houses on Michigan avenue, between Miami and Winnebago streets, all five-rveom homes, was started Friday. Work will start during the coming week on a number of homes in the Christy addition, Southampton. On last Fri- day there were 59 houses under con- struction. Cunliff announced the purchase of land on Billon avenue, running from Crescent to Berthold avenue, for about 10 houses. This site adjoins that of Forest Park College and vas bought from Mrs. Anna Sneed Cairns, head of the college. The site | faces Forest Park. Church Exposition Indorsed. The executive board of the Church Federation of St. Louis and a special committee of the Ministerial Alliance have indorsed the exposition ts be - held by the Board of Religious Or- ganizations at the Coliseum Nov. 15 te 20. srt “" ; “ (Ht! 53S ~ Wi, —o— Li; =? The illustration the season’s Pumps. picts SEL Es > = SB 2 i" bith 182 8 28 ij it my sft : it if? ah B ‘Es i | ' on on +705 7 ahi , say it . - , 2b 88 8.8 2.88) ese em: a ti ie ee — ee . —— a ee —_—_— ———eee ee RE $59.50 Axminster Rugs ‘¢Seconds,’’ size 9x12 feet. tan and rose, slight mismatching in borders Saeeet@seoevoseeoseseoeoedtseono eos eoeee® Small allover and medallion effects, colors blue, *44.85 (Third Floor—Nugents.) Ideal Curtain and Draperies for Summer at Great Savings $2.25 and $2.50 Dainty Voile and Scrim Curtains Some trimmed lace edge and neatly hemstitched¢.others with lace insertion and plain hem; shown in white, | 5Y a eream and Arabian colors; 214 yards $3.50 to $4.25 Marquisette Curtains Elegant quality Marquisette Curtains, trimmed with lace edges and neatly hemstitched ; 214 and 21 yards $2 719 e long; shown in all colors; specially priced at......-.e-eeeeeeeeereerceerree Beautiful Cretonnes at 44c Yard A wonderful range of patterns, in light and dark colors, suitable for overdraperies and the covering of porch furniture; a very unusual quality at this low price; 4s horders and shown in white, cream ps and Arabian colors.........---+++. . yard (Third Floor—Nugents.) eae ak OC a eo ae ae Ce ae 8: @ O28 OF SESS 2s 35c Curtain Scrim 36 inches wide, with fancy woven White Goods $2.00 Imported Swiss Organdie, $1.25 44 inches wide, white, perma- nent finwh. $2.50 White Airline Cloth, $1.95 Very fine and sheer quality. 75c White Beach Cloth, 59c 386 inches wide for skirts and suits. $1.29 White Voiles, 98c 40 inches wide, plain white, made of select combed yarn. $1.50 White Gabardine, $1.00 36 inches wide, plain white, mercerized finish. $1 White Batiste, 69c 44 inches wide, white mercer- 50c Huck Towels Plain white, with colored borders, splendid values, each. ized. For Cool Sleeping on Hot Nights Folding Cots | Extra quality Folding Canvas Cots, hard maple frame, steel sockets and brackets. Bize 28x74 incheB........ sc scccccccescceces Link Non-Sag Folding Cots | Size 28x74 Inches. | All-sieel Folding Cots, extra strong, 6 5() double pronged, non-Sag SpriINg....+-.ee-ees ~ | $16.50 Mattresses 50-Ib. weight, extra quality, felt and cotton Mattresses, roll edge, biscuit tufted, 4-row stiched ends, will not mat or spread, covered with good tieking. Full. size, ’ - > " . “ 3t o> ~*2 - "I ; oa ae ~—"- o a on eee, ~ * . * a - ” 7 - = é*_« i 2 — he - -* . cr - . ad . ee : - i . - “" ; . w- ~~ * . ° . » ° — * ; ~ Sa ~ **Sa~F “ - - ° 7 —— d - \- ~ a ps a Tas > | rT - ; “ . Extra strong, folding style, size 3x6 ft., white o oxidized finish, a sides, high elevated non-sag spring, very comfortable. (Third Floor—Nugents.) heavy tubular frame, reinforced angi Bargain Basement 69c Bath Towels, 48c Made of fine bleached Terry cloth with colored borders. $1.29 Table Damask, 95c 58 inches wide, bleached assort- ed patterns. Women’s 75c Vests, 46c Made of pink cotton, bodice tops; regular sizes. Slight seconds. $1.29 Dresser Scarfs, 95c Medallion insertions and lace- trimmed Searfs for dressers or buffets; sizes 18x54 inches. 57c Pillowcases, 48c 42x36 inches; made of good bleached cotton. $3.50 and $3.75 Spreads, $2.95 Come in the well-known thoro- weave style, for single and % beds; hemmed style, neat blue stripes, slightly soiled. (Bargain Basement—Nugent’s.) $1.25, $1.00 and 85c Printed Voile ... 3 : Value Comes in white and colored grounds with pr To be f ; OO Secu 5 aaall % ur Coa’ patterns. 38 inches wide. nl nae an 85c Dress Gingham | Imported Swigg heist 4AAc «=| ss 91 | | e #F 32 inches wide; comes in | 30 inches wide, 1 Model | Dotted Swiss, in white | colored grounds. plaids and stripes. $1.50 Imported Tissue Soc Organdie, Y TD Sold : 25.00 32 inches wide English Im- | C “4 ; eae ported Tissue Gingham, in | 36 inches wide; cori any one beautiful rich colored plaid | plain colors; all want ig AS effects. colors. ‘ A styles, | (Main Floor—Nugg * herd ch $2.25 Sheets Extra long, size 63x¥9 inches, free from dressing; $I 79 Seastdboeane seen eon s Monday (Third ,Floor—Nugents.) 8700 Yards of 75elted Voi 38 inches wide, come in light and dark édpuands with print model proof $4.98 Envelope Chemise Made in a number of pretty models of wash satin and crepe de chine, trim- med with Georgette bands, French knots and lace insertion $3.98 Envelope Chemise Made of erepe de chine, front and back trimmed alike with (let lace insertion or satin top; ribbon shoulder Monday—A Big Selling Event of Misses’ and HV Cool, New Summer Fri) Wonderful Assortment of Bewitching New Creations in Regular $25, $22.50, $19.50, $16.75 and $1 Models taken from our regular stock, all up-to-the-minute in style; made of flesh color coutils, satins and handsome brocades, in models for all types of figures; sizes 20 to 36, but not in every seseeeneseaee oes see seeesee Cee snnos 666 C4 CEES ee eee ee ee ee $5 Corsets Good average figure model, made of flesh | color fancy material, in medium tow bast, | graduated front clasp, well bound with rust- supporters; | steels, also front model, with elas- tie all around . nd £ 6.6 ££ eee ee & € © F 2-8 8 Fabrics and Gayest Colorings. This Sale on the Second Floor. Sizes § ‘Il A very attractive collection of pretty Wash Frocks for Sam dependable makes and new models, whose excellent materi ty styles will be appreciated by women who know the except always arranged by us in a sale of this kind. Plain Voiles Flowered Voiles tiow Crisp Organdies Linenes and Attractive Ging There is a very comprehensive selection of th newest creations featuring the new short sleeves vestees of organdie and net trimmed with lace at Pretty cuffs in contrasting colors, round, square § necks, overskirts, ruffles and clever sash ties striking advantage. | oy $1.98 Shantungngee Si 33-inch imported natural color, tan Pongee in@polored stripes in $12 to $16 Corsets , ; vien’s HW §6Rich Dark Col yaereens)=«=—s Brown : Grays Changeable | $19.50, $° Suits in 1 Sat oak ae sale at.. And you'll buy $1.50 and $1. | Satin Camis oh war has the like « $3.50 and $4 Good average figure mode ’ of flesh color brocade, in eit | less or medium bust _Corsets: long = over hips; all boning rust proof 4 heavy hose lace a Salesm ah Made of wash satay rations. med with lace insertue — — lace edges, : A Special P 95 50 to $ 4" Offe: 3 These “ure the ki : to $7.50 for—ar er ge (Fourth Floot-a ose, 50 Feet for $8.95 $12 Red or Black ?-Inch Corrugated Moulded Garden H Cream Freez- , ~———e She yy ote ee angen $5.00 Porch | ; abe “Inerehtl"” Stone-Lined Ke- or lawn: seats of heavy | Swings — Fumed "| oe 2 ¢ frigerutors White; heavy stone nh yg on hate rt are folding ry T | ry oak finish; are | h ' roent “ aon oy an stable ae i = -y — we yg able to 4 posi 1 | very roomy, | 4 | 75-1b. fee capacity: regulary ae $1.68 | | | | strongly made 4 ~ ee | — — special ......---: $39.50 es ° sg ‘ =.) { } wee capac y regvuiar.s $4.00 Yacht Chairs—— | tui and. cOMPplete | | mame je FP 85880: special 14.5 Folding seat and back: of — with strong a ie ' 150 capacity ex ule a $3 19 | eS null chains, hooks, é[ (7 fe ih ‘3 77.50; special . 867.50 _special........4... . Ses } + a | About 30 Fleor Sample Ke- ay aes ie pale aa am etc.; special, it ee ~s frigerators Some sligchtiy i \ ; veatehed. reculari $25.00 to White , BD kt SY ae oe M tain Ice st $2.95 i $s on 00. “tt “0 ¢ Tine ount. -_-— — —_—— $1.25 one Orders roil... — Tel Given Prom ee ‘bi : a , ae r' rae " ? Pe ks B5e Adjustable Window Screens— 24 inches 69 Suen’: ends; suitable | ors couplings $8. 5 —— high; extension hind... ..ccccccsccerssccsens c 1000 jest. or 7c aes 5 a ie a $5 Tea ? ~ | ) We se a , $1.25 O'Cedar Mops Trt . . | --* angie shape. witi adlLiustabie kettles —Heavy 5 ell orgs yg ed 2.25 Wash | handles and olied 69¢c aluminum; 46- art’? for floore, walle ned ] Boilers — Full ready for use quart, ail weedwerk: No. 8&8 with , = * “' 67¢ 60c O'Cedar Polish Oll— 2.30 READY Quart .ese heavy copper 1?-oz. bettie (No phone or { 9! . hottome, dere flied) o.. yo —| Ixec: $1.95 Roll Poultry atrong side Monda 29¢ aluminum; 4-/| MOUSE - or Fence Wire—-5 ft. handies and quart : ¢ ‘igh galvanized; covers. Re Crystal White Laaendry , Raj NT. » 00-foot $1 59 Onan iNo phone orders . filled }-— bars : id *"™ 62c¢ $1.78 and Careful Attention (Olive or Central 3900). | $6.00 Lawn Hose—'-ino' ' P se} $1.25 and $1.50nfast D corns and _o : +2 eee J6 inches wide and shown in an endless range of pat highly mercerized Glassware lors, also mixed | $5.00 Dozen x ; Hand cut, grape OF one delivered: » pecial q Sherbert or Ice Cream ° ‘" a Glasses $3.30 Dozen sey Se. \ wee or palay design; Hand cut, grape ial none delivered; special, none delivered; speciah — O: fer. uv: cueiis one eee el $1.68 ee aa Bie ‘ Dinner Sets $2.00 Dozen Watemg , >) Piece, gold ban Hland cut rape @f ace for & i'none delivered «pecial, : 8; Fpecial 6 for - . Dinne) $1.00 Wate Colonial shape , cons 6 lasses. none delivered; : special 50-piecs, beawiife 40r design with ®; special ... a i onc cees* CRT : $1.75 Water SF ioo.: 0 Dit is tials Piece, gold ba itt d engraved with 12 person. gold: none delivered; ; ry . ‘ ‘igi, > : ’ _ a eee enemas oom PSPSPS TSRO ELE SES BY ERRORS SESSESSERECRSSE BREEBREE GiB BSBESB-ESAEEDBAEABZADS t{Fourth :

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eS a ee eee ee ea ee FE TP net ee . a Be hr oa) ST LOUIS POST-DisPATCH ' SUNDAY MORNING, TUNE 2. 1990. ST. LOUIS POST- DISPAILH ee - prereat — TT me oe + nwa a nar — rn om _— ee ee oes ee ee Sooo: a ee a nee, 0 eee —— — ; —s ST a - . _~ ee et een piciinitia deal —— = -— —-—- we = - —e a en ne - cans Winton married the French girl @% oy Ns) Ogden L. Mills Says He Obtained It Himself—Irreconcilables Ac« cepted at Once. | Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, June 19.—Former State Senator Ogden L. Mills, who was chairman of the Advisory Com- mittee on platform and policy of the Republican National Committee, and a member of the Resolutions Com- Good For | mittee at the Chicago convention has told a Post-Dispatch representa- ® 7 DOLLAR tive that the League of Nations ; plank as it was adopted, was the g unchanged draft made by Senator ' al Barnett S Root. . “Some three weeks ago I saw Sen- ator Root at the request of Mr. LADIES Hays, and in my presence he dic- tated the plan in question,” he said. DIAMOND RINGS “I took it to Washington and gave it 3 to Senator Lodge. $24 $39 $44 $69 I don’t know what use Senator Know that on Thursday morning at # 974 $100 $150 $500 ‘the convention, when a dealock had developed ipn the informal -confer- ,ences at which we were trying to reach an agreement on the League of | Nations, 1 learned that Senator Bo- rah, Johnson and McCormick had never seen the Root draft. After talking it over with some of the oth- ers of us who wante da strong plan, 'I took the Root draft, as a compro-— ' mise, to Senators Borah and Mc- = | Cormick. Oe ee ei BEBE e 22 ee tt Ht 0 inches wide; ted Swiss, in white’ pred grounds. 2 ea ee eee ene owe: AEP UBLICAN PLANK ON LEAGUE Tours June 10, 1919, while serving in 5 c 4g If You Want the : a a ° Soc VAG) ——Bigzest Bargain TS A Sample Line 0 95 bleached Mus] GR (Biggest Bares : ec Unbleached Muslin ?7 C our Coat Devartment and take home one of segs Ay ea har * sc Women’s $16.00, $14.00, $12.00, $11.00 and $9.00 Values meee es eee gS ie cluded at this price. A Close-Out of Women’s and Misses’ cross strap slippers, black or brown suede two- il ilies WAS ROOT'S DRAFT UNCHANGED thc A ©. F.. and separated from 4 7 © ~ 2 Values From $25.00 to $45.00 °¢ | 5 ' Fine ~ 36 inches wide, good weight > ow ée5e 4 ae these smart Polo Coats for $] 9 g. NE Velours Jerseys Goldtones s Ge: ais: Cleo Ties, Strap Slippers, T'wo-Eye Ties and Pumps. Every wanted style is in- Models and sizes for women, misses and juniors. Se A ‘ 3 Choice of Dorothy Dodd and other high-grade makes. Organdie, Yard? i Sty lish Suits ‘ “sa 7. | AS) eye ties or five-eye Oxfords, brown kid, pat- > | 85 a “war bride’ 10 days iater. The Store for ALL the People grounds with Pp int To be found in this city tomorrow, come Marabou i " Another Shipment and Sale Stylish Shoes Imported Swan ) You can only appreciate what wonderful values these are eeds Silvertones Come in black or brown suede cleo ties or | all! Sold y! $35.00, $29.50 and eV VV fF Lot 1—$7.75 to $8.75 a - Sea ( grain; 16 inch and 18-inch; serviceable 0 See ee aS Nate [ By $25.00 High-Grade Fiber Trunks y New Creations in | we 4 | - Ce pe See “ Three-ply veneer box, covered with hard fiber; built for Colorings. t gy, ‘2 AED tae —_ yy y. Se real hard service ; strong lock and catch- 1 23 5 $16.75 and $15 V Z Sy “44 oR es; neatly lined; two = of Misses’ and Wa a night at the opera, a dance, a ban- gold rings, for both quet at the Planters, and an after- — and gentlemen. noon at the ball game on Saturday. | The headquarters will be at the Plan- ters. (Third Floor—Nugents.) ame \ G q va iy $3.50 Georgette Crepe | 4 5 Overseas Romance Terminated, Epecial to the Post-Dispatch. SPRINGFIELD, Mo., June 19.—- George Winton of Springfield was granted a divorce from Marie Berthe Winton in the Green County Circuit Court yesterday afternoon, the decrua terminating an overseas romance. RS : A new shipment of Silk Georgette Crepe in up-to-date conventional designs so much hu oe BE ; in vogue for summer dresses or waists Misses and § te ; Wash Frocks for Sumi} G*Q-*? “Laces A Special Purchase and Sale of , “eet EE oNient materi (| ff iS ‘ Hundreds and Hundreds of Women’s and Misses vio know tie exci] "fae 2*% Lovely Summertime Hats | Painty |; ie Blouses aye 1 £7 2P 3 Lov ainty Linger a eae és Offering remarkable values at. . i J oiles Figur Bee g a We purchased these charming Hats at a fraction of their $ Divided sar ow ag a | ri Lots and Attractive Gin a a fi LP 5 4 € sale at savings that are truly extraordinary. All the Hats oderately on real value and are offering them to you in this big Monday ; : ‘+ xf 2a she Y is that fashion favors right now are included in this sale, . By $ 95 $ 95 $ 95 ve selection of the®) iene | such as 2 i o7U o7U o7U new short sleeves, ¥] ®.-”_- Large dressy Black Transparent Hats. Hats with jet crowns. mmed with lace ad aimee Floppy Garden Hats with wreaths of field flowers, grasses and ) Second Floor—Waist Section. Ms i iis r ors, round, square 4 silk poppies. Pink Hats. White Hats of Georgette or pleated ¥ _ ‘Regular and Extra Sizes. — ); ‘fi Bi f lever sash ties are. = naga RG ees Voiles Organdies Batistes ; our models illustrated; scores of others equally charming are included ASE Come early Monday morning before these lots are dis- ; ae ee ee ee turbed and make your selection carefully and leisurely. The style assortment offers an almost infinite variety * $3.00 Thermos Bottles to choose from in plain tailored and fancy trimmed hantung ' | ee Silks Brown enamel case, aluminum models. Clusters of fine pin tucks, lace edging and in- ® . 4 eup holder and base; sertion and clever touches of embroidery are most effec- pint size tively used. Many new sleeve and collar inovations olor, tan Pongee in wlored stripes in contrasting shades. “awe, pati nh (Main Floor—Nugents.) | re featured. Cea ‘ Porch Dresses onday Is $4.95 to $5.95 Values | ° ° ’ a , ) , : orsets 4 The Big Suit Sale Is On: Wash | Skirt D ay me § . in bright p laidn, cheeks, stripes : , , —~ ers Choice of Re 3 and plain colors; trimmed in aa > oe i en’s P alm Beach Suits at $16 Pe cansy ox. SEN nage ag pi cked but not in ever This Lot and Extra in contrasting colors or tu ( - Bich Dark Colorings—3 or 4 Shades of Each Color hyn and Save. 2.95 Sives. organdie, pecot edge ruffles, wus * Ne large pockets, plain or ruffled ( and $4 Cort toes Bro Blues Tans Plums Tobacco SAN Every Skirt Cut From Good Quality White Gabar- } trimmed. Belts, virdles and full Grays Rich Stripes Cool Mixtures a dine and tailored with the most scrupulous attention skirts; colors—lavender, green, nn eee = eve cwrr oe 517-519 WASHINGTON AV. COATS & SUITS Every Cloth Suit Every Silk oe ° RICE Every Cloth Coat— Every Silk Coat— Every Cloth C Rossy Sian. 2? LESS This sale inclades every single gar- ment in our Keady-to-Wear Sec- \ fies. Second Fleor, Don’t miss it. Voile & Organdie 2 DRESSES$) at Decisive Price Reduction Tomorrow Sammer Dresses «osi000 ©=$3.98 Sammer Dresses «s1220 $4.98 Sammer Dresses «osis00 $6.98 Sammer Dresses ieirto $7.98 Sammer Dresses «'sis3s $9.98 Summer Dresses eszas0 $11.75 Summer Dresses w'sasv0 $12.98 All Finer Sammer Dresses at Corresponding Reductions! fi Silk Dresses BELOW COST! esse Stk Dresses, $ 9.98 eo Silk Dresses, $12.98 wes Silk Dresses, $15.00 Sie Silk Dresses, $18.50 Hondreds of beanies white aed high celered nea to every detail. The styles are all this season’s blue, yellow, tan and pink; sizes average figure models, Shan Iridescents in '$. Combinations oe, production, full cut and prettily trimmed with novel 36 to 40. h color brocade, in eith 4 and slash pockets, smart belts, tucks and select pearl $ 95 | t a FP: buttons. The ideal garment for vacation, picnic and . medium bus $ $19.50, $22.50 to $30.00 IVS general out-of-door wear. rer long ove Other Skirts priced at $3.39, $6.95, $7.95, $8.95 and $10.00. (Fourth Floor—Nnugenta) Beautiful Gabardines, Tricotines and Surf Satins. D1. 50 and $1.7 : S Ana you'll buy ’em two at a time. Not since before the satin Camisole Mrs Salonen xin been equaled. Charge for = i? ‘ ; $1. 25 to $1. 75 Window Shades 9c . Slight Seconds, Oil Opaque ang Duplex Window Shades—36 in. wide and 6 ft. long, ade of wash satin, § rations. mounted on good quality spring rollers, complete with fixtures and nickel ring pull. Mon- 1 with lace inser 1 - edges, ¢ day while 56 dozen lasts, each tt ccc. crate eet ta A Special Purchase Sale of Men’s and Young Men's $18 . 5.50 to $7.50 Odd Trousers $ 65 . has EXTRA! Another Basement Offered as a special for Monday at.. i TEEN e @ agThess are the kind of Trousers you’d ordinarily expect to pay fae WS * 96.50 to $7.50 for—and you’d be getting a mighty wer value at the price. | 4s My ils (Fourth Kloor—Ne - enliaihasi Ln 2 ease ite oe ? =e S a \ d i. 5 Ons T D ap er 5 mag — bs ri — Pal Do not be disappointed if your neighbor shows you a Dress bought in this n r y C Lunch Kit aI bah’ great sale that you will not be able to duplicate, for at this price they will be sold Complete with $3.00 iss range of patterns asta _ also mixed colors in pe blue, green and brown; - * wey a uy = hyn ty yee o ’ ’ ny : “i s+ om Tee FL sas at ee id " 4 _ ee [oth Be ny | a ee > ue - “2 i 4 oy . . — = > _— i 3 Originally Sold $ Q5 $5.00 Dozen GU Se, | Cale of Women’s Ne ary jaa (): & “Bp eut, grape or 3 eee oe é ; | AS Up to $20. cee jnone delivered; specia : a . as High \ Pine me | Le, A Pumps and Oxfords ae SA eet ot eee SO Representing 95 Ji 34 »; Wool Jerseys, Flowered Georgettes, pone delivered; special iy pDizne id ) $350, , $4 and Ad shy Georgette Combinations, Satins, Taffetas $9.00 Dozen Wate Mece, gold band, full "| hae » for 6 J ; . | . Every stvle—every trimming for women and misses included im this “eo oe. eee Hand cut, » rere t, “Person be 5i$10.35 | We have added another 900 pairs to this sale, offering large + vour friends cert: ainly know the wonderful Dress values our Basement “4 —_ —- i “ ia 4 yg . * . ae , . P a S ) ) Come to at ee * 4 . assortment ol white canvas or leather Pumps. aa lately, and the greatest of ail events awaits you tomorrow. me car r best choice $1.00 Wa @ i Dinner Sets ; : » —- ? At a price that barely covers the cost of ma eriiuls alone. ou ! n $1 15 Water = 37 50 Dinner Sets of high or low heels; come as Sport C ‘oats, Silk File C apes, full length Coats, Tweed Coats with leather ¢, gold band, full service for sorted on tables to enable ette collars and cuffs, Silk Dresses, Serge Dresses and Voile Tub Dresses. in | styles and colors; sizes for wome fd and misses > a Hand engraved with yor seal ODS; 2 ot . » wine n’s most becoming gold; none deliv ie ie I a quick choosing ; choice, $2.95 or Oa ate ‘ ete ef ; . <= (Bargain Basement—Nugents.) ae ' ah SPOS ial, “en i ieee Eee he ; seer . Bargain Basement--Nugents) - ae oa Pa RS ae ee . ae my % ers ee eee ee ee (SSSSRSRP REESE BPESSOCLCECEEE EAE PEW EEE E28 22s ADB essa ese ie

Page 10

ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 20. 1920. ST. LOMNS POST-NISPATCH |BETTER-SIGHT GLASSES $5 Eye Will Stop Eye Strain, Prevent Headache and Make Eyes Strong Gl To quickly acquaint you with our asses or place on sale all week 10-year guar- S ] COrK%) st ame, fitted complete with crystal lenses, pectacies ‘ $2.50 | J. L. SIEVERT, O. D. well equipped optical department We 0 NE ee eee ‘1$ 2 50 HH Eye Sight Specialist : | Goldman & Cuquet 609 Locust Street, St. Louis, Mo. nk © faerie - bo at nee “~- rifle ome Also shell Eyeglasses or Specta- cles, fitted with deep- 50 curved Toric lenses, special. DR. ARTHUR W. CUQUET Optometrist—Opticlan Jewelry and Optical Co. | Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Zipprodt, 709 Limit avenue, have returned from a visit to Chicago. Superfluous HAIR "Removed permanently and painiessly from face, ond g and Umbs. Neo depilatories or electric needles used. No woman can be well groomed with an unsightly growth. Take a trial trentment, BROWS ARCHED Beware of imitations—we have only one en in each city lsted below. Lucille-Francis Method 822 Frisco Bldg. Jffices: Detroit, Pittsburg, Chicago, Tadlanapolia. Los Angeles, Kansas City. Oakland. Cal > ¥ os es ee ~ bab ae ore Da NT 5 aD on g .- ih ees a 2 ee ~ . ee a ee ee ee eden se 5 © RI a ae IR CE PRR ameter dtp EGET weedinrenetinltion Ale! Aymro ent, mm MS . Matte ane ne — ences son netere op « worn rne ame + apes, ee ; ~ *. 610-612 Washington Avenue Som L. ACKERMAN, OO Ce ‘ > weir “ is Ee A a A OR ne ae Ba Arsen et Rs ies rare cn? etn sere a early Se ahaa Agnes SUSY om ‘ae iM my i eg jf now so fashionable. Manager. ew Modesin Millinery (i Introduced Monday at a Popular Price “10 Presenting distinctive models for every Summer occasion, developed in Georgette, organdie, voile, ribbon and combinations of these materials with straw—not forgetting very fetching garden flops ee freee ree | ‘‘The House of Courtesy”’ ee “ m = see . woudl = — re q 3 ¢ aaia as = a pee: + © ee ow - os ~s - .- ene ow ~ re . - A « ae ¢ "\)?- of ¥ & eh. am ie, var eh) ST ee 2 oe So eB Mos bee ott Be Me Sa ers a" ‘, : ‘ is Fe eT SS St Ps3 Tihs © eine ? Pi: a eat Chau Vide ‘eS PP, pene Gj TT? i Pp Bn, an bie sy Oe oe "ys a re ees ee Lae Are ss eN Fa omits a 4 =" reek: ’ eae bee © 5 *¥j. ‘=i a On Sal Four Bi 713-719 W 415 WV. | 213-215 I Missouri an: Av., East $ | LADIES Hevcht from im the West SIt-—Weel Dr Bers (eat 3837 Delma zx

Page 11

ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 20, 1920. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH : | a assisted in receiving by Mrs. | DEATH OF SAM H. RUTHERFORD ‘was struck on June 11 by an 6ast-| 308 Births, 196 Deaths Last Week. | Social Fvents lta May Cabell and Mrs. Ben F. | bound Wellston street car as he was There were 308 births and 196 | ¢ | a tg A business weaston war ACCIDENT, CORONER'S VERDICT | eroceins Easton avenue in front of) deaths recorded in St. Louis last! (; held in the morning. Mrs. W. Wil- —----—-~ 4734 Easton avenue, which is in the Son Keyser, regent of the chapter, | Aged Man Was Struck on June 11) middle of the block. presiding. by Street Car Driven by Student | The street car was being driven ease, 21 of Bright's disease, 18 of| eyangelical Church. | The following delegates and alter- | Motorman. | by a student motorman, Virgil Hig- | tuberculosis, 17 of cancer and 13 of | | nates were elected at the May meet- | A Coroner’s verdict of accident! | gins, 4610 St. Louis avenue. Testi- apoplexy. There were seven acci-! |ing to attend State conference: | was returned yeste rday in the » de: ath | mony was that the bell of the street dental deaths, one suicide and two) Page boulevard, announce the en-| om eke co aad Mead tense ta | of Sam H. shannon, 10 years old, car wae sounded, but that yermer- | hembcaces. Three Geatha were the |} ‘A Delightful gagement of Miss Minnie Jacobs, to | islatield. Mre. Hea “s ahi nt os 4733 Cote Brilliante avenue, who! ford did not heed it. result of criminal carelessness. ee ners. reeh, Mer of Mr.) ternates——Mrs. Theodore Sheldon, and Mrs. Green, 4/47 McPherson./ 4 vy. 1, Brokaw. Mrs. S. H. Curlee. an shen hod FT, , SRY ASP BY th r\ 7) \ *) 2 “4, Ys IY, ORIN ee CG Pik b ae a CO IK: Rout ie areas Lieey fn Whee Mi 4 ee Continued From Preceding Page. |week, Twenty-two died of heart dis- | 3) th Rev. F. H. Krafft of Sethany TTTTL ES AAL 7 — Ty o¢ Mr. and Mrs. Sam Jacobs, 4850 | ~*~ 7 + } : "ee . | Place : eee? No date for the wedding has been | Mrs. J. D. Marshall. Mrs. Theodore s ails wre WV | de Forest and Mrs. Robert Brooks sea iA haf He aie os . . Se . “er s. ' 2 | , OM is } = iS Moe is Wy get. ide For a is . - peer ML A AS. Al MADAME WE | . ° - ° . wi enn ge Rated lage red EE , BYE. Announcing the Premiere of Many Distinctiee The St. Louis Chapter Daughters Newcomb, Mrs. E. > s b-/py | of the American Revolution cele- | y7,. Arthur oe ‘mall Weee ame | y/o yi | “yi . brated Flag day June 14 at the coun- >. ’ ¢ * . PEPE ORR RE RE OE © ORE Ree DE RE Oe Ure edevedi “a : ‘ s =O >», : Rewer ean Sree van Syyrn rece aS se te Sipe caytoeg fligye bi — try home of Mrs. Ashley Cabell in Kirkwood. The meeting was held : WA - 3 in o iy iy ‘ lawn, flags were displayed 1 meeting were the Children’s Society | VA = | Wore | | i, - ay cae 1 the m T cabtek soasa of the American Revolution, Miss Dariilhe : ie ; ; es | rh E i d FE k d S i undance an¢ le smé é sw Paine Waw . 1. yr io ARES | irae te d with baskets of crimson | nage neon gc sirector, The ROXt | iy rads Yip C eal NE al ore roc S an ults ramblers and flags. Mrs. Cabell ys als © held in: the fall. | Dies : ; i 3 bi ae ©C f & ¢ b di if - “|5036 Murdock street, announce the K % SiG SS 1 \ 7 et ? ~ Re ! O overt a ar Ine H }engagement of their daughter, Miss MARR: \ (aN AN Lf, eC Orne me : : ave YOu some | Donna Deette Hawthorne, to Paul Mh ‘ a i) - SS pes O Kes | the new note, and quite naturally at this store first. 'Francis Kirwin, sx of Mr. ¢ Mrs. : ° . ° . | Francis Kirwin, son of Mr. and Mrs A delightful surprise awaits your inspection of these ld PI t, h F. P. Kirwin of Warren, Pa. The, ; ys iS a “Va Apis : . or | pe == : | Buys } smart hew models. ie ed | the lawn. Special guests of the | , 7 tae e- -—--- —_- © ote a Mr. and Mrs. P. R. Hawthorne, wedding will take plave in August. | 2 faded perhaps, Or a The alumnae of the Wientge. ILVER does much to makea house into a home. Silver School of Dramatic Art had their, kodak snapshot of some- & . d vi f b ith ““« ° P a i banedst atthe Anterican| h candlesticks, vases and picture frames beam with a eh se 3 A b] Individual T in » dear of whom you have yeomers sc ae 2 potenti | RR er" . 4927 Delmar Boulevard | Members of the University Musical | ware. (ny gee i Tagamet A ge Visitors are always welcome. They may leisurely wander | Misses era an¢ elen schiueter a . ~ | through each department without being urged to buy, or we shall be glad to help select the gift they are seeking. ———— TT TT a mo _— treet, and her sister-in-law, Miss | Wp i ee : . : te , : : taints HOPKINS & SON. st pds teh Markovi "itz, have poor to Chi- | BE RS ein ay . OX hee The mbvintigio ner 3 is the ag St. Louis anal eee Nao Seal aa foe nag uewspaper giving Associated Press news service. | cago to attend the wedding of their} = \eeieeiaeeierieeen ta Miss Goldie Markoff, and Sol —_~ | Schoen. 4 saibindinaies jo) — (0) nnn fo) — (0) eenmnen- (0) — (6) aemenns fo) — | 0) —— eo ono ————————10 210 I0RIoE Miss Eva Wert, 6312 Cabanne ave- | nue, and Fred Diefenbach, 6031 Lo- retta avenue, were married last week . ; | and have gone to Michigan to spend Sixth 9 We Give ‘their honeymoon. ° : E ] and S. : 2 g agie Mrs. F. C. Rohde, daughter and 6on, are now in their new home at 4940 Spalding avenue. G O Oo D 4 The Margaret A. E. McClure Chapter, United Daughters of the Confederacy, held their last business meeting of the season Monday aft- ernoon at the residence of Mrs. W. . P. Hawkins, 5349 Pershing avenue. Khaki Army Breeches Mmes. George W. Read, W. H. Hud- and Coats, 69c son and E. C. Van Nort were as- each ee ee a ee sistant hostesses, The following delegates were Army Overalls, made elected to the U.jD. C. State conven- B with buttoned jumper and § tion which meets in Sedalia next Oc- — 0 in one- & tober. Mmes. L. M. Ray, G. K. pants c mbined, Warner, W. H. Hudson, Frank Gai- piece suit, good as new, ennie, W. H. Dickey and John D. worth $2 49 Hurck. The alternates are Mmes. $6.00 eg © Paul J. Guerard, W. A. Vivion, A. M. ; Seawell and T. F. Browne. Army Canvas Leggings, Members of the Capt. Robert Mc- Culloch Chapter, U. D. C., were hon- or guests at the meeting, and Mrs. Wele Naunheim gave a talk in behalf | Children’s Barefoot of her chapter. A social hour fol- lowed. Sandals, $2.25 val 69 c es ue, per pair Miss Maud O'Donnell, 5015 Ray- St. Charles : | Stamps Popular White Kid Theo Ties A — Selection of these eshionsble Summer Models A Sale of Dr eCESSes former $55 Dresses former $50 Dresses | former $45 Dresses | ~— ~-, former $35 Dresses Graceful, perfect fitting Theo former $25 Dresses Ties at an extremely attractive Monday price. Every pair em- bodying highest quality white kid, and expert workmanship. ooh *, >; eeeeee . mond avenue, entertained Thursday Pure Linen Coats afternoon with an informal tea in honor of her guests, Mrs. Robert Baker and Mrs. William McClure of Fulton, Mo. ' Men’s Fine ~Leather — Waist Belts Mr. and Mrs. T. O, Maloney, 6309 4 Pershing avenue, gave an informal dance at Midland Valley Country Club June 11 in honor of their Munson Last Reclaimed daughter, Miss Lu¢y Mae Maloney, a Army Shoes, 2 OS om 6 and her classmates who were grad- | per pair . uated from the Visitation Academy | ' this month. Nainsook Athletic Un- | derwear, per A student recital will be given by the pupils of the Beckes School] of Singing and the Gallager Violin School in the Odeon recital hall, Grand and Finney avenues, Wednes- coats ....... day at 8 o'clock. . Jor cccoece / Covered Louis Heels All Sizes 2 to 8 Covered Military Heels All Widths A to D Stunning Summer Hats Latest Fashions—Every Hat Hard Made 2» White Georgette Hats with soft edges and draped crowns; Sy also in pink and turquoise. Garden “Flops” trimmed with flowers—ribbon-bound edges. Combinations of Georgette and taffeta. Small all-ribbon Hats. oan | Crepe de Chines, Satins, Ribbon Hats with hemp brim. 2 atl Italian Milans, faced or crowned with taffeta. ’ Taff etas & Combinations Georgettes in White, Flesh, Navy— Flowered and Beaded Treatments Tt" O° pe OO Cece otes cone C9 Army Mr. and Mrs. Arthur F. Fach, 800 | Canteens eoecers Fastgate avenue, are receiving con- | gratulations upon the arrival ofa son or Mae 98 June 16. Full line of Men’s Fine NEW METHOD TEACHING BOYS TO SWIM IS SHOWN W. E. Longfellow of Washington, | On Sale at Our D. C., national field agert of pag American Red Cross, who is in St. Four Big Stores Louis in the interest of the Red Cross life eaving campaign, a " day d strated the new “Brin 113-719 Washington Av. Method” of sniatnitien cotaniibne with 415 NN Broad a class of 15 boys at the Mullanphy ‘ way pool, Eleventh and Mullanphy | 213-215 Hi Broadwa streets . y The method, which eliminates the. ; : : scessit f indlyidual itinstructioi', | Missouri and Collinsville WM | {c;ce'bc ‘x nat nour. At the end : he instructions yesterday seven Av., East St. Louis, lil. of the Aenean ranged in age from 8 to 12 years, could swim half across the width of the pool. Longfellow lined the boys against the side of the pool and demonstrated each step if DIE! 7 before the pupils tried it. a Se He will remain here five days. rill give an exhi- ht from the swellest homes | This afternoon he w 4a? ne, it~ End— Wool Suies. bition of life-saving a hay _ ool drenes s ress, P * ier , ev : on the Meramec River above Vale} ee ee ee Park and during the rest of his stay 837 Delmar 3'*,¢"75,2',5 ; FP. M. Prempt. | visit the various swimming pools in | : , - | ——0e0or— ——0n0e————10 the city to give demonstrations. 90 ono 0 0 0 0 0m ORO ho 08 omm30 ° ane ° *¢* @®eees eeece > 2 =: ott? whan *% _ ~——, — SS ———— 107 010 10510 010 ———— We have never announced a sale more timely, more in- teresting from the stand- point of value-giving. There are 300 Dresses—one pret- tier than the next—latest Summer styles for women and misses. Styles Pictured = No Approvals or Exchanges 5 = -- ee aa eet ieee a i al

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PEE PEL OIE OY NEES EE oe. enna . dager ee Seth Sjregy ugh“ fone + . perdetdoun = s ne eS Ee ee nn eer eee a “ ae rs eal, st ne int ke 7 ne hae ae ar ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 20, 1920. sh ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH all : It is the; preserve.” The American people, we | that not only they, but the entire security if the benefits of the leaguy _ ie | Franc sco declara owe it is the | Preserve. eneraily indorse his belief | world, would feel a greater sense of could ve guaranteed. | 1 You Cannot Evade This Responsibility Feiaue ueore oF senses OFFERING FORGED 22s ccee teeters see io nonce see ———— — ater hindrance to the progress of ‘ : creep. Bagong achool or work than defective Bequests Made to Sisters and to HI m) vision. Charity, Bulk of Property Goes ' ee ee Oe ee et ‘aT aes bias S . Dilirk cps 25 ERR SOI7 an elke kee SCHOOL ty ennards | 10 C0 4TH & WASHINGTON Site Will B Present Lc Jefferson ably to St. CORREO Lt OTE baat : a ale Ag let rive w ew, tee Renn a a a ee Now that vacation time is at hand you should to Son and Daughter. 1d 's eyes éxamined, especially if ey rer Gomsiaindd’ of headaches or blurred Mrs. Adeline Schotten, a widow, vision. who died Feb. 21, left a personal es- : m Sounded The right glasses just now may save them untold tate valued at $86,925 and three par- Bank’s Burglar Alar When He Presents Check, s nin life. You cannot evade this ccnokaieiitty” % : cels of realty, including her resi- My references are EeRee persons who have none dence at 3836 West Pine boulevard. Calls Police Reserves. ‘il 4 ce cirdinee duriten the past 15 years, In her will she bequeathed $5000 1 hee wy SPECIALS THIS WEEK to Archbishop Glennon to be used When a man who had offered a | ; va | targe round Toric Lenses (spherical) with in taking care of age@ Catholics, | forged check at the Broadway Sav- — = —_——— Sheltex Frame $4.50 and $5000 for the benefit of conva- | ings Trust Co., Broadway and Lu- DR. a a vo ag hada Twinsite Toric Bifocal Lenses, a solid one- lescent women and girls in St. Louis. ;©45: Was being chased by officials OPTOMETRIST 750 he bank at 9:45 a. m. yesterday ) piece lens. No cement. In spherical form .$ . san l 1 in- of the bank a : , y » | and OPTICIAN Paar seeaean’ Come eS one of the clerks sounded an auto- terest in the West Pine boulevard | J. GUILBAULT OPTICAL CO. | Sei stsetscatet css Siena att Sa e We © || ter, Edith Helming, and $5000 to an- “A gg oe pono Breer Remr SFr ; other sister, Nellie Helming. , 423 N. BROADWAY (Between Locust and St. Charles) her sister, Nelite Helming. ot. | bell; gathered in front of the Wank, | ten’s children, Hubertus A. and Mary | 42nd someone telephoned to Police | The PONT-DISPATCH 1s the only St. Louis evening B., the latter being known as Sis- | are angen Ln pagGhrenogprarris ns Se | i P alias, a Carmelit i : newspaper giving Associated Press news service. ter Elias, a Carmelite nun siderable excitement in the neigh- | borhood. | Auto patrols from Central District and the Carr Street District, loaded | with patrolmen, were rushed to the | bank, and detectives from headquar- | ters also responded. | The man with the check was, caught by a patrolman at Broadway | and Franklin avenue, two blocks | north of the bank. He said that he — was Sigmund Wexel, 20 years old, | 8517 Page avenue, a bookkeeper. He admitted having forged the name of | one of the bank’s customers to a 9 check for $45, the police said. He said that he was out of work and | Brandt's Sale of Smart Styles = sic"eo"e sos as having passed two similar checks in the past week, the police stated. {This most wanted of Footwear in almost every style desired for TICKETS GOING FOR CARNIVAL now—for Summer and for vacation travel at so great a re- OF TUBERCULOSIS SOCIETY duction is a buying opportunity irresistible in its ap- peal to fashionable women. Band From Great Lakes Naval Training Station to Be Here | on July 1. Tickets for the charity carnival $ $ and ball game of the Tuberculosis Society of St. Louis at Cardinal ‘ Field, July 1, were placed on sale Ee - ee 2 At, SPE dbdhins BADE ~~

— ir ili y Wie Ht . y @* ol ‘ Meee § 7 = “a4 =e 's tan ate 56? > gts EPP ie. Concordia Se school fer Luthe ministry, founde is to have new $1,000,000, dou! pacity, and equ! ties and accom! to-date theologi sion of the Evar vention at Detre priate that amo There will be present site at : avenue to one city limits in S+. present bullding a benevolent « Rhee eee eC! a © fe Qn, = s% #_. oN a? “t= ‘ oS = * Zr . _ yo —~, 2 ~ hed tte \ pecans am 0 mn oa. + ED + oe ee > oe Yaa ee LE A TTT ber—-and the s now The Rev Mount Calvary day that membe« St. Louis Count could be made | The seminary educational! inst! Its growth has }l servative How facilities, it is Students from al try. The Rev. Jo} een es ee po sen * Witkeogex Ti ts Fits $s Tie ons - Ss — 4 “ a _- S = > at aa se te a ee r “ : ‘ d vs : “9 - : 4 ~~“. . re = ene senegal” Nenana ° : m : aly i " . oft Malar isa ; ~~ ors = reine zs . s Patt - i = 4 m ' tn ee 16 goa ~ ae ‘ = beh a . ‘ Fe cpp meen arp es week Sema, : Riocus postaatrynn- cinta. tii erderermerne — pa cet oe . ¥ ON ep ene mpeg ene e Meee saatancbe oat hie oy Bern he Friday. The first 1000 grandstand seats sold carry presents similar to those given away with the souvenir score cards. The first one of the 1000 tickets was bought by Samuel West. oie ee ee The Gerat Lakes band of 25 men will accompany the team from the Great Lakes Naval Training Station which will represent the navy in the Army-Navy championship match. The band will arrive in advance of the team, and will give several con- certs on the streets. The Jefferson Ht § Barracks ball team will represent . 3 & WASHINGTON the army, and the military band ABs from the Barracks also will take see part in the preliminary events, as rs ee es ee well as in the program at the carni-| § SARS Fs ST Co ee ) ; ral : Leath a. e ty Sf, . The other game of the double- Styles: V/s - & eat ers. header will be played by the St. ‘ a : . , Louis Cardinals and Piitsburg. White Sport Oxfords 2 Fashionable WhiteBuck Parisian Ankle Ties 2] df Black or Brown Satin POLITICAL METHODS HAMPERING New Brogue Orxfords tre 2 al \ Brown or Black Calf Day & Evening Pumps pe Black Shoe-Soap Kid AMERICANZATION, SAYS NAGEL Dress & Street Oxfords eS] Brown or Black Kid — sown Cae, Ae Tee ; Commercial Aspect of Inynigra- Smart Walking Oxfords Eg Black or Brown Suede tion Should Be Ignored. | , , “What's going on in this town po- | litically does more towards un- | Americanizing the people than any-. CJ $3.50 White, Blue or Black Full Fashioned Silk Hose, $2.65 |. thing else,” Charles Nagel, Secretary ili Qe, SE sores one , ~~. >» = — ~~ t of Commerce and Labor in the Cab- | . ° inet of President Taft, said in an | Bring the Children address on immigration before the | To the exclusive Children’s Shop—entire second floor. et ae ee | : : : The difficulties in the way of im- Featuring QUALITY Barefoot Sandals very specially priced. migration will be removed,” Nagel : said, “as soon as Americans begin . A eyed to lose their commercial attitude to- BB ae at tak wards the immigrant and attain a ie 618 Washington Av. 617 St. Charles St. real American policy.” Nagel gave an account of reforms | in the tmmigration laws, and since — the Taft administration. ~—y4 : The commercial aspect of the im- 4 migration problem should be _ lost sight of, for the economic difficulties will be self-regulated if the immi- grant becomes in sentiment an American citizen, asserted Nagel, 'but Americanization of the immi- grant cannot be d@ccomplished by the Business Men— Attention! eo ame Shop p In? Is d P leasur Cc * ||| INVENTORIED AT $531,908 in These Cool, Comfortable Ar BAS me. ~~ cane AN ca Niareithtcaa mitts 2 eRe nT SRT ee aes — oo Rear crt pores GS Gah a agen Paticg nen nigmarene —~ A RET BRE mech ner eta ieee montis a ee ee { | : : : 4 | | : i : : ' 4 u : : ry | : . 3 J : : : * | i +! H : : : ’ : - F. ; > 7 : - - ee & - 2 Sa : 2) ; . | : i : of - . 5 3 : : : . : : § : § ee , sc ee } : : > 7 : % ’ | - : ; : . ' é ' 4 : bi | : sf : . = . F j - 4 : : : = § : : i : = + / ; : i ; : . - ST ; : 4 - : : : : | | . . 3 ) | ib : q h ' - 4 : : & ; 3 : Be ih : : i ‘ 5 ' t ,.% ’ 7 ° e : 2 : : : ’ 5 - : : : . - H ; 5 : - ; 4 : : : ; : : : : cade Shops An inventory of the estate in Mis- Jaccard Watches Embody dict at tee thebeats wreedel aan ART DEALERS — /_. EMMROIDERIES =| OPTICIANS—OPTICAL GOODS ro . : Ase Craftte Ghee COs. cevcscad .O. ‘ OF GROW ivicccoscacaeust 70. °o ptica o. o. 4- who died in St. Petersburg, Fla., last D Fisher, Geo. D. & Co. ....NO, 126 ° ° ° the Prime Req wisites January, was filed in Probate Court BEAUTY PARLORS FLORISTS here yesterday and shows 65 acres Carnahan, Estella No. Acme Floral Shop . 119-39 PIANOS of St. Louis County land and per- con gly + gamete NOW >> «4 te é GOWNS—DRESSES Whitaker, A. E. No. 817-23 7 BP oie solalty, chiefly bonds, in the sum of Taunt’s Marinelio Shop ...... No. Maison de Bernard No, 812-14 SHOES Quality Accuracy Dependability $183,786.06. An inventory of the aaieeig maeaknonceem fan fi HAIRDRESSING Frank Bros. Fifth Av. Boot Sho Illinois estate of Mrs. Waddingham a ee Carnahan, Estella No. 631 . ae ; Arcade Book Shop . b . ‘ filed in Belleville last April, showed Hunt, Mae 10. 677 STATIONERY—ENGRAVING The wise business man takes no chances when he contem- [l!/ 9 “vaiuation of $348,122.16, making CHILDREN’S WEAR Lunt, Ritta B. Art Crafts Shop Co. ....... .No. 682-34 plates the purchase of a watch. Too much depends upon the total of her estate o Carson Linen. Shop No. 829 this delicate piece of mechanism; he logically conclud ve ‘alue has b ater age “yee py Juvenile Shop No. Frank Bros. Fifth Av. Boot Sho TAILORS—(LADIES") 1; y cludes value has been placed, $531,908.22. N Maison de Bernard . 819-14 . 531 buy from Jaccard’s—St. Louis’ Largest Exclusive Jewelers. Mrs’ Waddingham bequeathed a CAMERAS—KODAKS Singer and Singer . TAILORS—(MEN’S) $285,000 to 18 St. Louis and two P amare tog Pig ‘0. JEWELERS Driemeyer Co. Inc. oe : ; ; wa Se East St. Louis charities in a will Burnstine, Mack M. Goldstein, Ph The Watch illustrated is a gold-filled,open-face model with 17-jewel Dlinois | drawn by her attorney. Bamue) W. CANDIES—SODA Robbins Jewelry Co. ' Hayward & Hennekes movement. Moderately priced at $34.00 | Fordyce Jr., whom she instructed to Chocolate Shoppe , Selle Jewelry Co. fo. 123 Powers-Sigillito Talloring “~. : LINENS * acy : . , ; ' , s , } s . hmidt, H. A. § , 390... ee Solid Gold thin model (open face) with 19-jewel A Crown American-made Watch Case of Solid prepare a list of worthy institutions. “9 Robbins Jewelry Co. " Remsay <e Soete Saltese No. We Also Feature a Splendid Display of Women’s Bracelet Watches | POST-DISPATCH’S TALK Selle Jewelr . / Seapires, 32 ~ meee et ee MOTION PICTURD MACHINES Ve attractive is a small Octagonal-Shaped | f Vogue Blouse Sho Watel of 14 karat gold, spaawal ects, | WITH THE PRESIDENT Faber, M. 8S. Wass . | Movette Sales Co. .......6.:. No. 337-39 | The Waist Shop 4 Mail Orders Caretully Waltham make *) $97.50 , Beginning Saturday, ___ Continued From Page Onc. . i Filled. Cushion Shaped Green Gyld Model, (15-jewel) uly roth, Jaccard’s will gressivism, we su Sh th d Wi ssivism, ‘+ suppose the .S A Booklets Mailed Upon $75.00 enue cresed all day Francisco convention will be a tase . Op € rca e ee “eet ~~ Saturday until Saturday, Request. Smal] Round Elgin Watch, gold-filled ~: Sept. oth. turday progremive™ teay:-'" But” ‘nerlonety should a President who jails men ® a Others as low as $20.00. like Eugene V. Debs for a mer opinion, and who jails miners an ; : } od working men for going on e Ca eC Ul 1 : ike, to call the Republican’ party é Er POT EE ee te i ae ~ on - -_ J rem ramnenegende lah ame ecegrtenanenmn ors, ote seeaiad OE A AIO oe A ANE SE RO AE REELED: te LNT A ARNEL CELA AE OE st " Oe EE coe ont Tihs agent ngs Fi alla wile ie ON a Pitt FD amie eeretiingae OAS 9 MCR ic I ny Rad: BIN A ha i EO BOP AT: ATA PR abe: renege reactionary? Cleveland Plaindealer (Ind.- : ' Cu ; Dem.): President Wilso~’s latest 1g C an V C P pronouncemen: is a cali to ee ru O ne | @ defiance both of the Republican | ag party and of members of his own | C+) Isaac T. Cook, Man sal party who differ with him one way | || or another on the League of Nations issue. It probubly forecasts the San

Page 13

Pe es? DRED A ETE ee ~~ > ; — a oO i ee Sa ee as ain bl a sh ebintetiinins: [Attnnis >the tee ceemetentie alt re. deme ete ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 20, 1920. ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH aa —s : == =. HEARING GIVEN U R | education and have taken at least Except for residence in the dormi- They are also eligible to membership — : a] ; e Os | N ‘six months each of stenography, tories, students in the extension di- in Washington University Union and, r— @ kenefits of the league . oy ON $4,000,000 ISSUE, ’ 7 'typewriting and bookkeeping either vision are accorded the same privi- on payment of the single tax, are en- Hi] anteed. | in an approved high school or an ap- leges in the library and in the uni- titled to student rates at athletic 1 ~ SCHOOL BUILDINGS “Seteeerammee ee") OF SATURDAY STUDS === A hearing on the application of 4 E | Rolla Wells, receiver for the United | More Than 30 Subjects, in 130 PUTT i : : | Railways Co., to issue $4,000,000 of | Subdivisions, Are Arranged o 1 2 | 7 receiver's certificates, was begun. ae es ake yr | NOW AT 1226 OLIVE ST. 7 ‘yesterday before Special Master | by Prof. Shipley. ai : | Lamm, but was continued until June | iia F; [ S ls Site Will Be Moved From | 28 after figures showing the com-! More than 30 general subjects, in Hi Bonds urniture pecia Present Location, of South pany’s earnings for the first half of | about 130 subdivisions, are em- 4 j , > Gt | ! wer one for this Week the present year and its estimate| braced in the catalogue of Wash- Jefferson Avenue, Prob-| earnings for the remainder of the! ington University’s Saturday after- ———) Face Note the noon and evening courses for the ' Value ably to St. Louis County. year were introduced by Joseph D. 1920-21 school year, arranged by | , ATRL Ld, Money-Saving Prices | Evans, auditor for the receiver. | Prof. F. W. Shipley, director of ex- versity buildings as regular students. games and other student activities. => SSID, - Wnniche, ¥ / ' gees It is planned to use $2,000,000 of | tension courses, and which will be Concordia Seminary, a_ training; the new certificates to retire bonds ready for distribution in a few days . . > : : | | school for Lutheran students for the | of the Broadway line which mature® This is materially greater than in cA | ii ministry, founded here 70 years ago, |May 1. A. T. Perkins, general man- any former year, the additional sub- a " ai | is to have new buildings costing | ager of the company under the re-| jects being incorporated in response | | ——- 4 : : x : —— 3 , } : : : — | $1,000,000, doubling its present ca-/| ceiver, said that unless the bonds! to business and professional de-' pacity, and equipped with the facili- | could be redeemed the > Broadway mands as well as demands from men | \ ; | | -_ ties and accommodations of an up- line would pass out of the hands of and women looking alone to the cul- _ a ——— ; | : | = yeas - LHI 1 - 1iece r e tone to-date theological school, by a deci-| the company, causing irreparable | tural. Saturday courses begin Oct. es | | Cooking Set 2 and evening ones the following White porcelain lined. Can be used sion of the Evangelical synod in con- | 108s. 2 vention at Detroit, Friday, to appro- Auditor Evans submitted a report Monday. for cooking or baking. Set con- sists of one large casserole, one priate that amount. , in which he said that when the Pub-| . With very few exceptions, the In- There will be a change from the|lic Service Commission reduced the| *tTuctors and lecturers are members | present site at 3635 South Jefferson | far rate to 7 cents in April it was es-|°% the regular faculty of the uni-| pudding dish, one pie pan and six large custard cups. Regular $3 value; sale price —~ > eee oe TTiHiikesoH Ui ——— yb: , : sity ‘eptions including avenue to one probably across the} timated that the , versity, the excep SPOTane : reOveneS Alexander S. Langsdorf, former pro- eity limits in St. Louis County. The| for the year would be $19,865,999.89 | ~ : 7 ° - present buildings may be retained as| and the operating expenses $16,311,-| -°3%°" °! | electrical engineering and | Why a touch will end it! a benevolent establishment or a! 022.48, leaving a net operating rev- becoginds cmat SCHOO, aus wae se ? schoo! enue of $3.554.477 and a net ented | that work-.for an industrial connec- | ' r O04, ie t Y . ‘ i e . . The decision of the convention to} of $972,209.28 after all taxes, in-| “0” A corn today is needless, and millions The proof is everywhere. bese ° of people know it. . millions of corns have been ended in ~ ET | at nee geen , Among the new courses to be of- vote the money and to allow the/| terest and fixed char bee By ; in , . oe had — fered is one for a certificate in struc- | school to remain here was largely | paid. >sifg xte er five | this simple, easy way. due to the fact that $100,000 had| The actual earnings up to June| ‘Ura! Gesign, to extend tees Sggre Years ago nearly every woman had pie, easy way been pledged in and around St. Louis| 16, he said, indicated that this esti- | 7°"" “y ‘ them. Now women who know Blue-jay This is the scientific method — the wy : ——_—— +. inn a > ‘ ha * = x arry f the courses for the purchase of a new sit ‘ é regal more than — , ; Chicago Gaaaned the school sole phage ag aetoart teed i ee. spare See poe ee a | never suffer corns. modern way of dealing with acorn. It | - : offices of engineers, contractors an¢ ° : offer of the site by St. Louis moved | $14,953,319.21 and the disburse-| .p.yitects tian stennames . te Ask your own friends. was created by this world-famed labora- ped = to decide in favor of! ments Facuer coger yom | . bal-| limited because of their previous Blue jay comes ™ liquid ——— plas- tory, which every physician respects. J° ance © , @ 8s Dalance , a ) | . 5 *| studies, and who may be unable to “tee ae oe . iii Plans for the new buildings will be| he said, would be $933,343.58 short take a full course in civil engineer- ter. One applies itin a jiffy—by a touch. One test will solve all your corn prob- fH] dations a eee sleeaue EO SS OE Se eed harees.| ing. The curriculum embraces ele- The pain stops. In a little time the lems. Make it tonight. Buy Blue-jay TRS RUG DEPT. eR cai 8 nt mentary statics and engineering ma- ° . iy = warch oo puree the present num- | Louis, who was elected a vice presi-/ terials, principles of steel structures, | whole corn loosens and comes out. from your druggist. | TREE Peon 58) 0x12 Panama | Axminster Age or pemainasy is crowded | dent of the synod, withdrew at the design of steel structures, principles | i i iy Rug eer | Rug, 9x12, $69.7 SSIS MONTHLY Refrigerators A fortunate purchase enables us to offer our patrons this side-icer Re- frigerator. A positive $36 value. On sale at, special price. ’ $3.00 DOWN—$3.00 MONTHLY I X F U R N I T U R E C 0 We Carry a Full Line of Various Makes of | ‘Talking Machines propose to make Wurlitzer the most beautifully ap- PLAYERS ae era if WE pointed Musie Store in the West. In every large a i | ie mB i in the United States the Wurlitzer Store ig recognized as Newby & Evans ke —— t the most complete musical store in the world. On Septem- Pe ca ey ber Ist St. Louis will also boast of such a Wurlitzer Store. 88-Note, $295.00 | We contemplate a complete change of style in our store. Mahogany—Used Plastering, decorating, painting, ete., will make it necessarv for us to dispose of every. musical instrument in our stor St & S Spor ) e at e the present time at greatly reduced prices. 8 — Ous The ground floor will be entirely remodeled to such an extent that 8- ote, $365.00 we must discontinue the use of this floor for at least two weeks. Mahogany—Used Tt will be remodeled wih marble floors, beautiful wall cases for band H -Kurtzman $ 50.00 instruments. This Band Instrument Department when completed will oward 88-Note oo - 6a . $385.00 be such as never shown in St. Louis before Oak—Used 7 65 00 15 sound-proof Victrola Record rooms where the public can sit in . nstruments. The entire fam- | shown in illustration. Cannot be S fort. e tarr : - Taree quick service Record counters which will be an innovation in Kingston 88-Note - ae © $4 15.00 ‘iy can enter it ° OuI1S, Se : . . - Huntington $100.00 Our offices will be on the mezzanine floor, enabling us to use the 4 Walnut—Used SD) een erg nee sant pc than $35. Autopiano 88-Note .. . $435.00 We show a varied line of Chiffo- Nothing so soothing, so e6n- | robes--all styles and finishes. We yyable or that affords more ; it gna than one of these offer a special design exactly as CM NE NR ET AR I ER EL OT ONT OR LEE MLE NE EAA ER RA ME GT Oa = IS 300D8 No. 344-46 No. 126 ground floor exclusively for salesrooms. ble side records Second Floor. One large room exclusively for Grand Pianos, where | (20 selections), without cost. Vose & Sons : $1 10.00 a hundred Grands will be on display. ; Mahogany—Used |The prices range from 2 7S Third Floor. Individual rooms for Reproducing Pianos, the like M 5 ali 6 s V ll G Mahogany 150 00 of which never were shown in St. Louis before. elton 88-Note aie: eee $48 .00 | $ 9.1/5 Up Terma, $3 Cash; 83 Monthly a ey em Slightly Used - Fourth Floor. Six individual rooms for Band Instruments of all Mah D inil | TERMS TO SUIT lag va and old Violins; also a display of Artstvle Victrolas. W ° Sota BEE miei 5 fe w®l have at all times a display of old Violins such as w = $ Estey & Kamp 2” $ 85.00 ee Wurlitzer 88-Note ... . $595.00 Used never shown in St. Louis before. : Mahogany—Shopworn Schroeder Mahogany §=9§$ 125.00 |— Bahnsen 88-Note .... . $285.00 Slightly Used Cabl $165 00 ms He ~~ have yee eg instruments marred, Mahogany—U sed | we scratched or damaged while this reconstruction is going ° = EE + Used on we hammered down prices to such an extent that they Steinway 88-Note oe eH e $465.00 il 2 ey D ! will move off our floors hurriedly. Act quick. Don’t Ebony—Used — iW hesi ee em Johnson $295.00 eet weed F amy 40 new style 4 Victrolas, $25 ese aA Mahogany—Shopworn 88-Note, $6 50.00 | each. This is not a reduced Fey tm = : , : .b ish to di Hardman $135.00 7500 SHEETS OF MUSIC 4 c SE nO TvaMpet men aaaie oat ae Ebony—Used Choi Gems—Both Vocal and I I a Co : ' wolkaeioane dhees a aan! shack Wncds Sade i Clarendon — Adam Schaff $175.00 tomers, come in and help yourself; take as many as you want. No 88 N t $695 00 ichely Used matter what the former price, all go for 1 cent a copy. Counters, “INO e, , il Mahogany—Slightly shelving and boxes in this department also for sale. Mahogan y— Demonstrator . thy i No. 817-23 Bho No. $31 VING No. 682-34 No. 819-14 ‘No. 644-46 No. 506 f o. 502-04 -No. 612-14 zZzanine é : o 3t-28. ; 103-04 | ’ : ’ : ; : COMBINATION COAL AND GAS GAS RANGES * Terms on Terms on e 4 New $800 | RANGES We are Olive etreet agente for the i Player - Pianos, | Naw, de, “hsttme to tz ene, of,tneee | SS tne ef Ces! ond Gast Pianos, Only $6 Players, Only Discontinued Arranged ) | Frices are bound nad — . asset i poe We feature ay beautiful if to $10 Per $12 to $16 Per , Style, From Hi nave civen universal sctningtion. Tele | Peettetad” A’ pos 9 75% “U6 Pal OV | witively : $100 Rive 900 00 value srs a 1006 OLIVE STREET wa rm ten no fee eR OT === $5.00 Allowed for Your Old Stove — LLL LLLLLLLLLALLL LLL LLL LLL ALL LLL LLL ALL LALLA LLL LLL LLL LLL LLL LC CL LE TC LT LCL CC CC CLC CCC Cc ATCT ATT CCC CN ec tenets eens tance emataaattticsiaatamertaesiatintmanastiantnamn linmmnatiltans :

Page 14

Etre: fl Fe ws ~ he PS ah wy 2 Pers jn ae ye Sara °) mm a ae oe met ne en ee SeaS ae ces aoe oe x . — th ee Se a On OR are of Be on prem EPR ED Mest a P - - . ae aime ee ee er ape whe eee ee ee = ‘ “ ’ - saa ; . eo o meme lt ae Go Ahi ade UR ge ae on a a os eS — ” gaia Ce —! en ae va ee IT oe A ae " .~ t . entninsamoendl ae Cpe see . . - + AEA we he ce re ye mee ee praia ee ee ee S2% poiduad par: = - sehinetenetienatie on ve ; rae pees te vg *. ‘ . ’ ‘> ; a - ere _ Te ere we co Ale mista Spee : ae . " _—s . 5 hae stp the 5 fe 4 . “ye i ° ae pe : ° . —— a 0 =— . — a - - - . anne a a a . pik aie 2 z ~ SR eR he TN NS ES Eh TNE Ot I tN ETS RN NE RE RE I A Re eS I LT CCL ALE RTO te RA EET OL CC A ts ates TS A TG IS TCL IL CIT eG OO ELLE A AEE FP NBR RI | mR CLE LY I FI | M , Ee ELE ALLL LLL LLL LE LELELLD ELL ALLL LEO ALL LAL ALLL LOLS LL LICL AL ALLL A A LLC CI BL LOE TAT ETT LT LEN Ct Et tN AA Oe REf ltt NN " — Z - 4 “ nee : % a = . 5 = RR re — - o - af a o A iene 7 aan ’ — _— rerun a nied-ieeeceeamher a neh oe ~-- - ~~ . a - oa +e wt “Bx 5 ; ~, ate _ 7 - —— —— : ™" ~~- - ~ : i? SP : fone ee Ane ee ime ENN MRE «ee mente - a Cm = See Te ee ST a Se eee for his own interests money ‘vice Hall, Grand and Vista avenues. 3 sisted by Miss Ethel Cook, soprano, ” and Miss Hilda Mediary, e-compan- | _ The program marxs Miss Cook's 14 ‘ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH — SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 20, 1920. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH TERMS OF KERENS WILL ARE UPHELD ~INSUPREME COURT _—__ Petition Filed by Vincent Kerens, Asking Control of | His One-Third Interest in Estate, Is Denied. = The State Supreme Court yester- | Gay upheld a decision of the St. Louls Circuit Court that Vincent | Kerens should not be permitted to have control of his inheritance of | one-third of tht estate of his father, Richard C. Kerens, former Ambas- gador to Austria, who died in 1916. | Kerens, while serving in France) as a Lieutenant in the United States aviation service, filed a petition ask- ing that the Court set aside a pro- vision in his father’s will which put his share of the estate in trust with the St. Louis Union Trust Co., leav- ing him only the right to draw the income from it. Will States Conditions. The will made his ultimate posses- gion of the estate contingent on his sobriety and good behavior. Vincent Kerens’ share of his father's estate has been variously es- | timated as worth $540.000 to $1,000,- 000. He has been drawtng only the income, amounting to about $30,000 a year. The Circuit Court, in the decision now affirmed, sustained a clause in the will which provided that the St. Louis Trust Co. could dissolve the trust if at any time Kerens should be able to show to the trust com-. pany’s satisfaction that he had beeu confpuously sober and that his con- duct had been continuously good “or | five consecutive vears. | It was held that this provision in the will was not indefinite and that the trust company was qualified 9) pass on Kerens’ performance of the | conditions. Pledge Is Exhibited. A pledge of sobriety signed by | Kerens was offered in evidence at the | Circuit Court hearing. While the suit, was pending Kerens’ wife told how. her husband had taken a private | course of instruction at his own ex: | pense to fit himself to enter the avia- | tion service. R. C. Kerens, in his’ will, be-| queathed to Vincent’s daughter, Janavice, now 18 years old, property |, in Washington which she testified in| 1918 brought her an income of $250 a month. NICOLA! SAYS CONTRIBUTIONS OF EMPLOYES WERE VOLUNTARY : the West End—Men’s Wool Suits. consolidation had been considered a &7.50. cost $35. good thing as a war-time measure 3837 Delmar Pe eg MERGER OF UNIVERSITY AND members of both institutions were | Teva a a’ n a te VUE SEDUCES ERE UMA EEUU YY YL absent at war work. Many members ST. LOUIS CLUBS LAID OVER a Y: - ° i . -@ 7. ’ . * ’ . of both clubs are away on vacation at present, so action will not be taken until fall, if the subject its | Discussion of the consolidation of | again revived. / the St. Louis Club and the University The plan, as first proposed, was to Club, which was renewed three | use the St. Louis Club property for. months ago after having been pro-/ club purposes and to utilize the Unt- | posed during the war, has been laid ' versity Club building entirely as an over until fall, according to direc- | office structure. tors of both erganizations. Vice President A. O. Wilson of the St. Louis Club said yesterday that al- though the matter had come up be- PALM BEACH fore the directors, no definite action had been taken. | C t $1 Pp f $1 William H. Burg, former secre- | 0a $, an Ss, Bought i the swellest homes in tary of the University Club, said the for economic reasons, when so many Arch-Built-in Low Shoes f) Nurses, Teachers and Business Wom- fk: en will find this pretty Summer model both comfortable and stylish. ; Made of White Reignskin Cloth x x ~ ay NS i 4 fee we 4 Ss OB ge ¥ $ bier ia Pa a gere i hn a «. 5 oy x ehh 2 Saibe ys an Gufte Nh, Wee. same time be clear and a good drinker. of the Public. se ou have been buyi COFFEE is like Peanuts—it must be roasted fresh every day, in order to obtain that beautiful, fragrant aroma and at the Ours is Roasted daily in our large Mammoth Roaster—right under the eye Buy a lb. today and compare it with the ; also compare the price. If ul—you’ll be a ey customer and a Remley | Dondted: HE cur que teat UM Ss ca 3 lhs. $1 '@ Remley’s Special Blend Coffee | Pe Gee Ce kab bokses ons 6660800840 %RRS ‘i REMLEY’S BRAG COFFEE In 1-lb. packages; regular 65c value....... Sus aa eat —sm OUR CAFETERIA The real home of good eats. It’s the coolest, cleanest, best place in the city to dine. Hot weather dishes of every variety. Quality and Popular Prices Our Motto. | Pay us & Visit. PORK STEAKS Better than Spring chicken. Down goes the price; 30c value; per pound.............e5ee08: | Chuck Steaks =". 5° ee = 22) | Goods Plainly Marked | ai ip y Tf ONE PRICE TO ALL | 4 | J) P Where a Dollar Does Its Duty we think Each one of these piec es is elegantly finishéd in a beautiful "Ag Shade of blue and is just as shown in cut. Large and roomy. A necessity any housewife should have. Beautifully stenciled in Ae oe a ae 6 oe gga Med © cba Rane ee us 14-Inch BI e ie “en scien ll | * . piat tool-steel bed knife riveted to bed plat Quality Refrigerators mateable roller brackets; hardwood EE malleable iron steel reel axle; cast side heavy cast iron drive wheels and bed Crucible tool steel reel knives: ree| braces: solid Ty front brace; wrought steel handle braces: sag Bee page gm ft. varnished nardwood handle and Cross 4 frigerator. We carry a cam t Side plates are cupped around the rim, which not line of guarantes Refri ators : onty improves the appearance but gives + gp lg strength as well. The front brace is set high to in the popular st¥les and sizes Me permit the grass to come in contact with the Prices range upward from........ blades without being bent forward. Jk ee $1 Mo. Easy Terms —— ~ es ~ > —_—-—- ew ne Oe A ea -— ———— a 49c fattresses 18.75 go $12. 7T5ce Week. Se EE ~~ new Ge eaewwee— Se r, EASY TERMS We Have 8 Stores in 7 Cities It Stands to Rea- son We Can save You Money. is practically unbreakable. 6-inch blades. extension, SIN are PLA lz QT SAUCE PAN = i * For alternating or direct current; The Fan is adjustable to any angle Motor beautifully nickel plated. Base finished tn rich velvet black; with &8-ft. cord ley 2% QT. DOUBLE BOILER O¥ IN. SKILLET A J Fach utensil made of heavy metal, beautifully polished and will positively be replaced free, if it fails to weur for s the 20-year guarantee period. We advertise this. a8 a %- piece set, though others would advertise it as a 1l4-piece Set, COURCIOM . CRO TOO «occ Oba cekee tes be ne 06 04s beeen a one es 81.50 Cash—$1.50 Month. Polar Cub Electric Fan , ; Nationally - Adver- b tised . , $7.50, SX. Our Price $475 ) two speeds and stop. Guard l chance to gave mone Hiere fa your as well as protect your clothing This Cedar Chest is an $9750 value Fasy Terma...... S2 -Cash—S82 Month Easily lubricated; rustproof: Cairo, Ill., Mounds City, Ill., 2 in Louisville, Ky. BurFor mee me em ~— ee eee ee ee ee rr | — Ss ee =. We Buy for Less and Sell for Less Between Locust and St. Charles Streets pas ~— - «+ —_——~ .« we. oo ET < and ——$_—$— PRAISES SPENC! TO VOTE ON Genator Edge of proves Stand sourt | Benator Spence: at large from ™M publican Nationa fused to vote on caucus of the Mis rescind the elect Babler as Natior giving a5 a reas¢ member of the investigating ca tures and could case, yesterday £ cation the follo' Senator Fdge of “Dear Senator “You are entir refusal to vote o Convenient Down and It won't until you Vv to purchas - ful model That’s why to act NO' The Bruns makes of out extra and comes English br any and a oak. Get row. ee ee eee Beautif ‘ Her W. Her Fa: Tells New York—When he beautiful aectre or the leading ro ow York Ppredwueti: Quest). nex ase to ti Pomena! sui cese. a “My Com plie® mn” Getatis. she explaine riends siwaye ra colori: af + do: ube . yt < at ty ye Peasibie thre acquired f Setene, re are o admire a beautiful « one an ir ae le Paturaliy prefer are a’ trac tive ’ ®nyY giri of woman get akin ay . P mn ve thie if one wi me in takin, x care May ae. - rreeu POteeaae “7 « ’ ,utify @ttra< . * atten! " mt Bhe ma v t TTT. in , \ = the akin 4. et with ly a gu0od . eres Sve found ta } ™ *sAkline i? mite t Perfi uous crea: n totlet counter of art Yate ator this wonder It tm ma) skin ana

Page 15

ST.LOUIS POST-OISPATCH t PO oN Le i pga 4 PE LS 8 eS IE LOL = I IGT eT NC I TC TO «CR aE Sa Rn emer emine s SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 20, 1920. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH . _ MISES SPENCER'S REFUSAL 10 VOTE ON OUSTING BABLER Ap- Date Sanitary in St. Louls, Franklin bpwds Go.” pare Quality and EAD "EM ALL, ve DAY tor Edge of New Jersey proves Stand Taken by Mis- sourl Senator. Senator Spencer, who as a delegate | at large from Missouri to the Re- | publican National Convention, re- © fused to vote on the motion at a caucus of the Missouri delegation to rescind the election of Jacob L, Babler as National Committeeman, giving as a reason that he was a member of the Senate Committee investigating campaign expendil- tures and could not prejudge the case, yesterday gave out for pubii- | cation the following letter from | Senator Edge of New Jersey: “Dear Senator Spencer: “You are entirely right in your! refusal to vote on the - Republican | National Committeeman question In Missouri on the ground that, because you are a member of the subcom- mittee of the U. S. Senate charged with the duty of investigating presi- dential campaign expenses and be- cause in this investigation the com- |mittee has not yet finished its ex- amination of the disbursements of Mr. Babler (the Republican ‘tional Committeeman of the Tenth). it would be improper for you in any | way to even seem to prejudice the | | case before you. I congratulate you on your stand. I know how much | yOu wanted to vote and how em- | barrassing it was not to vote, but it \is such commandable impartiality as ;you have shown that creates confi- dence in the investigation of our | committee.”’ | Spencer’s critics have accused him of refusing to vote because of a dis- ‘inclination to antagonize either Bab- ler or Babler’s opponents. ee ——— ~ Take Advantage of This Limited Offer That Enables You to Buy very day, in and at the is Roasted under the eye it with the the price. If nd - Remley lbs. $1 tb. 45¢ lh. 49¢ IL Convenient Terms of $15 Down and $8 a Month It won't be long now until you will be unable to purchase this beauti- ful model at this price That’s why we urge you to act NOW. The Brunswick plays all makes of records with- out extra attachments and comes finished in English brown, mahog- any and all shades of oak. Get yours tomor- row. est, cleanest, er dishes of Our Motto. Model 7 | Brunswick Other Brunswick Models at $156, $200, $250, $285and $310 PIANO CO. SMITH-REIS 1005 Olive St. VAL REIS, General Manager _ADVERTISEMENT Beautiful Actress Attributes | Her Wonderful Success to / Her Famous Complexion + ey ~~ ue — ——_ -lells How You Also May Have One ae eee oo ~~ se —o* o- ee ee ss MISS DOROTHY DALTON oney hing. sual Pewee Miss Dorothy Da!ton, —o actress who was selected ee ing role In that mammoth Production, “‘Aphrodite,”’ was aed as to the secret of her “1b = success, she unhesitating] y complexion.” en Sena first engagement was a ponel ble theoumh the repitation | Quired for a beautiful complexion. + pore are like ordinary mortals—they 4 & beautiful skin as much as any- = in selectine their casta they ¥ prefer those whose complexions re attractive. I think the best asset oT woman can have is a monet: and complexion. It ie easy to is if one will spend only a little pe te ing care of the skin. A eirl ve Irregular features, but if she a beautiful complesion she will : attention anywhere. always may tell any gir! or ete $ ust how v eseas a akin like mine. Here e: Night and morning cleanse et with warm water. then ap- me cold cream (Liska cold cream oe amas found to be the beat). fter > banane* \t into tbe, skin take o , Al us a soft cloth. = ~ By the day or _g bad rahe. a simple toilet e purchas 1g Ad pay of any Ng 0 — ment atore th wonderful PeAT 38 a you, mparte instant, beaut beauty pentane every one will talk about it. I nd it excellent for my complexion, as it rotects my skin tn all kinds of weather. hat's why 1 prefer it to all other toilet preparations, and am never without it. Now that short sleeves are in vogue you will want beautiful hands and arma. There is nothing like Derwillo for this purpose. Many of my i professional friends to whom 1! have recommended Derwillo use it in preference to all other face powders or bdbeautifiers.” Just try it once before going to the theater, dances, parties or an. afternoon De Bs and note the favorable comments your friende. Derwillo inetantiv puts ~¢ lifelike tint on your cheeks which defies detection. It takes the place of face powder and stays on until you wash it o Perspira- tion does not affect it nor will it rub off on clothing: it also prevents the nose and face from shining. oe wonderful] for a dark, sallow, rou akin, blackheads coarse pores, oily ® i. freckles, tan and for he instant beauty it imports. Over 0.000 girlie and women are using it. fe . m4 0 Be harmless to the most sen- sitive akin. Just try it once and you will need no further argument A pony nee you “ju as «ood,” Ynetet on Der- will, an — Druggiste an asirae everywhere se)! Derwillo with the guarantee that if you don ‘ og a. you back. one Listact as me y A : in this elty.” a Swi Dainese” Na- | | Luctus R. Wilson | Willlam R. |} Jrene A. Utter | August E. Leyh | Fred W. Easter | Sarah Dreulard | | E Marriage Licenses Births Recorded Burial Permits MARRIAGE LICENSES. | Andrew Caimi 5210 Pattison | Margaret Fahey 5506 Greer | Austin A. Hendrix 8781 Westminster | Mrs. Eva Randle 3724 Delmar | | Stuart Norman Gieselman Wellston, Mo ' , Clara Anna Repp Natural Bridge ' | James F. Muller Bartlesville, Ox | oe Sal “4 Frank Gabrils | Annie Aocardi Frank Wulf Farrow Gladys Jones John P. Hil} Kathleen HB. Kopenhoefer Jesse ©. Smoke Mra. Maurine Dowell 25th 3806 Page ‘ . Louls, Dl ..Somerset, Ky Decatur, IJll Decatur, Ill Chariea Vetter | Marguerite Klee hio | Walter J. Ratcliff Nancy HB. Vandyke 218 Loughborough B. A. Struebig 8433A Giles | Anna M. Wiesenborn — | William Joseph Collins 1213 S. 6th | Mre. Clara oe we... - 2806 N. 10th | Harry P. eescesh...-4801 Enright Estelle M. ye : owes voces’ 5134 N. Market Andy Desherlia Louisiana, Mo Hazel Stillwe!)l Hannibal, Mo gseph Thos. Wittenauer 1210 S. 10th Jose Elizabeth M. Hoelscher 10 8. 10th George L. Judge Margaret RB. Mubres Walter Hen Glenville | Ethel Eva McCleary Madison, Il | Madison. Ill Jonesburg, Mo Maywood, Mo, 13th | 5317 Ww est , Bloomington, I11 | Bloomington, Il} 2013A Cherokee | joe cteeeras 2911 Neosho | Tennessee 406 S. 18tn | Glasgow, Ky | Glasgow, Ky eee -B8290A ene 2855 h Anna E. Loudermi!k H. Kanits Anna Schultz William Melchior Eugenia C. Dahmer William Paul Hahn Olga Molz Clarence L, Scott Beulah E. Wininger Walter Mathews Sophia Molnar Laurence FE. Coquelin ........... 2226 8S. 18th Nora O. Batchelder 6612 Etzel August C. Johnson 2077 Warren Emily A. K. Joeger Joseph Juzewski Mrs. Catherine Banach Will C. Caradine Koga Lee Bailey Charles J. Ebeler Jr. Catherine M. Ross Harry O. Darrough Marie H. Kranz 5: | eee ae 4226 Vista | 8922 De Tonty | Paul Charamada $21 N. 14th, Antonina Saputo 1020 N. ¥th | William M. A. Gibbs Jefferson City, Mo | Frances R. Thompson 4000 Cook | Sylvester Swink 3413 Walnut | 34138 Walnut | a ere ee McKinney, Tex | 827 8S. 18th 4060 Fountain Gillespie- ichmond Helghts, Mo 5248 Pattison 2741 Chouteau 2801 Papin | 3733 Hebert | N. 20th James C. Crim Helen Dennis Harold G. Cross Katharine K. Giovanie WNert Maria Merlotti . ter Sse gape Ben Kolnick N. 224) Anna Blemenfeld Yei0 Wash Serafino Venditto Granite City, Ill Rosalia Manzelli Granite City, Ill Herbert W. Meinholt Maria D. Shanks 4150 De Tonty | Andrew P. Reagan 1728 N. Eliiat Bridgie A. Shrobel North Market | Edwin F. Faulkner Pelican Lake, Wis | Mary Anna Walker .4423A Waston | ay Fletcher E. “8t. Louls, Il Florence L. Pellett 4129 Shenandoah Adolph H. Johnson 8818A Nebraska Esther C. Besse 3525A Grace leo Edgar Sweeney 1807 8. Compton Stella Mary Rose 3227 Geyer Abraham Williams ............ 2115 O'Fallon | Annie Manuel 2109 Division | Monrow Mitchell 2306 Pine. Lure Balliendison 2314 Pine Ira Putnam Ill Mrs. Mildred Atwood Ill James E. Pettibone ........e4se0. 4240 Flad Mabelle H. Magee 4210 Cleveland Eugene G. Felder 3969 Washington Anna Beolde 9 Geyer William D. Levy 4817 Cupples Zelma E. Green 4434 Penrose At Edwardsvile. Byron Spanagle. Viola Hay. Charles Smith. Pauline Shom. Philip E. Foster Alta Mae Klein. Richard Spellerberg. Velma Hug. John Mueller. Ella Martin. Lazarus Pau!. Ester Schnoff. Benjamin Anderson. Dazvire G. Mitchell BIRTHS RECORDED. bake River Wood River . Louts . Louis Wood River . Bethalto Highland Highland oo dba ecweeesebantee Collinsvilie ee? Ge eee gerne” Collinsville Granite City New Cambria ...§t. Loulg Louls BOYS. and M. Pierce, 3851 Washington. and 8S. Dacker, 1807% N. Jefferson. Kalz, 1411 Warren. 1610 Ho ae Bommarito, 718 Biddle. | e, 2669 Lucas. 1836A Case tives 4101 Delma | Alyemey oe A 1426 N. King’s high- ‘and J. Sante, 515 Lake. “ Brown, 2843 Oga S3O14A iskery. 25 Wade 4 Pyle, 3104A Pherckes. , 2847 Russel). 2859 A Texas. h ook. . Girolani, 4234 W. Eva ; Kammermeyer, 4012 Florissant. . Brown, 2108 8. Broadway. . Foster, 4212 Botanical. . Cody, 4011A FEvans. RLS. ‘ core. 182 Al ae W Bie eper? i 1526 Schormann. Faehrwetser, RA ’ Klinger, 35504 Caroline. . Winterer, 3934 Hartford. Muehleman, 1326 8. 18th. . Buss, 4316 Hloriesant. and B. Kintes, 23 S, 26th. , and M. Kries, 1308 8. 9th. . Bwanson, Norris Cit hte Brilliante. amec 4812 Greer | § Scherr, 241144 Dickson. W 4 Botanica! 4 nibal, Mo a ann, “3627 Louisiana. BURIAL PERMITS. John Burgoetz, 68, 2641 Eads: apoplexy. Lena Crowther. &8, 456 N. Newstead: pneu- monia. Joeepaine Seemann, 79. 2210 Gravois: sclero- sis. : me ng Russior, 65. 5422 Gilmore: P t Fred Bade, 71, 4808A college: em pane ny Johanna Long. 57, 3420 Williams: cance F. H. Woods. 33, 1010A N. Jefferson. Sannie de. ey Kirkmann, 47. 2306 Washington: bron- Cc Ohristina teract. i532 Wright: s is’ 19th; th 4. Hager Painter’ 1 1318 A gear Pain Bs lien: #¢ ~ gee Cora Porter, 30, estn " W. Chambera,. 25, 2040 Pr & Kelley, 61, 615 Hickor Mary Berns. 47. 2 College: or Ag Theobo! Mary Goest,. 76 ime Verna Burgdort?, Aaron McKingie,._ 4, 182] 8. 7th: accident. oe J Kienlan _ 8. “Maplewood. Mo.: apo- Clara Root, Anne Vogel. ne- airie: accident. : Pneumonia. eart disease. neumonia. . osteomye 50198 Raymond: hemorrhage. Wlison: diabet mary; myoca itta. SiaSibbe 1434A Hogan: diph- HOS FOR EXHIBITION ABROAD Swine Breeders to Send’$2 Pure Bred Animals to est ay America. By the fesoviates F DECATUR, Iil., June 19.—Fifty- two head of pure bred hogs, includ- ing Duroc Jerseys, Poland Chinas, Chester Whites, Berkshires and Spotted Polands, have been col- lected here. from the Middle West and wil] be shipped Tuesday to New York, where they will be shipped to South America for exhibit by the Swine Breeders’ Association of America, \ | Faced with another emergency we have resorted to the most i drastic me measures to dispose of tl this immense stock {THE LOWEST Paes) at once. Since the beginning of this Sale are now in effect here! Ellington, Mo | Fargo, N. D | - $010 Caroline Necessity has compelled us to use the most drastic price reduction measures ever known to the retail farniture field of St. Louis. We Just a few weeks ago we were informed that we must vacate one last week and have practically no space in which to place this incoming merchan stock of furniture at the most ridiculous prices. ture. dise. is a golden money-saving opportunity. Bedroom Surtés fiat Greater Reductions $155 Bedroom Suite A truly exceptional bargain-—see Cotonial period quarter-sawed golden oak finish— scantily constructed. Set comprises dresser, bed chiffonier—the three pieces on sale at .. $185 Bedroom Suite We're offering the biggest bargain in St. Louls. Just read this—a handsome, full-size dresser, a beautiful bed to match and a chiffonier, in the golden oak finish. Sale at $290 Bedroom Suite Complete 4-piece Set in the Adam Period design—con- sists of dresser, bed, chiffonier and triple-mirror dressing table——-choice of American walnut or Eliza- bethan oak finish. Sale at $425 Bedroom Suite An elegant Suite in the charming Queen Anne Period —constructed of real American walnut or mahog- any—richly ornamented. Dresser, bow-foot bed, chif- forette and rocker. On sale at, only Living Room Suites Pa at Lowest Prices onteecord $310 Living-Room Sets A magnificent loose-cusShion cane and mahogany Suite—a rare Queen Anne period design—upholster- ed in silk mulberry velour. Set consists of daven- port and either chair or rocker $400 Living-Room Sets One of the most attractive cane and mahogany per- iod designs—spring filled, loose-cushion construc- tion—covered in silk velour—long davenport, chair and rocker. Sale at $490 Living-Room Sets An exclusive creation cane and mahogany Living- Room Set. Spring filled, loose cushion, extra fine silk velour upholstering-——deep seats—-set comprises 6-foot davenport, chair and rocker. Sale at and $22.50 Top-Icer Refrigerator A splendid white enamel-lineq Refrigerator—top- icer style—scientifically constructed and is guaran- teed to save ice—handsome golden oak finish— small family size—on sale at $32.50 Side-Icer Refrigerator 9a The lowest price quoted this season on a Side-lIcer Refrigerator—all-white enamel lined-—-large size— 4-wall construction and a guaranteed saver of ice. On sale at only $39.75 Side-Icer Refrigerator = A %$-door Side-Icer Refrigerator for only $29.85. — This Refrigerator is all-white enamel! lined aon did size, golden oak finish, extra well constructed Be sure to see it. On sale at $5.00 DINING-ROOM CHAIRS $ A splendid side-oven Cabinet Gas alice 1 blue | porcelain throughout~large 18- inch oven—large broiler oven, automatic lighter. On sale at 30 Made of solid oak, sturdily constructed, finished in =—=—= the polished golden so Tg hora Morocco leather seats. On sale at only....«... a This is a large-sized Range. In oven, 4 coal and 4 gas oS cooks and bakes with c cond or £as: at . . a -On top of this unexpected notice, we have received a score of cars of furniture during the We are meeting this emergency by selling every dollar's worth of this $22.50 Cotton and | Felt Mattresses A splendid qual- ity comfortable Mattress; full 45 lbs; rolled edge and heavily L tufted. Sale at $20 Massive Oak Library Tables solid oak; hand- Think of it! <A $ some design: 17 Table; made of massive Library , well finished; at.. & $25 Queen Anne a Library Tables Beautiful ep «167 ish. iE xtra well con- On sa! stock at less than today’s wholesale replacement prices—an immediate disposal is our solution. design Tables mahogany or eae $37.50 Solid Oak Extension Tables ter-sawed oak fin- "_ | 15 These are solid oak, large round- top Extension Ta- bles, finished in polished golden : $65 Massive Design Meck on sale at.. Extension Tables estal: see*them at Quarter - sawed golden oak Ta- 50 bles, extend to 6 oo feet, massively de- — signed; heavy ped- $45 Newest Type 7 Kitchen Cabinets A modern date Kitchen ab: inet with all the latest improve- ments. Has nickel- old table top. On sale at £Z a $25 Upholstered Fiber Rockers Choice either chair or roc - ar 90 back, cretonne nena stered seat and comf Msn ony Wonderful ar “heen: sale at only All-Fiber Reed Furniture at 14 Off { $20 Beds Complete ; With Springs i Handsome. massive, continuous post Bed, in the new parch- ent finish. com Piete with an all- ateel non-sae spring —On sale at oniy.. wa me er er ee ee are virtually forced to sacrifice an immense of our warehouses, which contains an enormous stock of furni- This Dining Room Sets at Amazing: Discountr $150 Dining-Room Set The lowest price ever quoted on a solid oak quality §- piece Dining-Room Set. Consists of massive buffet, ex- tension table and asix leather-seat chalrs. On sale at o ° - $210.00 Dining-Room Set §$ A magnificent Set in the popular Colonial Period. Made of solid oak, in the golden oak finish. Set comprises buffet, extension table, china closet and Morocco. leather- seat chairs, at $325.00 Dining-Room Set Superbly finished and constructed in the charming William and Mary period. Set comprises massive buffet, 6-foot extension table and six high-back leather-seat chairs. Sale at $390.00 Dining-Room Set An exclusive period design Set at a big this value, A charming Queen Anne design, genuine walnut. Set comprises 60-inch ‘buffet, extension table and six genuine leather-seat chairs. On sale at 4 All Davenette Sets] | at 25% to 334% Discounts $115.00 Davenette Set A complete 3-piece Set, massively constructed, luxur- iously upholstered in genuine Morocco, leather, Divan opens into a full-size bed, complete with chair and rocker. On sale at $150.00 Davenette Set Massively constructed in beautiful scroll-arm design —-finished in piano polish mahogany, upholstered In genuine Morocco, leather Set comprises divan, chair and rocker. On sale at $180.00 Davenette Set A magnificent piano polish mahogany Davenette Set in a massive scroll-arm design. Upholstered with genuine brown Morocco leather, Divan holds all bed- ding. Set comprises divan, chair and rocker. Sale at Il Rugs Sacrifice $9) 4.85 Morocco. six reduction: see $35.00 Kaba Rugs Full room-size Rugs—made of heavy woo! fiber— good qualit¥. Grasp this bargain. Sale at only $35.00 Brussels Rugs in beautifal floral 19 size—closely woven, patterns Full 9x12-ft and Oriental On sale at $65.00 Fine Velvet Rugs 9x12-ft. Rugs in One plece woo} Splendid quality woven —no seams—of pare On sale at os $2.50 4-Yd. Linoleum, Per Yard, $I: \q An enormous mack of 4-yard-wide Linoleum. This is a first quality }4noleum, and you can secure as many yards. of oné Pattern as you desire aa $1.25 Feltoleum, Per Yard 98c |i Splendid quality Floorcovering terns, 2 yardg wide, priced during \& square yard, ‘only........ $5 CASH—$1.50 WEEKLY Delivers to Your Home the 15 oa THE RELIABLE—8th AND FRANKLIN Sy, osseceveal recinsshasninad tee a ee ee ee ee ee Ste taten D te. eee ae ills: igi 3 — ee er ee ie ees a a a a ene ie Rd i eg ee ee ee a a ee MO ee ee ee ee PORTA AY OA ARO ES EN, Og MOTE penn wae OO RE AE RO ee AP AEE GE PA FE ROE We RT one ‘ S\ OLE AGN TOS AES CN Aline OG A, AGL | Alpine, ae eis me. “a? ¢ ‘ NR eee we NN le ha ee ee RT en ee AI IGN, — ae Dive Someta 888 Eri argon - Pw eters 46 ee

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ios a 3 CR ay mee rage aa eke ss 2 Pipa BR Io acd ee ON 5s . 5 is Sag NE Si hE oak | a ee ~ an ee ee er ce eee eS ee a ‘“s~ 5 ON age ee . : . el : e + news Chordie 2 eR AW se sats be : % » — - sapere a _ nis ou a — Oe a NE aya tment “ . on. net ~ terres eo i _ f Sek a attr ERE OR rE 38 d 4 Cn ae Fee MRS op yw a - EP maya, or, “PMG menses -* -™ hein: Rs te ys ; eres oe me tee ae det ab 2 Se PO 2 ah A cal ee - -_ ‘ ee IESE MEET, 8 BN ar ROTA tos : /- Serer ely Pika a PR We SNCs tag ate, “ A Shoe enw 8 Ne Stage ey we e i” > CORREO a i cag? TE ath BA ga Po a, sual 2 ten eee ae Sait B he geek MERU CRB OR er Ya ve s exopeptiberenunsnciiasiatinisnss — ” OO a Ee A OM, - eo eee = ee ee EE OBIS TD Ermer -tbebag . : x - ee , An, a ae a ~ fs iia 3 Fixe. indienne Set Sees Z eat : . ; : is i da é PC ea ee eta ie! 7 She tee Sas AS ie ce SS 2 ane ae v eta 2 Sa 0. 2 RAR a Leads lag d SRA CEM, Ca any Oe ¢ ght ae Rea cs Oy tpt x eave Ya " eee. s i, fee Se ey em SRI Ee ORES aI OM © ER TB LRT ee Te * hu ° « “ FS Rt BARNARD ARM AE nbs NAB ie a inp dete she nee Nadia ani aati Ral aii Rites task tts iene dt ; See Si ies 0 ee ee ee ee ¥ er _ A ST ay os gow - = ag elt CES — - nial —_ . ’ ——— ’ cece « SORES CLES. Bt eh BEL ye gel seh — ™ - ajadeeaes ~ — et ~ ne owns mee en — 4 = —_ — ——_ ~ ~ —— ee OT A A EE TTT ” _ terns, echeypeees NC o.clcy mma Nocky pe Macicy MACKY’S Excels in Service as Well as Quality We Specialize in Complete Home Outfits - 4 Bue se Tae . 4 — . $2.50 Weekly $169.50 3-Piece Davenette Suites A host of them here to select from—making your choosing easy and insuring your lasting satisfaction. 37 re ete ee ee? > $F é = . A Davenette Suite in your living room will make one room do the duty of TWO, and avoid the necessity of looking for larger quarters. This handsomely up- holstered, substantial 3-piece Suite very specially priced for this week........ $2.00 Month . ete . Roepiienteeneatinenmeameesse ° \2.2.2 2.289 Cedar Chests Many different models and sizes here to select from, but we are offering a very special value for, this week’s selling at.............. 75c Week RAYAVANRYA AAMAS : viv" vt , ‘ TV: xFvt 7% = * | . aM ‘ carts and sulkies. Carriage as pictured rT ¥ “ wh bell Wi . re wees) Style pictured . $182 75c Week All sizes—al]l galvanized and eled linings—a ME }f ML), 7 LM] Ti ee Las ©, i Refrigerators to suit every family’s needs and purse. Style pictured— * ‘ : 7 +t ‘ ey 7 i ° = = Baby Carriages, Go-Carts, Sulkies ao” ex y ih ns ‘ ¥ 4 833 4 ty . Wyk . > iN ry ; \ 4 oS, fas 2 . Pei’ -s The largest line in the city will be found here to choose from; everything from the most elab- orate carriages to the useful little collapsible pewoseaboteas $28.75 Go-Carts Priced Upward From $8: 95 50c Week styles—plain white enam- Refrigerator Every home should have music, and the Columbia Grafonola is Columbia Grafonolas Sold on time at the regular cash prices especially desirable because every- one can play it, and it plays all con = Will place the style pictured in your home, and you can pay the balance in easy amounts that you'll never miss. (First Floor) All-meta] Ice Pick with refrig- erator pur- chases. L atest Recor ds The Store That Is Known by the Customers It Keeps Always a Full Line of the Q. R. S. Rolls Dardanella Blues Just Received Hits of Days Gone By Rose of Washington Square There’s a Typical Tipperary Over Here Railroad Blues Hiawatha’s Melody of Love I Laughed at the Wrong Time. Booths on Main Floor | SE We Close Saturday at 6:30 P. M. * f | FURNITURE CO. _ Thia Style, £120 Jelly Beans Marion ——- 4 Everybody’s Buddy Left All Alone Again Blues | Let the Rest of the World Go By Booths Conveniently Located — on Main Floor. e > 3 en eth PART TWO. ee on A a | BEG your It was | the speak: Valkenburgh in bh strikingly musical takably those of : of his own social mediate response t burg raised his ha winter storm, va! the rain and dark: ‘dim outline of th hin. As if to meet his ning lit up the whi the soaked folds « the high wind. He of wide, wonderful, black hair on a he the storm; but the person who had st almost a girl, obvi emerged from some taxicab or some d ifrres. ‘He heard himself and found himself dim white oval of | “T beg your pard can you tell me w hesitated for an in hysterically. “Some they would take m For an instant Va In the next he had - a chap not easily s and his companion of a building facing shelter from the wi he ushered the speal “That question_n: he said pleasantly. * calld ‘homes’ in Ne this part of the city midnight. It’s alm know.” Hie was talking as ing her at a tea, bu desired to study this more definitejy. TI him bare his head voice was atill stron; had taught him was anew, Van Valkenbt be “some new dodge the misery of the d: proached himself fo: “ft might stay he from the darkness ' as if under a sudd eheltered. And whe can find my way’’— Van Valkenburgh of his poise. “Good heavens, n find something bette snbtle, but strong, | side him, made hin imagine l'mm not gol trying to think of | old New Yorker.” he always know just gency.” His voice caught « ready observed that Now, as another fi her figure against | 8 fole of the mec! made the Incredible evening dress. He h ualization of this be! men and drawn it ¢ AV shabby girl hon “Gern People ii Potato ee el or | English Vis Roads an Afford born Copyris BERLIN, May } Which is calculated Sree an American—r Motor cars are as cor * commonplace neces half of the 500 eler) State of Kansas, wh; ity of avy State in fommonplace a fact We have no: reac Prosperity in Fngla: Sar is still somethin he well-to-do. Bu Phoveh. In German helther & Necessity rt 8h im possibility. course of a

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a Peat BA git a ice) ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH — ee i, a ca oo ee — + SS A me _ _ -- = 4 (ager. I will take you there, and he will put @ .,.™ the speaker's voice that checked Van you up for a few days until you—until you have 4 Yalkenburgh in his stride. For the voice was made your plans,” he finished rather lamelv. strikingly musical and its accents were unmis- “But—I have no money!” takably those of a well-bred, cultivated woman “No?” Van Valkenburgh’s manner waived this of his own social class. In mechanical but im- eee = unimportant detail. “Then he will trust you mediate response to this realization, Van = ; untih you have.” ( f : f ( ( ( f { f ( ( { f ! : ( ( f ( ( f ( ( ( : ( ( ( ( ‘ ( f ‘ : ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ( f ; f ‘ ‘ ; f ‘ ‘ f ‘ ‘ ‘ f f ‘ f ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ “VAN VALKENBURGH’S FULL HOUR” Is the twenty-ninth of the series of fifty-two short stories by most popular authors of today WO of the short stories by great The writers represented in this great authors are being printed each series are George Barr McCutcheon, Ellis week in the Post-Dispatch, one start- Parker Butler, Holman F. Day, Richard q x ; ‘ Washburn Child, Mary Raymond Ship- ing on Sunday and being continued on | , ; | man Andrewa, George A Chamberlain, Monday and Tuesday. The other will start on Wednesday and be continued - Phillips Oppenheim, Joan Fleming my : ys Wilson, Fanny Heaslip Lee, Frederick on Thursday, Friday and Saturday. Orrin Bartlett, Henry C. Rowland, Law- Kach will have one or more illustra- ell Otus Reese, Leonard Merrick, Eliza- tions drawn by noted magazine ar- € beth Jordan, Holwarthy Hall, George tists of the day. . Weston, Bruno Lessing, Maude Rad- The story that will follow ‘‘Van ford Warren, Eleanor Hallowell Abbott, Valkenburgh’s Fujl Hour’’ is ‘‘The Vingie E. Roe, Arthur Train, Dana Gat- Bridge’’ by Jeanette Lee. It will lin, Lucian Cary, Mary Synon, Jeanette begin in the Post-Dispatch next Lee, Berta Ruck, Will Payne and Zona Wednesday. y burg raised his hat and stood bareheaded in the “O, I can't let him do that. And—and I winter storm, vainly striving to see through haven't any—any—plans.” the rain and darkness something more than the ‘dim outline of the person who had addressed Van Valkenburgh frowned down at her con- sideringly. He began to feel as if he were in a dream—a very puzzling and confusing dream. Surely this incredible conversation could not be occurring under these incredible conditions. ‘“You are very good to try to help me,” she: said formally, “but I see now that there is noth- ing you can do. Good-night!” Under the sleet that was biting at his face he that face burn. He must seem like a help- | > him. 9 .~=C AAs if to meet his need, a sudden flash of fight- x 2 f ning lit up the white oval of a woman’s face and % the soaked folds of a mackintosh, hjllowing in % the high wind. He had*only a glimpse of a pair of wide, wonderful, anxious dark eyes, of waved black hair on a head uncovered, like his own, to g satisfaction. BS fF the storm; but the glimpse was enough. Yes, the person who had stopped him was a lady, young, almost a girl, obviously bewildered, perhaps just emerged from some nearby house, and seeking a taxicab or some direction as to streets or car - Jiries. | *He heard himself utter a noncommittal “Yes?” and found himself looking very hard at the now dim white oval of the face. “IT beg your pardon,” the voice repeated, “but can you tell me where I can—can find’’—— It ® hesitated for an instant, then rushed on, almost hysterically. “Some place where I can go—where > they would take me in?” | less, tactless, inefficient chump to this “nice girl.” In this instant he definitely and finally classified her as a “nice girl,” and none of the after events of the night, unexpected as they were, shook this conviction. As she spoke he had been looking, not at her, but at the ground, mentally trying to orient himself. Now he saw ) something that startled him into a quick ex- / clamation. | — eh bn —_— . oS, ~~ Ne a ec REAL FAIRY STORIES BY A REAL QUEEN _— —-— ——— ———— PEEPING PANSY __ By MARIE A Charming Fairy Tale Series QUEEN OF ROUMANIA — will begin next Nbet eee ee ee ee ‘Look here!” he cried incredulously, “are you wearing slippers?” “Why’—for a moment she was as startled as’ he was. She looked down at her feet with the air of one making a discovery. ‘“‘Why—yes,” she | said, slowly. : “And your feet must be soaked and you must ; be half frozen in that thin coat. Great Scott! what a blockhead I am.” He seized her elbow, urged her out of the shel- ~ For an instaut Van Valkenburgh frahklv stared. In the next he had justified his club reputation as a chap not easily surprised. Ten feet from him | and his companion the wide, hooded doorway ) of a building facing the street offered momentary ‘shelter from the wind and rain. With a | , + le de i OO, UO, UU, _ lll i i i i i i i i i i i i i he — ., /., /., S, » 5 i i i i ei i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i There the son and partner of the proprietor, erede no women. She'll be all right in a few min- alone at the night desk, greeted him with an af- ) utes.” the doorway, and, . : . , ns ge Pc miso pbesatingtiir spr fable nod. Tom Mack was a big, round-headed, Young Mack was holding the girl's wrist. Now, rm wu Cea des . teas red-faced, silent young man, who said little and } with an accustomed air, he lifted her eyelids, arm, hurried her along the street. : caild ‘homes’ in New York, but they’re not in ‘ a ‘thought more than his associates suspected. peered into her eyes and nodded. this part of the city—and I’m afraid thev close at ve areata - ahi — piace, Re — _ “Hello, Tom,” said Van Valkenburgh quickly. “We'll get her warm and feed her. That’s all midnight. It’s almost an hour past that, you : 2 ees ne ; ‘ plained. “I knew it would come if I gave MY )«wWhoere's your mother?” she needs. Take off those slippers while I make a 4 *. i —— spat , mind lots of me. We'll go to Mack’s All-Night } « In bed,” young Mack explained, with some na- | good fire.” _ He was talking as casually as if he were meet- | : ‘Chop House. It’s only two blocks-away, and \tyray surprise. Even as he spoke he was piling kindling and ing her at a tea, but with a definite object. IIe | ' i : — - ” oe motherly sort of } “Get her out, will you?” Quick.” ‘pine logs on the dying embers of the fire; which 2: —) “If she will lend me a cup of coffee,’ she said ) was a new one. : Valkenburgh hesitated, then briefly explained the ( \ | knew, Van Valkenburgh told himself, this might | 8 ‘ (faintly, “and a sandwich"—— “Not on your life,’ he murmured, good-na-|circumstances. He had not intended to do so, { | ( { ) ( ) \ \ he “some new dodge.” Then, looking down into Asif to meet his need, a sudden flash of lightning lit up the white oval-ef a woman's face the misery of the dark eyes raised to his, he re- (and the soaked folds of a mackintosh. ) laid but Mack was the kind of man to whom one told Bd Uninet Sie he eased | Van Valkenburgh was speak- {the truth. The big fellow stood up and again re- “I might stay here till morning.”” The voice His arms were quick, but not quite quick tnredly, jenough. The next instant she had collapsed, and “It’s important.” might, of course, be—anything. A beautiful wom- a block away, and this episode of the storm was | ‘with panic in his soul he was lifting from the )ing more excitedly than he realized. “I’ve brought _ from the darkness was speaking almost eagerly, ! an, with a voice that made one’s heart turn over, | merely an interruption of his progress, to be | soaked pavement the huddled, unconscious heap ( ja lady here who's had an accident.” _ 4s if under a sudden inspiration. “It is quit¢ {and the manner of an.Empress, might be—many ) ended as efficiently but as briskly as possible, ) that but a moment betore had been at his side. “QO: Tom pursed his lips. Simultaneously he sheltered. And when daylight comes perhaps I} things. A creature of this storm, with the voice, {The finality of this decision was in his voice {He was a strong man with an athletic record, ‘slowly and reluctantly drew misnaen out of his can find my way’’—— {that face, that gown and that mackintosh, could | when he spoke again. ) but for a moment he felt actually diaty as Ap 7 ) commertanne a oe a Van Valkenburgh.was momentarily startled out ‘only be one thing—a mystery. ‘ “The homes I mentioned,” he ended, “are a | ‘ried on, carrying his burden. Normally he might | Where is she?” of his poise. | Van Valkenburgh disliked mysteries. They did ‘mile or two away, and, frankly, I’m afraid they ) have been self-conscious, fearful of observation a there.” Van Valkenburgh indicated the “Good heavens, no!” he exclaimed. “We can) not fit in with the ordered routine of his present wouldn't take you in at this hour.” }even at that time and in that storm, and of mis- ) reception room. “Get your mother cone and ait) be found here find something better than this.” Some influence, (Mfe. Ten years ago, perhaps even five, when he | “Probably not.” She seemed to shrink a little ; conception of his position. But neither he HOF \ bring in some soup and sherry and things. from the most elab- ' mbtle, but strong, emanating from the girl be- ( Was still in his eager 20s, the blood in his veins } away from him, as if rebuffed by his tone. “But / the situation was normal at the moment. He was “Thought you said she was hurt.” Young Mack ful little collapsible ‘fide him, made him add, very gently: ‘Don’t (would have quickened at the nearness of a pos-\it does not matter,” she added. “I have de- stunned by a sudden glimpse of the truth. This | (looked as if he had been imposed upon. ) _ tMagine I'm not going to help you. I’m merely \ sible romance or adventure. Tonight it did noth- ) cided to stay here till morning. Pardon me for ) 8irl—a girl in his own class, a ‘‘nice girl,” was “I'm afraid she is. She’s had a fall. Inciden- ; “Get the soup! Get the sherry! Geta doctor!” ‘ 3 2 7 rj ” , tesseeeees. B28.75 frying to think of the best way. And even an (ing of the sort. Indeed, only half an hour ago (detaining you. CGood-night.” ’ ( freezing and starving. In her extremity she had ) tally, she’s starving. )he repeated. The tension of his nerves revealed | ‘appealed to him, and he had let her starve while “Humph! Well, we can handle that all right, ( itself in the tones of his voice. _@id@ New Yorker,” he added, more lightly, “doesn’t § ‘he had declared to a skeptical circle of chums His formality departed as suddenly as it had. . xo ages : ‘ z fiways know just where to turn in an emer- (at his club that there was no longer such a thing (come upon him. he tried to analyze her and her position. anyhow.” Tom was following him into the stiff) “Now, now, Mr. Van Valkenburgh, be easy, tm garded the limp figure in the chair, dusting the ashes from his hands as he did so. “She's mighty easy to look at,’ he commented. “The other nodded. She was “easy to look at.” Indeed, he now told himself, she had the most arrestingly lovely face he had ever seen. More- over, it was vaguely familiar; yet he could not remember where, if ever, he had seen it. He recalled himself to the need of the moment. The patient's continued unconsciousness was serious- (dy alarming him. ee ee ee i i. a f gency.” as real romance in life. There was drama in, “O, I say,” he cried boyishly, “you can’t ship He was still in an abyss of self-contempt when betame waiting room. He stopped to give an order Tom soothed, “The lady'll be all right in a few His voice caught on the last word. He had al- , plenty, he conceded—drama of a grim, horrible )me off like this. You tacitly asked me to help f he reached Mack’s and carried her through the /to a sleepy war. But we'll have to aa along ) minutes; but I'll hurry up the eats. | Tey observed that his companion was hatless. {or inspiring nature, as the case might be. But (you, and now I’m going to do it. I admit I’ve entrance hall and into a small, now deserted ) without mother, = addéd, as eet ae ene He disappeared. Left alone, Van Valkenburgh ~ Now, as-another flash of lightning silhouetted ) it had frightened romance out of the world. Men ) been rather slow about it, but—the circumstances vanes room, in whose wide fireplace a few ) a moment later. “She's got the ‘flu.’ She's been om = big — close to the blaze. He had her figure against the background of the storm, ‘and women were adjusting their nerves to the re- ‘are a bit unusual.” (late embers winked sadly at him. Through its )in bed for two days.” be ready removed the wet mackintosh and the ~ a-fold of the meckintosh swung back and he | constructive struggle of the future—a struggle ) relief that only a few “Well, get some woman—any tvoman. And a , Soaked slippers. Now, very gently, he chafed be- ade the Incredible discovery that she was in full ) that must largeiy or wholly eiiminate the ro- (Then, thougi he wafied, she said no more. He? ‘of the tables in the main dining room were occu- ; doctor.’ fons his warm hands the icy feet in thelr thiy silk stockings, and as he did so a heart. melted F iiihing dress. He had only an instantaneous vis- { mance and chivalry of the past. } hastened to fill the awkward pause. ‘pied. The storm and the lateness of the hour Van Valkenburgh was staring down se the ound ad peat! Walization of this before she had clutched the gar-) His friends had not agreed with him, but that) ‘There is a good hotel within a block of us,” he ) bad combined to empty the place. He settled his ) unconscious we mn the ee ee ee eds pldghowsnt ams ace eal | charge into a huge leather / God's sake, hurry,” he added, urgently. (To Be Continued Tomorrow and and drawn it close. ( fact had not disturbed him. Now he was ‘hur- | said—‘‘the Morley. It is as respectable and as \ still unconscious “All the women have gone home. But we don't }) Capea 2 meeeny.) e ie ‘Shabby girl homeless on the streets at — ) Fring from the club to his bachelor home, only ( quiet as its English namesake. I know the man- chair before the fire and hastened into the office. ) ui aN ————— EE ee ; “ . bi ae . pat * 4 eee — - ts _ —— ee ee ee — a ehnlieaateaes tom, ae oo ay arene ee mein “Yes.’ She made the admission very simply. )open door he saw with Te ee ee ee . 1 a —_—— —- SS — De ee A —>— ee Seman Liveson War Rations and Pays High Prices for Them,” Says London Editor I I a ede ee aa i ee ONMWe makes the task unknown. ipenny in competition with the pros-' German evidence only, but wil. f taxation is in perous world outside. think, be indorsed by every external ‘sation which our car created showed | conducting an inquiry of its own into’ perfumes, soaps, coffee, wine and so jhow rare an event it was. food and social conditions). on followed the march of the Aa? ' The lk ages so | ng ‘se has long since There are a few taxis in the center ing troops. And once in Germany they three parts-—¢ losihade | e0 lei in G eneral Exist on ee thd sper ig : familiar of Berlin, and perhaps a dozen or so canine to be subject to control, They capital levy, (3) income owe bees yy n a cd ph ne se rerbeys nha Ya meee booms Mission at Ber. ew EN een re ee companion of the road, at which it in cities like Leipzig and Hamburg, | flooded the country, and the ‘‘Schie- ievy on fortunes made rp ng a Agnes: Lareuge —e as 65 me Sotiihdhi. ties dee ous American and would no more think of taking alarm but private motor cars there are bers” and others who could afford ‘war appropriates eer ilk @X- of we ah rs Pee = wy emer mend ag +d eliet organizations, “Potatoes and Bread With Meat {than It would think of doing so at the |"one, UGéraity, none, on, the roads. thea ought them up voraciously, cess of about $40,000 ft cont her the equivalent of $0ne tn) here te plenty of ued dood. a ‘apparition of a perambulator, But in|’ And the shortest taxi ride costs a without regard to the need of na- The capital levy oF a} tie ons re. ae ‘od ‘Pas wee pn red eace tradin i | oa wet Geen ae a : this journey in Pomerania and Bran- sovereign, fer the fares have been tional economy and the fatal conse-.steeply graded up _ > vg “ony "* r hg - andon ag wie vo 2 + - pen og te is much more denburg the whole horse community raised by 800 per cent in Berlin and quences of depreciating the currency maximum seen Be pgp ene ee Bi “* oa wae ees ian Vy pe hag oe country w? oa . pe a praying ae Eg gs Only Al ccasional Ly was put into 4 panic. Eve n dull farm | 1000 per cent in Hamburg. still further by xporting (;erman ee ase ey yer the ee shan asthe A! ge craving fora cup of tea was too Serve ss ‘ Sali ie oi is - ity on its in. “horses reared and floundered at eur | - The explanation of the disappear- money for luxuries. pp aRBMAY. meget pete = ty ‘ . adh deanna Bo 20g neg 1. wu | seehabctetaae re —— eS ee ‘onset, and as one looked back to see! ance is simple enough, ‘There is a It is not possible to blame them. per om Lpagy ~— rape: as ee mi Sige shes sf _ os oa nape + pian ea ta » ik. e ae on ' ove ‘ies pth saiih tn ' ; hey had been cut off guished. The income ax, also s p- pence she had to pay marke in trolled in bulk at the ports, but ieee tea. | eB ge 5-2 ache pamaape es renee le a a pene Ry 5 Rete ignated. ve tdecnatadlbrge ly graded, reaches a maxinium of 65’ German money. for the exchange this food is only for the rich, and orl ° M ip waved, not in salutation but| in. the general faming the lack of from the luxuries of life. They had ge ar ere ts wor especially the foreigne aie ish Visitor Sees No otor Cars on the. wh vs ; == ‘ an os per cent. . them wag at its worst. I ae oreigner. a, * lw ith very obvious hostility, by indig-|:1ubber and petrol is exceptional. The forgotten the fine taste of things, and It follows that with such «a terrific One Sixth of Pre-War Level. F A Few Actual Prices. Even here the limits are severe, ~ ' rivers. Wherever our approach! wife of a diplomatist; -once well, the opportunity of recovering it was . |. : rie e 4 oads and Says Even Profiteers Cannot |nant d ere ppr« ran taxation, added to the cost of tsne, Though the internal value of the! s,._. Butter Is never seen at the H ed ‘was seen in time the drivers invari-| known in England, told me the other too much for them. tis not going to be possible for mans . mark has deciined less than the ex- Adlon, which Is the * } ‘ atm | bly leaped down and stood by the} day that motoring had ceased to be Taxation to the Limit. : + to drink real cof- ler} ord Them—Taxation Ruthlessly a axt people in Germany to drink real cof- | mark has de ) : hits of Boothe e 'animal’s head uftil we had shot past.| pOssible because a pair of new tires No one, for example, who has fee, much less indulge in private mo- prion dineo es p? pAiype rein oes nor margarine either. Indeed I have 1 { ; ‘ - ‘ Pushed to Limit. | Autos Excite Villagers. cost 24,000 marks ($6000 at normal tasted what passes for coffee in this 4,4, cars for many a long year to!) , ‘ not seen margarine anywhere. and T | The sensation was not confined to| @xchange), “It may be possible to country could wonder that patriotism jome. The Fnelish shilling is now leas than am told that when obtainable it te ithe horses and their drivers He | afford that once,” she said, “but NO spoutd quail before it. It is a loath- Indeed. the only people. who can sixpence, but the German shilling 18 | Ao evil tasting owing not only to thé By A. G. GARDINER, | village children Were: no less excited | cne can go ofmemaffording it.” And) some eoncoction of beans and: Vege- Yafford to be luxurfons in’ Germany os Avert ss reve gr eras mips lack of mnaterials, but also to the high Former Editor of the London Daily News. by the unusual spectacle. Sometimes | another person in the company added | tapjes that is all the more loathsome are foreigners. It is a pleasant we 4 hry att " , Pot es ego See percentage of water used in manwue Copyright by the Press Publising Co. (The New York World.) | they were ‘friendly and tried their | that a titre of benzine now costs as. besausé it is made to look like what: enough place if you are living on En- tg! pe aj * “s ng. ze ror 7 facturing it as to be almost uneate BERLIN , May 16.—-In trav eling through Germany today there is no fact | paces with us. Sometimes they were | much as ~ litre. of champagne did it jan’t. The “hole in the West" has glish, American, Duteh or Swiss chi aenieniualien ait othev topten, 2 (20 In going through an onedl of a J : S ae is eibenlated to impress an Englishman—and, in an even greater de- unfriendly, in which case they shout- | before the war. been closed and luxuries have been ‘money. The prices are high, but a a andeieainecneen aaa aie ane market an da great provision and ] Line , S o« ed “‘Schieber’’ at us as we careered Not Easy to Be Rich. shut out, but it is still possible for .., you can buy 1000 marks in|” — es" general store at Charlottenburg I ik rs. In America , | F . | sa tied re ee ee f life, but es ee ee | It is not going to be easy to be/ the very rich to get coffee at about | stead of a hundred with $25 you can Meee abt santo 7 hye ne nade a note of the following prices: * a F cars are as common as blackberries. They are not a luxury of iife, DU coinage of the war that serves the rich in the old sense in Germany for 40 gents e pound, just as it is possible face them without alarm. You can pra ng tebe: * ce A agree. A reel of cotton, $4.50: oranges, 54 Rol % | place necessity. 1 was told at a Conneticut factory last autumn that | Germans for our "profiteer.” It was) many a long year, for apart from the | fori¢he'same people to get butter sur- | ven take a taxi or bribe the hotel aes om oie wast Se, hee sae of cents to $1 each; combs. $1.75 to §5: f of the 500 clerks engaged came to work in their own cars, and in the| evidently accepted as a matter oa nemaaee increase in the cost of nec- | reptitiously. waiter to bring you a surreptitious Tettatine a renee, and tuateleas. |% Dair of stockings, $7.50; a pair of of Ka d to have the most widely diffused prosper- | COUrS® that only a profiteer rode in/essaries the increase in the cost of| But there is another reason why it) nat of butter for 4 marks, without laces, 75 cents; turkey, $5 a pound: nsas, which ig repute to aave S ; a motor car in Germany today. If | luxuries is made deliberately bro- | will not be possible to be rich In | feeling that you are putting an un- —— ei ble | duck, $4.50 a pound; goat's fat, $6 a nde State in the Union, the possession of a motor car is at least as that is the test, then, by the experi- ‘hibitiv e. The collapse in the value of;Germany. Whatever criticism M&ay au, strain upon your finances. fe rege Ahoy : ails rtp - be pound: a cauliflower, $2; hake, $1:°12 ‘ 6 .* aii $ eae vi —,° = , guirie ‘hic ‘ ry ape . > 5 nplace a fact as the possession of a piano. ence of that ride, profiteers must be | the mark was in a large measure due} be poured upon the Government, it Pity the German Housewife. . v8 6 ‘vieited a 1 pound, salt herring, 25 cents (very Pas? » ha Greifswald to Berlin, | rare birds in that land. ‘to the flood of luxuries which came | cannot be accused “ of sparing the ’ towns I hax and among a cheap): sole, $1.75 a pound (alee. "4 . Ve not reached this state of by road from oife Y +4 ‘ face | But the unhappy German house- classes of people, it may be safd that . , ; = . Blues | oe 5, y he truth is that not even'/in from the outside with the close of rich (or the poor) or failing to fac , eee : | : ae Mperity in England. The motor| passing through Stettin, I did not But t I ' hich Wife sees the reverse of this agree- the population of Germany ts today was told, very cheap); smoked her. ft Word Go By Ms tll something of a luxury of|meetia single motor car. any seater ayia @ naa rae mainp a boege niet ey Agri - “ie ae | os wana verge iy age ap a able state of things. She does not existing, as it has existed for four "D6. $3 a pound: cocoa, $6.90 a «4 elton ° vered some 160 miles, and passed today in Germany. .obody ge; is known as . 1 ole in the est -——- ihe war has eK ; pound; coffee (fifth quality imagine In Shdtane afb rd niwasng- me Ph in them and nobody does ride in them | the occupied territory over which the | has set itself so ruthlessly to the task | dip into a bag of English pound notes years, on potatoes and bread, eked it), $8.25 @ pound: tin of preserved pears, $1.50; tin of pork and beans agin 3 et ee ihahttas | ' | ori jollars or Dutch guild-| out wit) few vegetables and an , ; le in one! customs could exercise real con- re-establishing its financial credit, or American dollars o 4 ou la “eh it @ necessity nor a luxury, butia quarter of a mitiion inhabitants.! (I may explain that I rode o custom yard ise he veal omas las seen dollars or Dutch guild- out with & few vegwtablen and an Not. only did we not meet a single fortunes, (~) An English woman, the wife of a authority in a position to speak, like bo hill tls say wines rican: ~ (Bland. Aniitleiiciva ied ae: ee ee te ee ae eee Ie Lges ee BPP PROP OLD OP OLD LO OA OE a a —— ee oe Style, $120 os only by the courtesy of the British | trol. ‘and it is one of the worst evils of ers. ee car onthe way, but the obvious sen-/ Military Mission in Berlin, which was; Vast amounts of foreign cigarettes, the unlimited indemnity that it paper. Her shilling has become @ This statement does not rest on Comtinueg on Mage Five ‘of a journey I = ‘ Ee haa ‘

Page 18

ee tok aS SE age Ay ns ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 20, 1920. Tee, SF ST ee ee ee a eee ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH' apa pai airy , Alabaman Not Held itn Shooting (conection whatever with the shoot- ‘sy the Associated Press. HANOVER, N. H., June 1 ing affair at Dartmouth College last 9.—Er-| Wednesday. Through a confusion of names it was stated in the press dis- win T. Weis of Hull, Ala., had no patches that Weis had been detain- ed as a witness. The man detained was Crile Nicely Wise of Akron, O. Weis had not the remotest connec- tion either with the tragedy of the whisky smuggling which led up to it. iccnchaatned — mene Portable Grafonolas New July for Canoes Records are and Camps on Sale Easy NOW Terms. Immediate delivery—with the records you select—ready to play. Easiest Terms for Balance and a_ selection of This new model Grafonola records—your own choosing—are a never ending i Ny source of amusement to yourself and your friends. The cost is nothing in comparison with the amount of real pleasure that is derived from them. convenient way. / ‘1 ete ’ You can have this wonderful instrument now for immediate enjoyment—and pay us in the most Place Your Order Early Monday ‘ Mlonday We Will Sell This Popular ae Ig e a, Grafonola Shops 1008 OLIVE STREET St. Louis’ Completely Stocked Grafonola Shop Our stock system in our many Columbia stores throughout the country is such that you do not need to shop around for the récords you want. will find every available record here—always. ‘THE SHOP OF BETTER SERVICE” Columbia Grafonola ape ‘ \ } ’ 4 4 . ' 5 " + ; J y — eee aX — | | | i | | ; ! | j | ry rn | You } } States, such as Mississi statutes providing that the banks ‘within the State must charge for to St. Louis business. Some business $50,000 in a year. The new plan is | expected to cause St. Louis firms to cease the practice of keeping large balances in banks outside of St. Louis to escape the collection charge | that has been made. The plan has ‘not been formally adopted by the | Clearing House, but is understood to ibe agreeable to the association if | approv ed by the Chamber. | Bv the Associated Press. ‘robbers early today blew open the CLEARING HOUSE DROPS ARBITRARY |“ COLLECTION CHARGE Banks Propose to Charge, Instead, Six Per Cent for Time Required for Collec- tion—C. of C. Directors Approve. The St. Loults Clearing House A's- | sociation has agreed to drop its 'schedule of arbitrary charges for the collection of checks on outside banks ‘deposited by St. Louisans and to | Substitute a charge of 6 per cent in- | ‘terest for the time required for col- | | lection. This was the statement vesterday of a special committee of the Cham- ‘ber of Commerce to the board of directors, which previously had passed a resolution vigorously de- ‘nouncing the collection charge of banks as a handicap to business here. The board voted for accept- ance of the proposal. The time required for collection as a basis of the interest charge will be established by the Federal Reserve Bank's arbitrary schedule. Some ot have the service of collection of checks from outside the State. The agree- ment in this connection is that the charge for the collection of Missis- sippi checks shall not exceed $1 for each $1000. The Chamber’s committee. re- ported that it believed the new col- lection plan would result in a saving houses here have had _ collection charges amounting to as much as etn re — es Iowa Bank Robbed of $6000. SPENCER, Ia. June 19.—Bank HUOVAUATUVONVEAERHOROGOOAAEUEUETOGULEEOAAEAESOEAA AAO AEG HEEOGUU TATTOO TTT W This beautiful suite is a fitting“example of. their genius and will of your dining room. It is delicate af inf] mahogany or walnut. Your choice ahhh, round iy hi ' a — ~re i mt ~Lammert’s {OT & WASHINGTON andsome Queen Anne Dining Room Suite Consisting of Ten Pieces in either Mahogany or Walnut r— CTT st i ao so Fa “a hill i ey || ; i NH) - t . (ie Ja at] Mii I xt or Yr r E illustrate a splendid Dinthes mais Dy po Vs int a “ ¥ . p ; s lag? . I : AOR considering the high quality. Our showing of dining room furniture is ver (FTO A GPO wen a | ah YN) “ = [ — whith a — WF aghoy (i SNedddi tinktive ¢ dreation of? the well-known Johnson Brothers of Grand Rapids. ‘These reyowned cabinet makers are internationally famous for their adaptations of period designs. y comprehensive, embracing many new patterns as well as period designs in the different finishes. MTT Lammerts LMM t — . “ a i i a te i ea nie ee hae ite ce cs Le i 1 — reatly enhance the beauty Jine, and. exquisitely finished in either table, The pricéis exceptionally low _C—ST LL LLL lt tate Tt ma ' i me hi Ve TT TMM ene men { oat safe in the Rossie Savings Bank, 10/| $1000 in money and $5000 in Lib- miles south of Fere and escaped with | erty Bonds. Lift Off Corns! Doesn’t hurt! Lift touchy corns and calluses right off with fingers Apply a few drops of ‘*Freezone’’ upon thatold, | bothersome corn. Instantly that corn stops hurting. Then shortly you lift it right off, | root and all, without pain or soreness, — Free Drug Sale Buy One—One Free—Alse Combination Sale fer Monday and Tuesday One Free With Each Keiffer’s , Add 4c and Get Two Keiffer's 12¢ Seap Chips, KR. N. M.. 2 for ie lSe Palm Olive Soap. ...... 1 Free | 6c Spotless Cleanser, R.N.M., 1 Free Se Washing Powder, R. N. M., Ly Free $1.50 Tennis Racquet...... Free $1 Castile Soap, 2%4-Ib. bar, 1 ‘Free | 10¢ Saccharin Tab. (100)...1 Free $1.00 Nux and Iron........ 1 Free | 50c Rouge Jap Mere....... 1 Free %5ec Shaving Lotion Kelffer’s 1 Free 10¢ Williams’ Shaving Seas. .1 Free 25c Tr. Iodine, oz.. U, &. P.. 1 Free "he Partola. “Candy De tar”. 1 Free Se Toilet Paper Tissu ) Free a ie as %Se¢ Carbolic Salve Parson's. .1 Free 50c Cocoanut Oil Shampoo...t Free "he Dr, Parson’s Tooth Paste. 1 Free £1 Aspirin Tablets (100). Free The Sage-Sulphur Halr Tonic “1 Sees $2_or $2.50 Hot-Water Bottle or Fountain Syringe. ‘choice i Free | 25c Tea for iced tea, %- ib., 2 a 2ic Peroxide Cream ....... 2 Be '98c Rubber Gloves..... 2 for $1.03 | 20¢ oe Rakine Soda.ib.2 for tte | he ( ight Liver Pills. 2 for 20e 35e ane Perfect Safety “yeh .2 for We Fcrema Salve. .2 for b4e oBe Corn Pickers .. _,..2 for Me a8e Glre.-Rose Wa iter. 202.2 for 10¢ Se Hoffman's Fur. Polish 2 for 206 ss. Peroxide. Ib. U.&. P.. .2 for 3@e Aavirin Tabe os s. dz .2 for 2he 20c Borax. 20-Mule Team. .2 for 24¢ 20c Straw Hat Cleaner... .2 for 244 Oc Im ed Face Powder 2 for Bic 2he Green nogn Shampos. .3 for 29¢ 25c Rapid Ouinine ....... 2 for 20- 2hic Dr. Hinkle’s Pille. 100 2 for 26e °Sc Haarlem Oil Capeaules. .2 for 20¢ ?Sc Rat nd Roach Paste. .7% for te | 25ic DeWitt's Cong ee pnd Aanvirin Capes.. or ' Double Eagle * Stanene 4, EF, ale. Add 8c and Get Two Keiffer's| Special Single Prices Keiffer's a1 Ext. Sarsaparilla.... the Milk Magnesia..... 9% for 4he The Cold Cream. Ib.. : 2 for B3c 50c Sempre Face Pow der, 4 for 5&8ec £1 American Oil. P. D.’s. 2 for $1.08 2he Extract Root Beer... .2 for 23¢ 2hc DeWitt’s Cold Cure ‘@ for 3230 hOc Ext. Beef. Armour’s. .2 fer 58e "Se Hone, “ Ib. 2 for Ae *he DeWitt’'s Catarrh Cr’m. 2 for 28%¢ Re DeLarv's Cream ..... 2 forsé 2he DeWitt's Face Cream .2 for 33¢ Me Givcerin. 2 —f °c Gauz var’ Sterilized. 2 for 23¢ re DeWitt’s Kidnew Pilla. 2 for 5c ontemen t Tooth Paaste.2 for S58 ed Devil 1 Roach Powd .@ for 33c | hee Kodol Dvaversia Tabs 2 for a “he Schoenfeld’sa Tea ..... 2 for 33 Coe Sempre Glovine : 2 Soe afc £1 De Tacy Hair Tonie 2 for $1.9% Quantities Ltd. War tax Rp °Be Part of items—balance splay . be Oc wh | 0c Winteremith Chill Tonle. Rie Bie te Se 14e 2 for $1.08 , 30 Bromo Quinine. Groves’ Pe 21.25 Ext. Malt. Blue Ribbon. .&fe h0c Pompelian Day Cream..... Se 50c Pompelian Face Powder... .3he °c Lane’a Liver Pill«.... ®“Se De Witt’s Headache Tab.. 3hic Parto eae “Cake”... Pinaud’s ilac Veretal.. Pinaud’s Eau de Quinine... Re | GOc Dr. Porter Healine Ol. ®ic Phenets. a sguntive. . | he Florida Wate i |The Peroxide. % tb. vw. & Re £1.00 Old Indian Kidney Rem. 590 £2.50 Cemb Coffee. P.. ee ce Svrirve © Rot ._ 81.79 Kelffer’s 4X. 2 Ibe. for 75e i Hard corns, soft corns, corns = ; between the toes, and the dee) hard skin calluses on bottom of feet lift fee 2 right off—no : humbug! Rm Tiny bottles of‘ Freezane’? cost \ | \ but a few cents at drug stores | — The POST-DISPATCH is the only St. Louis evening newspaper giving Associated Press news service. 39c Narrow Belts More new black lustrous pat- ent leather Belts, with ad- 2 C justable trench buckles ....... $3 Silk Bags We have just received these by express——net stvlish Silk Motre Bags, embossed F rene t gray silver frame; deep generous ailk bag, with large silk tassels and in- e side vanity mirror; at...... ea DDE DE DD DS SD DD Dee y 7 ; P » Z > , , y 7 ; > > Z » Extra waitty. yard-wide, ‘ Aik. luetrous fast .98 § biack Taffeta; per yard. al)-s We Give and Redeem Eagle Stamps¥| $2 Georgette Crepe 40 inches wide, all silk, $ sheer quality: in white ) 69 colors; yard. and flesh $3.00 Taffeta. Women’s Kimonos Of superior quality $ crepe cloth in handsome DPatterns; | eee coats, Envy relope extra special......... Boys’ Knee Pants New and complete lines; the kind for hard wear; extra specials, Hae Corsets $1.98, $1.69, Wessen’s Sich-erate Cocptal $1.00 oo - bargain = $4.50 Men’s Work Muslin Gowns Pants Ae: Women’s Muslin Gowns, Petti- § Of durable ma- ials: $2 val- terials Chemi ] : up i. oe 00: pee $ 19 : ues; Monday.. A Summer Hats for Girls Children’s Trimmed Hats, daintily trimmed with rib- bon streamers, *1= $7 0 ana -97 Large, styles, SPECIAL SALE!{ $6.00 Stylish Trimmed Hats . 22> small and medium ; in transparent ef- fects, liseres ond fine Mi- - lana; beautifully trimmed with flowers, wreaths, rib- > bons and ornaments. Women’ S Fiber Silk Hose, Lisle tops, heels and toes; special values; G1.G5 and: ... .schcsucds 98¢ = \‘} Pure Silk Hosiery — Women’s pure Silk Hose, with lisle garter tops, +9 .00 heels, toes and soles; exceptional value; pair..... Leo eran Union Suits pus iMen’s Union Suits, Men’s extra Size short sleeves, ankle mesh Union Suits; sizes 48 and 50; a $4.50 |e" $9.75 Women’s Vests | Children’s Socks Women’s extra large Children's White size shaped ons: Sox, with roll size 60 to 54; $1.0 top; bargains VINO: GECR .vcrcssen's at 49e and IN STOCK All new Spring eolors na 08 styles. Former a / prices up to = $30; your Onaga. oye is Silk and Organdie Dresses shades for Summer your choice al e464 6 2 @ 62 2S @ 2.684 ¢.2 Ss Special for Monday’s selling new Silk and Organdie Dresses; all the newest *1() only, For Monday Only, Choice of Any Sport Coat 69c White Voile 36 in. wide; sheer qual- ity; full pieces; 59c icy Linen Medium weight; 46 in. wide; full pen Les Cc yard ewececcecces e Sizes ~~ 35c Sheetin 21; to 8 heels; Heavy Un- - Sleliched: 36. Girls’ Canvas Mary in. wide; C Janes full id ; Wid toes; sizes 11% OO: gc viks ia ent 7 to 2 91.60; & “ pm 11 a $ | 49 Choice of white can- vas Oxfords with heels, or Pumps with Louis sizes 2% to8 military Values » Children’s Play Oxfords Extra well made with wide extension i s9 tan leathers, sizes 9 to 2, 1.59 FF os ee Shay se Women’s -One- Strap Women’s“ Shoes Keep your feet cool and comfortable this y ot Summer, when you can buy them cheaper than common house slippers. (All perfect.) $3.00 iE House Slippers wise one toe, ‘s3'00 val finished with white linin 00 valu s. *: $2.29 sizes 3 to &. 75c Organdies Sheer plain colored organdies, in Summer shades; 40) In a multitude all leading inches wide; Voiles and Organdies of splendid pat- buds terns; scrolls, sprays, geometrical designs: and dark color- ings: mill lengths, ] worth up to 9$8c; at, 85c to $1.25 Voiles 40-inch very fine Print beautiful Georgette pat- in to 8 yards: BOF VarGu.» & o. in light i ed Voltles, terns; large multt-colored floral and scroll effecta in many designs and col- orings. DOr: Pees os 2 oe ewer Qc: Lace Curtains and Portieres $4.00 Lace - Curtains, $9. $2.50 Lace Curtains, Nottingham and Scotch nets; 2% and yards long; 1 to 3 pairs weave, white 98 ecru, 2% ° of a kind; slight vuole long; —_ seconds; pair .....- on sale, pair.. a. 5Q@ . Lace Curtains, Filet Say d Saxony Nets, 2% $ .50 se rds long; white == “or ecru; on sale, pair........ $2.75 Rope Portieres; sarge Size Rope Por made of heavy velour tieres; made of heavy cords; plain and mixed velour cords and wide $9.75 colors: for single tapestry bands; on All-Cotton | 9x12 CONGOLEUM Mattress | s7 2: 1Old Beal @varanteed atick — doors, for sale for vwaterprost Floorcovering, eeclls regularly at $1.95 per equare yard, very epecia!l, par: aa: WOSG «00 6 04946 8 ec bane N eponset Choice selection Waterproof Floorcovering: mii! ape- cialis; cut from roll; equare yard, $1 Ringwalts Floorcovering the Armstrong s Oc Choice patterns Congoleum Squares labeled with en er, sultable as a rug for oe § 45-\b. All-Cotton Mat- room in boone: apecial tresa. closely tufted heavy rolled edge; covered in $1.79 Cork Linoleum — pretty art ticking: ver , special, only, d holce selection of mili! specials in genuine Cork Lino- leum; comes four yards wtde to avoid seams in center of room; Special, square Dene 8 oe b6aotie ce $1.29 size 95 95 CRU EUCHU UCC of Nepenset 100% 69c - aaa . > tea pat SIX KENTUCKY | ABCUSED OF pes and 7 Without Bi eto Moonshti . © to the Post-D: » INGTON, fk motiitaineers, mos nected with fued!: cused in Owsley ¢ attacked tn her lon to death Miss Bess Choice of 80 Suits Made t Retail at $35 Monday at $2: Lot 2— Bepertly tailor ed Suits tha grere made te tell at $145; now od tot 3— These fine hand tailored Suits ould sell at 0; here at $34 YOUF Suit Al sizes from 34 wa ae lishly ewt gcenels ach Suits in the ht and dark « it. that are wun een |! Wen’s Extra | = Mohair Su Men! You can’t bu More cool comfort, | We qualities than t We Paim Beach Sut Priced Monday at. 1000 Pare: ‘ - Cassimer Men! Here's your erned worsted, « Pcheviot Pants: “ li the kinks that ' ©*y come in a ia [icst stripe effects Pa onday eee we » = Men’s Wor a, » Palm Bea st the kind of Fs mer! Cut and s "EZ men like, and 28 to 42—Mond en’s Genuit orsted Pan flored in the amar harmonize well y y at a Se eede#eee¢eue — CLOT i, N. W. COR. |

Page 19

bial Troe ee Oy ae ae ~~) leet 2 og ee are | bal SET Ne YE NPN aS MIRROR ey 3 4 id ’ oe teats - ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ' | SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 20, 1920. ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SS NT Ne in Y it : S : “s ¢ x + . oo ° ANS AM ii; | SW KENTUCKY MOUNTAWNEERS [210.0 men accused are Grover — sineamenennnntanaaaaaal J gle abbard, Harlan Baker, Robert y and Tuesday | a : ABCUSED OF MURDERING GIAL Sandlin, Robert Clark, Charles Gab- Self-Serve System tter Meats for y Two Keiffer's Py | pes.and Three Are Held for bard and Leonard Baker. All the Applied to Meats Less Money | R.N.M.. 2 for 160 [apr 9 ae men except Sandlin were arrested. | tea, %4-Ib., * for 20¢ . . “eg sua uaa carran Due Sandlin escaped. Gov. Morrow has or : for $1.02 x 4 Fre eae cpeeesitch eeieaette secenigetig reward for him. The men, STATLER HOTEL NEXT DOOR ne Soda.lb.2 for 240 ik ome. - “aes a w € exception of Charles Gab- | . tr Haror -2 for Je = Bosco, ing z eee ag bard one occa Baker, were held | 810-812 814 WASHINGTON AV., ST. LO 1s or | 12 for Bae ‘om | mow , me . rial without bond, the t ) i sees ‘2 tor 200 . & nected with fuedist clans, are ac- | named being released-on $2000 bond RSHIP \ WEEKLY AD. No. ar, Eollsh. bags each. \ | THIS SALE CLOSES JUNE 22, 5:30 P. M. dz. Se } meer, : : | 2 : ee ne - - e ———— ee a 4 cused in Owsley County of having Reports from Oswiey say the aac : : During July and August Store Closes Saturdays at 1 P. M. 5 | attacked in her lonely home and shot | ger of Miss Allen was the result of | am to death Miss Bessie Allen, 20 years | drinking moonshine whisky. : | E. J. Finneran Made Tempo- . | THE rary Receiver of Appliance | ay” “EASY VACUUM” A ee ee ays ~ HE He ,, Co. at Request of Manu- . , rer | : . ELECTRIC WASHER odheggaaal ti: & eh | facturing Co. Receivers A\Y | an —. Bie: ic MF | q g Co. , | | Popa pee PAYS 100% EACH YEAR | i]. “cr’vv” In time-saving, laber-saving and Lt eer : jarprpw moc: 1 7 .89e if clothes-saving expense and adds te the health and happiness of the home and family. —In fact, the most startling sale St. L : ARD known for many a day! na go | UT IN strictly hand-tailored Suits —— scan a “ft P JEOP Y such immense cash discounts from one of & America’s foremost manufacturers that we are able to offer them now at actually LESS than the former wholesale price, We Promised not to use his name in our advertising, as these identical Suits are being sold right here: in pet ~* many Sees mere, but his nation- vertise can men Hot pane | De found sewed in ; " | — | ft cate i “a | roe Pid ALLEGE ASSETS ARE | — ss a WER: | | | | | | ' | } id nia’ al ao SS It cuts the leandry costs. | | Pe WIR tan Nh : KEEP YOUR GOOD HEALTH Petition Alleges Appliance|| (atch for = Coa sl Bee eges App Opening . st bg LET OUR “BPRS Chill Tonic... ol 8 —. wa, & P.... 8 n Kidney Rem. .59a r Brush... . .81.°9 . honasehold... .329e - Qwhes....... the a Co. Owes Manufacturing | , UN Ae tne dirty work. The Easy Vecuum Washer is a safe investment, By 5 : | Co. More Than $450,000 | |Z ~ BECAUSE A Sensational SALE of Men's _ for Washing Machines. Se mentel stages, the ‘principle of which | ‘ fhe Rot .£1.7°9 4X. 2 Ibs, for 75¢ FRANKLIN aa silk SPiece WooL SUITS. ws service. The Fullworth Marketeria has specially designed equipment and refrigerated service cases. Tub ts made of solid copper, tinnea as been used over 30 years. | The meats, etc., ar i i rj ; ‘fa : . inside; si f tub, di ter 24 inch Confidence in Schroeter’s | , , are cut in standardized sizes and kinds, sanitarily sliced and price tagged in height 1044 tachens. Gaae Gat Intense oe mont . we dustproof contain ity 7 : daintiest laces, flannels, lingerie, etc.: p ers, ready for the consumer to take, any quantity desired, crisp-cold out of Sa aetasn” conten os hatinn si emai the glass-covered freezer cases. The consumer waits on himself—to suit himself—either rap- eg oF se, Washers. |yesterday appointed E. J. Finneran, idly or at his leisure. No haggling, no underweight or overweight, no standing in line. No Bend tor danerintive. Gesitan A GOLD ON EASY TERMS. ee ee ee ee On application of the receivers of | the BlueBird Manufacturing Co., | Judge Calhoun in the Circuit Court | —— - aie c 4 ° ° «a : | 4608 McPherson avenue, as tempor- smearing of cuts by those ahead of him. - DEALERS’ PROPOSITION : Sy a ‘ary receiver for the BlueBird Appli- tek anid aa . =e : maa iit : rity > ys 2 * : cat . 7 : : . : . o regular dealers who w am n fasher or car stock— ; S | 3G : Made l;ance Co. Finneran fs vice president The food is handled originally only by the cutter, who, after weighing, immediately seals it We are distributors of the EASY VACUUM Washers in this DISTRICT. ee . or y ‘ e « + . ° . . ° aire Ghoice of 800 nig | Sizes, styles and | of the Stewart Scott Printing Co., a in its container and attaches price ticket, when it enters the frigid self-serving case, from which ; ° . ‘ : Suits Made to Wet : patterns for @ creditor of both BlueBird companies. it then enters the consumer’s basket. No flies, sweepings, nor the coughing or sneezing of WHIRLPOOL DISHWASHER ieaeresiey + “A wee Ke amy oes —_ Operates by hand lever; no danger of breakage, because the dishes don’t move, Retail at $35; : both men and | His bond was fixed at $26,000. perchance diseased people can locate on the food—for it is protected in sealed package in a and you can wash a whole day’s dishes at once. It washes and rinses glass and te Crepe ' / } 9 j . | Luther Ely Smith and Elmer E ° silver at the same time with the dishes, something you can't do in a digshpan. ' Monday at $22. oh young men. |'Pearcy were named as attorneys for freezing temperature. It's a servant that won't leave you, never goes out and always willing to work. ; pe a See Demonstration in Housefurnishing Department the receiver. Price, each fara. 1 .69 > ~ (SES 5 ®| The BlueBird Appliance Co. was And so, at last, the consumer gets protection, cleaner food, with better service (his own) rr al ine clestiic waming ssachines made|§ °° “0F money. .a ithe electric washing m affeta | ot 2—Wool Suits Worth 4S ‘by the BluéBird Manufacturing Co., fas tinned dasher with revolving triple es age iin which about 600 St. Louisans ° e tirrine paddle and automatic twin scrap- fast $] 08 pal gin ES ; ray bought $1,100,000 worth of stock ! er. The wheel dasher revolves continu- yard. * 4 Br ertly tailor- Ok i since last July and which went into 1 Y O ars lven ree 4 ously during the final freezing of the — |i i . 3-piece Sutts Hi the hands of receivers May 25. The cream and produces a velvety smooth- Suits that lappliance company was organized ness entirely free from lumps. ALE! @:, ce made 10 Ne Be that can be Boys Ireland, who also. was | 10 Be Divided Among School Children (public or private) as follows: an worn the year | president of the manufacturing com- = Pp 9 Well at $45; now aS Hl pany. To the pupil sending us the ny number of words formed from our name—‘‘Fullworth. a nmed Hats | 6, te ria 3 | "| The companies operated — Marketeria System’’—we will give $25 in cash. Here are a few examples: Market, eat, meat, 3-quart | » Sen, | =e pendently until last March, when t°\4 etc. No proper names or abbreviations accepted, as ‘‘Mark.’’ or ‘‘Ark.’’ In case of a tie, $25 nah ani $19,874. | ‘‘Fullworth System,’’ which will open soon at 212 N. 7th street, St. Louis (next to Child’s FLINT GLASS FRUIT JARS, Foster seal, 1/-pint size, per dozen... | Owes More Than $450,000. ; : . ‘ the || restaurant). First prize, $10.00; second prize, $5.00; next ten best reasons, $1.00 ; 1-pint size, per dozen 1-quart size, per dozen « The petition for a receiver for the | ) p ’ , p ’ $e ’ $ each CROQUET SETS, $15.00, $8.00, $5.00 hese fine hand : Silk lined and f§\ appliance company alleged that it Is These contests close August Ist. Get an early start. Send your contest lists to the office of CANNERS, made of tin; 7-jar size Samal! and medium | | f- | A. . a. indebted to the manufacturing com- | : : i ; ; ? tneren nnd. fine wie 4 tailored Suits expertly fintsh- pany more than $450,000, but that, ‘‘Pullworth Marketeria System,’’ 212 N. 7th street. CANNEBS, oval granite; 7-Jjar size.. - tifully tri >d | ° . eautifully rimme | : gould sell at ed in every de- the receivers of the manufacturing | ; HOUSEHOLD | : a eA u _ manufacturing company purchased af ao ! $ 50 + 60 51 per cent of the $10,000 par value | will be given each. a size , A % tot 3 Wool Suits Worth $ stock of the appliance company for | We will also give $25 as follows, for the best reasons why meat should be bought on the en ee ee re ae owers, wreaths, rib- : — 40; : ° ‘company cannot state the exac ‘epee STEP LADDERS FRUIT PRESS eo tail. /amount of the indebtedness, as they | . sta? LADDERS . a |For nressing all kinds ° i . Oo af have been unable to complete oF - ; sides. | for Girls | % ae , ‘audit of the appliance company's 3-foot size. $2 25) of small fruit. , 7 price | | books which they recently com eT Has hardwood frame, 4-foot size i i ee ee ee ee ee es ee ee en eee i ers Die ke men ec nn ee ee a ee re ew - a ‘e nln ~_ as med ba a petemnthtiog as ~ bas 4 Z 4 ann. gem om te eee et pt al —_ alls th ~ Ss es ae \ “ - . Ps a + ai a os : - ~ " « — » . . + oe _ ge sage ong ¢ ~ yoy ™ ” = - . = eh te i ’ pactet: ) ais ; . en « ae Stein Bie A AN OR TA TSR ESM RR RA AE ES RR RE RR BA Se NF ARMORED. ae AR a. RRO EE i ali Aas SEO IRA AN Ie AEE SAO L INES RR RRs ONO OR NS So aa ERENT NE NETRA tm tl NIN SLENDER 8 OR A OE TEE AON NIN Rag nO Nn. On ee ee 6-foot size staves to iron bands— company have failed to furnish in- - | formation as to its financial affairs | ; Ui S Ca ] and that on last Thursday all of the. officers and directors of the compa- | Q ur . oan ny resigned and abandoned all con- nection with the management, s8u- pervision and direction of the com-. pany. The petitioners say that the || SIBERIA memes ee porcelain fused on steel lining in one piece, appointive officers, superintendents, | | 75.00, $85.00, $90.00, $110.00, $190.00 agents and employes of the compa- |, ‘| JAPANNED WATER COOLERS, 3 gallons . ny also have resigned or are threat- | 4 gallons, $5.25; 6 gallons, $6.25; 8 gallons, $8.00 | ‘| OAK BARREL WATER COOLERS, 3 gallons $8. eninge to resign and abandon all con- 5 gallons, $11.50; 10 gallons, $17.75 nection with the supervision of the | “he appliance | HAMMOCKS, made of cotton $3.75, $5.00, $6.75, $8.75, $12.60 The appliance company has never | . made public a list of its directors. | ‘ . a : j VERSAL ASEPTIO Official records show that the incor- | ALF the leasure of bathin 1S found In | porators were W. S. Ireland, F. E. | P g idling on the beach. FOOD BOTTLE CAPPER Hazard and George T. Priest. Haz- Your personal appearance is assured by a Klingmade bathing Re) CHOPPERS — made of steel, with no r ,’ «@ | Ile t d t ard, as was told in Friday’s Post-| With four cuttere--| C°mPlicated parte or gas, Dispatch, resigned Thursday as; SUlt Of your favorite color. Klingmade bathing suits are noted for Mae \\\ With four | cutters | adjustments * and nut butter grinder; president of the company. His sal- | * Will put good looks, fit and comfort. chope 3 potnda of taest | Sl ee Priest Friday resigned as one of the {eects peste Manufacturing Co.'s receivers. He You will find the Klingmade label only in bathing suits of the best | 3 Parcel post | TIN nOrTLE CAPs, ufacturing Co _ Cotton or wool, correctly cut and carefully finished. Roomy shoulders; || _ nie et wie Sek | ie The petition save the Biuepira) 0 binding anywhere to interfere with free movement. Klingmade ||°nouzEm’ MOP HANDLE, holds mops or scrub brush. Asgitanse Cs. |owns « innge Sumber unbreakable seams insure long wear. Maroon, Kelly, purple, brown, | WYANDOTTE CLEANER AND CLEANSER, opound sack chased from the BlueBird Manutac-| Mavy and black bodies with suitable contrasting stripes, such as orange || Sbraron paosnEs. 22 incnes long pound Package, #| turing Co., and these machines are, on black etc RADIATO USHES, 2 MEN'S PALM BEACH AND COOL scattered in many states. It also as- | ‘ ° ALI serts that the appliance company is . wn SR | ladle CLOTH SUITS 192 indebted to many persons, firms and | ae) 2 | GARBAGE PAILS price press screw 1%-inch , ne ny “on $5.00. diameter; $25.00 Pp &-foot size a> . | wer ; ~ he a. menced. ‘f , bolted, 42 inches high, ae } | YO U R Ag ot-Weath e i | SL pemectot Bln Agar re ae at ipod size, 3 75 nen sseneieal na on aR ’ > a that directors and officers of the Py price $ . iriveted hardwood te 8 es tr ek er ee my ee a ee aw Wen, See “ 7 re , . Ee EES * . aes a TRS +y ~ of oe a" id 63 iy OO ta , i ag 7 oP - — *. eae Mohair Suits—$18 Values—at e Manufacturing Co., which has a con- | | ath ey saeeie ain Gabvatient _ You can't buy a Summer Suit that will sive trolling interest in the en | i fry and boil. Price Made of sheet eteel, coo! comfort, atyl isfacti h tain- ny. : 'double-seamed, cor- ae qualities than those Sno quailty mohair and gene- The petition said the appliance | KLING BROS. & CO., INC., CHICAGO b - $37.50 Ae wary teat m. i ’ - ¥ | Specia prices: corporations and that the madchines| See these Klingmade bathing suits at the better = | | 3%4-gallon size, $1.25 8 te Oe ee ee er er kes Par ” Pe, ee ga oe7 ns) $h aie ae Te * re 3 Cape. deed Lic brie at a ee . apna PROS CIS as ae aates . Yn at eS » we : ae, 7 Le 7 > Pee \ cole ye Ee ee aE ae aa Ree Oo tbe: ae es 4 4 tr oe a Yr s " PRG omy: cade 7 ce oY, We \ | Im Beach Suits! They are renl $18 values, but , : @ iced Monday at company’s semi-monthly payroll fell . : ape ; LY sy, Pe P haee a“: White enameled, | 16-gallion size, $2.00 due yesterday and. the company. Makere of Klingmade Clothing Specialties, inclading ls fy’ : : rn $38.50 18-gallon size, $2.25 ' ae PUES RN AT eas PREIS orm m0 multi-colored iwhich of these leases are of value street or during leisure hours. f | Wi | , and to authorize the receivers of the Hf Yf Yf! | fe . ‘‘HOME'’ CHERRY-STONER »vien’s Worsted, Blue Serge and 'manufacturing company to take | WY WY “Vg | Removes stone without crushing the cherry Positively the fastest and meet them over. ey EU fp ee, | nvenient cherry sto Palm Beach Pants at $ Br bg py ee ae SEE | Yj Ny Uy My — ly convenient cherry atoner @ a" OO . i / tl | ae . 3 a the kind of Pants you will want for ition, many outstanding accounts | Parcel post welght. 3 pounds er! Cut and made in a way that the {i SEZ Hy) : y Ae rm men like, and worth every cent of $8. NNW | : ; Dp ff, as " apesneyrdr goer SNIPS Ail Nk a CE ¢ Ww wanes ae ; 4 1e only practical en th A 28 to 42——-Monday at others pledged. There is grave dan-| gif h\ FY RI rd : | ORS Pe, ~ marbet. Pileh, @hilth.cscess+ cc: 25c = 9 , ger of loss, the petitioners say, un- | won i ye 4 ‘> a, . \% > 4 om plek- : | s Genuine Priestley Mohair and ad ah cn tinier ale ealiunen na es YY ee Bi Wate LAWN BENCHES oni = . : YW, (RIGID, NOT FOLDING) bial... “9 orsted Pants for Summer Wear—at quickly as possible. . ‘ 4 “i SELLA ke i ‘3 2 eet me! ‘ainted red and green, round bentwood eum In addition to a receivership, the =), We . : ae . , alee = =e rAmMe ans Ite 10 in the smart pattern effects that will match up atittnnere anak that an tacutt —o : : Ki ZA , ‘ Ge : == rl +! ee pe ! apecials in harm —s ir Mon- P —s 3 rice . mateo well with that e846 coat—get © ps held to determine the finan~tal con- | k LAno- . wide to . ste dition of the company. 1.29 mf y avenue, has been appointed oil in- spector for the St. Louis district, aDe- 4 Sif taking the place of Dr. E. P. Brand, , , i Yj & who has held the position since the DDDDDODOO.HADE SDOO0O0 FGVSYOYEYRVAVOAD)S 12131 TVSYESRGTOOODOCOOOQ® : .* beginaing of Gov. Gardner's admin- r a il jigs ; | ‘ —— || istration. ” His appointment becomes | Re es ee Ret ) @ ‘THE Associated Press News appears exclusively ffectiv ednesday. Isr i - 5 ° , CLOTHING COMPANY er of tho Washington Hotel, King's a in the Post-Dispatch in the evening news- : @ paper field in St. Louis. some of these being unpledged and | payable to the appliance company, of Ui Squares, size 9x12, | D. D. Israel Oil Inspector. David D. Israel of 6129 Enright a: = 810-812-814 Washington Av., St. Louis, Mo. QCECCUCECUU CCU UCUE ) highway and Washington boulevard, _s Ww. COR. EIGHTH AND WASHINGTON Be and of the St. Francis Hotel, at onl Sixth and Chestnut streets, ~~ ~

Page 20

. iat eladitnne tah aiieeiettinden en ate y actinides 4 Folens DR ARG SA AE cen el SE. ie ee ed SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 20, 1920. . ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH STORE your Furs now where they will be pro- a The Rev. L. ! ae BR. rimenoennmmyritn AMLIB MINS Heagg Condernoort atin ates on repealing. jt VND Make I'lus Store. Their Summer Shopping Place\ ~ 4B ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ' ee NENG Saturday, July 10, this store will remain closed all day each Saturday until September 1. a? Store Hours: 9 to 5:30; Saturday, 9 to 6 Olive and Locust From Ninth to Tenth — . wrt te a, te oe . _ e ’ ’ a ‘t : Fix St. Louis CMa Methodist E Dashing New Bathing Frocks «aff! coum. two is Sisters of the sam -—Because the store 1s cool. : Because the service is good. of Taffeta and Satin te ae VERYTHING ‘‘nice’’ may igs: | fence, but station said about these new Bath. “Ee of ** — _ ing 6 por that are as much at home 4sf psa neg tied in the water as they are charmingy« sacre tract in Du: on the beach. Ps: ‘they recently p Developed of splendid qualities” - se "Of these two silks, they delightfulsasl ‘shares valued at ly reflect many of Fashion’s fancies—showing the smart ~ : — : bouffant hips, ruffles down the side of skirts and puffingmays . Gay touches of colo: enter through pipings, bands and yarmJ A Vandervoort Sale ot 3606 Pairs ot embroidery. These yarn ornamentations are exceptionally} - 3 F Women’s Silk Stockings (Seconds) attractive. in Three Groups, Offering Unusual Values, as Follows: In navy and black *] = . -$133—__ 998 Bathing Suit Shop—tThird Floor. j ° . | _a pair for Stockings | a pair for Stockings J : | that in perfect grade eo | | a pair for Stockings | | _ | that in perfect grade sell for $3.50, $3.90 ie An ‘Tiems/ 2° | of Interest 2 Because the merchandise provided is just what they want. Because full value is always given for every dollar invested here. Sap anaes rales Maer err wenae Penk : ative e vpn. En ee tne Sat NOE Et te eet meng tt alba te A Ve ey — ae — —_— . awoniipolip-eenanpete * Nhe ole rm . rahe we oe , ” iy etirre ty 0 . es he er ea qoaepintitinn - - a o~ a a ae . » : -- « PGT RRO: RMI E tn HO: “eae? WP ne Pt eee ; - —n artes = Silihnetbeeintiethasnsieieiennsetieane: etka eae ee Speociaemrtesiennadanad a _ _ -” SE RS anne % ~ so What Shall I Do? “MAY wet bathing suit will drip all over every- thing.’’ We will solve your problem for you by suggest- ing one of our rubber lined Bags. They are roomy and are really attractive and handier than a suitcase. Notion Shop—First Floor. % ~ ~ Pillows! Pillows Everywherel A XD that is just where you want them. They lend charm and give a ‘‘eom- fy’’ appearance—they make a house a home. On the porch, you want cretonne Pillows, or round ones of striped material in blue, mulberry or black and gold. For the boudoir, those daintily fashioned of silk, corded and trimmed with lace, in any soft shade, or perhaps Chinese Embroidered Cush- ions. Art Needlework Shop—Second F1. t S heleltitesamemiinen Eitan nena anaes ae I =—_ Ma wey % sell for $1.85 and $2.10. Breakfast Room Furniture? At Vandervoort’s Are Splendid Designs, Substantial and Decorative "THERE is a peculiar charm about this daintily hand-deco- rated Furniture for the breakfast room, that cannot fail to elicit full appreciation. For example—a light brown Traymore Suite is charming- ly decorated with wild roses in natural tints. Seven pieces are offered, the buffet, drop-leaf table, china, cabinet and four chairs. The seats of the chairs are prettily covered in - Fe rose and tan cretonne. A distinctively pleasing Suite $222.00 Some People Have A more elaborate Breakast-Room Suite is of mahogany, é é, with delicate tracery of water lilies and pads, giving a cap- Scissors to Grind tivating effect. There is also a touch of gold on the Tudor Steed fel 1] turning and the 11 pieces are buffet, tea wagon, six chairs, A slo yc to - drop-leaf table, china cabinet and fernery. Compléte $418 , _ sand lots of them, in va- rious sizes—all have good blades. First Floor. Another Traymore Suite is in rose and tan, with drop-leaf table and four splint bottomed chairs. An a 111.00 sis « $28.00 ~I Wonder if You is included for Tea Wagon to match Two charming Suites are offered in pink and gray, and green and gray. The decorations are conventional and each Know! suite has four chairs and dropleaf table. The green and gray is $105.00. The pink and gray $102.00 E have a Quick Service ‘" Record Branch. When you are in a hurry—we will Furniture Shop—Fifth Floor. supply your musical wants without delay. Basement. "THE Stockings in this sale were sold to us as sec- onds by one of the largest makers of high-grade Silk Stockings in the country. The imperfections are so slight in many that we are unable to find them; probably half will appear entirely perfect, and 995.00 and 088.00 est should give the same service as perfect hosiery, and Bedding Shop—Second Floor. : : in no wise should the imperfections affect the wear- i \e Ve lity. eet ang qoaltt Cut Glass Goblets and‘Sherbets Nee This is one of the kind of Hosiery sales for which Vandervoort’s is famed and presents opportunities ee 29 ee 3 5 re Fach ALL are cut in beautiful designs on clear blanks, dn several; “_ that may not be repeated for some time to come. different patterns. All are perfect—full dozens may'® Lot No. 3—$2.45 a Pair Full fashioned Silk Stocki in black man gg a rear ale Mage be purchased, as the sale comprises 30 barrels of this low-im priced glassware. and Havana brown, full-fashioned Silk We advise early selection while the showing Stockings with four-inch lisle garter tops, and all with reinforced heels and toes; is complete. No mail or phone orders, no cred- its or exchanges. also black Silk Stockings with Paris Fourth Floor and First Floor Tablea Hem Sets, 90x99, are | and $23.00 a set. Scalloped Bets, 90x99, eng iii feet 6 inches. Price $23.00 ant’ is oe a Lot No. 1—$1.15 a Pair | Women’s semi-fashioned Silk Stockings with lisle garter tops, heels and toes, in black, Havana gray, tan and white. (Slightly irregular.) Lot No. 2—$1.35 a Pair Women’s drop-stitch Silk Stockings; Striped Silk Stockings with seam in back; silk and fiber mixed clocked Stockings, black with white clocks and white with black clocks; also Havana ‘brown with white clocks. (Slightly irregular.) The Cane-Bac Duo-Fold Suit a pretty Can quick touch o We offer yo showing. It convenient. clocks (some are slightly irregular, all were bought as ‘‘seconds.’’) This sale will be held on the First Floor in the long, wide aisle reaching from Olive to Locust on the Tenth Street side of the Store. The tables will be arranged ac- cording to size to facilitate selection. Sale begins promptly at 9 o’clock tomorrow morning. For Your Summer Trip— Belber Wardrobe Trunks ERHAPS your clothes are all ready for pack- . -_—*s “=e = eee ee ~~ — oO oe oe - : : j : F your kitchen seems too hot for words, and your cook- ed ed x ing quite an irksome task, per- pacman Extra . : " ~~ ewer ene oP naw SE GEN I Re A le LB TDi. CN OO eS CRT I ATTICS rant, Can ong tener tag bet REawTt Ra ah | tn tale ciate salad ee he SS ein NR caBIG ree oe ee atliettteteiemntiietetns tides eee oa ive ace PT iy Pet 00 map Ch Recht EEE ia a ni RG © ate bale eniteceinassi — -. - = AL aU te Ne ttm ee ee EN EOE es eT ee ee ee % Perr er = /™ A ter act latin om oA neal tintin _ —n Pie Y AE ahaatecal® etait ttt bide ee eee UNI estan Soak oiled en ee eT * Fx, ors you would choose. Genuine yard yard signs is here at haps you might create a whol- ly different atmosphere and make it inviting and fresh with cool green and white, or blue and white Linoleum There is no reason for wait- ing, when the exceptional grade of Linoleum we are fe turing is priced as this is priced. All the cool looking tile effects, blocks, checks, etc. are here in just the col- Cork Linoleum—12-ft. wide—the square $1.10, $1.40 and 1,50 The same Linoleum in two-yard width is, the square $1.10, $1.25 and $1.35 Inlaid Linoleum in conventional and geometrical de- $1.75, $2.00, $2.50 and $3.00 IAnoleum Shop—Fourth Floor. > DON'T let canvas cur- tains exclude the de- lightful and health-giv- ing air from your sleeping porch. Now the cold rainy season is over, pull the canvas aside and drop Aerolux Ventilating Shades in their place. You will awake refreshed, clear headed and prepared with the needed energy to carry you through another Summer day. % Aerolux Shades are scientifically designed mum weather protection, together with maxim —there are no loosely woven sections nor open space through which sun and rain might enter. prevent their flapping in the wind. Slip Materials—are here in awning Bel- fabrics woven stripes, various patterns, stripes, printed stripes, gian linen, sunfast two-tone and all moderately priced. We are prepared to execute in most efficient manner your orders for specially made awn. at reasonable charges. Do you need various priced. styles lithographed paper. Drapery Shop—Fourth Floor. give maxi- ventilation Adjustable ‘‘No-Whips”’ t rotection : for furs, blankété), etc.? We. | have a most compléts showing of beautiful Cedar Chests, in moderately Collapsible Mothproof Chests fre attractively covered with Very spe- cial $4.75 ‘ price Some Day When You Are Looking Over the Old Album —take out the best and most precious pictures. Bring them to us and we will put a very attractive frame around them. You know every pho- tograph worth having is worth framing to keep. Picture Frame Shop--Fourth Fl. % ~ % Before Baby Takes His First Steps Into the World — We have cunning little Car- riages for him, of enameled reed, fiber or leather. Just think how sweet he will look, dressed in his dainty white cap and coat, smiling out from the soft depths of his Car- riage. Basement. ~ so + Father Will Smile From Ear to Ear A ND why shouldn’t he smile when he leans back in his easy chair, takes his cigar from his mouth and places it in one of our new Smoking Stands. They are made of solid brass and will match all deeorations. And there are 20 different styles, too. Cigar Shop—First Floor. Linen _5Jor Summer Uses OR your Summer cottage, camp, or here at home, a plentiful supply of towels is needed. Ath- letic Bath Towels, heavy bleached quality, siz@ 18x38 inches, are , each > 59c Hemmed cotton Huck Towels, heavy quality, with red border: size 18x36, each 25c For the breakfast porch, bleach- ed mercerized Damask Luncheon Cloths, size 45x45 inches, in spot, Fleur de Lis or striped patterns, each 81.50 Linen Shop—Second Floor. ‘_. Beginning Monday, an Unusual Ping, 32 on a car 3. ce, a card . containing assorted s Dress Shields About 1200 pairs includ- ing the La-Bien-Venue in white silk feather weight, also Gloria crescent and a era styles, the Omotrili and the I. B. Klienert’s dou- ble covered Shields. These Shields are offered fin all sizes and in each style and are regularly priced as high as 65c. In this saic, a pair, 33c T? acquaint St. Louisans with our spacious and-most com- plete Notion Shop, and because we were able to make very advantageous arrangements with a large wholesale firm, we are offering a large collection of Notions most need- ed during the Summer months. The list below does not in- clude many of the special items which are offered in this interesting event. | 2000 dozen of American Lady Hair Neta, in cap and | fringe style, in all colors except gray and white. ~ ys larly priced $1.25, are priced in this sale, a dozen, S5Sc ; ' ; > » — Dress Belting of good quality of ribbed style, 1% inches and 1% inches wide. Regularly 20c and 25c Belting. Price, yd. 10¢e 60-inch Tape Measure with large plain figures. 10c Tape Measures. Price each, Se cCTinton niohet-pineee. eatyt zés 2 500 boxes of Shell Hairpina, good quality in crimp and straight style in shell and amber color. 12 in a box. 25c pins. Price, a box, . 106 ‘2000 pileces of Rick-Rack Braid, 4 yards to a piece in ade sorted sizes, at a piece, 25e re Hairpins in ‘cabinets straight and crimp, a box, Shoe Trees, wood tipped, 15e a pair or 2 for 25e Monoo mercerized monding Cot- ton, 60 yards to a ball, in black, white and colors, a ball, Se Puritan Sanftary. Dresp Pro- tectors, fine rubber,. nédinsook covered, large sizes, venet top. Regularly priced 1.25. Sale price 78e Real Protector Dress Shields, I. B. Kleinert's semi-covered, of card. 4c; a dozen cards, 45c 40c, @ pair, 25e ‘ Kabo, all elastic Santtary Belts, 9% medium, large and small size. Regularly 650c Belts, each Dependable Brand Sanitary Aprons, all rubber with nainsook top. Regularly $1.00 Aprons, each, 69c Madame Lloyds Antiseptic com- pressed economic seamless Nap- ins. Regularly priced 10c each. Sale price, 32 fer 25e } Se of blagk sateen, rubber lined and Regularly - Os, Se Edgerie Scalloping, black and white colors. ‘olors are fast and washable. 3 yards to a piece. Regularly priced 25c. Sale | price, 19c each or 2 for 35c — A most comprehensive Puritan Baby Pants of pure showing of the finest grade white rubber, sanitary and wash- of White Pearl Buttons in able. egularly price Cc & plain and fancy patterns in palg Pale price, a pair, — round and novelty shapes, Bags fof bathing outfits are of assorted matched sizes. Are priced, the dozen, 75¢ to $3.00 About 1000 Cards of White and Smoked Pearl Buttons in small and medium sizes, in assorted sizes which are regularly priced at 256 a card. Are priced in this sale 8 cards for 250 There are two te 18 bud tons on a card. Pearl Buttons have métal clasps. Each $2.75 Asbestos covered pot and iron Hotders, 3 for 25 Ironing Wax, 3 for Se So- Dress Snaps, black and white all sizes. Regularly A price® Io a card. Sale price, Ve each or dozen, 75c Books eof imported Belt Pins | containing assorted sizes, Dright and dull jet Black and white and colors. 60 pins to a book, books for 25e Baby Rudber Sets consisting ~ of bib, and plate plecé, are deco- rated in fancy colored figures. A set, $1.00 . Naid Shields—on and off in white only and Nala. creacent lace-trimmed, all sizes. Regular- hy 85c. Sale price, 50c Tee-Jay Pressing Cloth. scilen- tifieally treated. Fach, 50c Shopping Bags in black and colored combinations with etrong woven fancy handles. Extra a --* Thread, 200 large size, éac 49c ; h os a ards to the spool tin white No. Dress Snaps; diack and white Eo only; Iimit ‘oa : saoeks to rs non-rustable, 12 on a card, per customer. 4 spools for Be card, 4c, a dozen cards, 450 wubies a : Shur-White . Liquid pcleanser Pam ayn Panta ep ms or white shoes. erularly priced, 25c. Sale price, iBe Sale price, a pair, 236 Nova White Cleaner for white shoes, large size. Regularly 25c. Sale price, lhe Small size, regularly 15¢,. on sale, 10¢ Notion Shop—First Floor. Amolin Deodorant erepiration, 2 ounce can, ounce can, Silk Laces for middies in al colors in wide and narrow, wit metal tips. Regularly 186 an 20c laces for Be I. B. Kleinert’s rubber Kitchen and ye Aprons, ful] size tape finished in pretty gingham each 58e Sewing : patterns, Cilmax Hickory Waist and Garters for children, sizes 4 to 14. Regularly priced $1.00. Sale price each, 76 Cloth covered Yankee Hair Curlers or Marcelle Wavers, 3 on a card, large size, a card. Te ing, and you are wishing they might be kept all fresh and crisp throughout the trip—settle the problem with a convenient Wardrobe Trunk. Trunks with separate compartments for hats, shoes and gowns, and are also fitted with roomy laundry bag. Good locks and keys with rachet com- pressor. The values offered are very ex- ceptional $67.50, $69.50 and $110.00 Luggage Shop—Fourth Floor . = Sale of Kitchen Knives Eack SOC 800 Kitchen Knives, Butcher Knives, Bread Knives and! Slicers are included in this selling. Salesmen’s samples ob-: tained at a great price concession. All are made of the highest quality steel, with cocobolo and boxwood handles. Blades measure from 6 to 91% inches. First Floor \Tables. ‘BASEMENT SHOPS For Picnic or Outing New Tub Skirts, $1.45 HESE inexpensive Skirts are ideal for outings, as they are made in clever models of cotton twill or white linene. Two styles are offered, each features es button trimming. Sizes from 24 to 2 in. waist. Very special value $1.45 Basement Skirt Shop New Silk Frocks, $14.75 yo will need an extra Gilk Frock this season, and _ When good-looking models are offered at this price, you may decide upon two or more. ore | = Se ee me ~~" ff eC SF OF eC KF Fe OCF ee BR Oe eS = ee & : . - 7 7 « 7 ve = + = = = = 4 ; They are smartly styled of taffeta, mes- saline, Georgette combinations, in black, navy, taupe and green. Al! regular sizes for women and misses, ranging from 16 to 44. You will pronounce this sale un- usual, Basement Dreas Shop. a ek * "se ta 3 . 7a Sy .* pala ceeitheieeesiesienemeennadins eee ee a ee anal ‘se eee en ae & © cf = ",, *® * & we Owen ee © ow eae eS & & & enrsec ce &@ « ~~ os = ttiiVdMinktiuivks@kt.&..¢ . 2 |.) ttoeo. ee eee “ 1,0 PHON NEI A million Needles is have ‘em. celebrated . Brill that regul: packages f Sp Three I

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: os ' | ‘ 7 a ed — oT. LOUIS | OST: DISPAT CH me | SpeAIes SUNDAY MORNIN atcha, JUNE 20, 1920. ! | et 1OuIS POST-DISPATCH Ip MINISTERS FORM nr Acar tate raped ean tr ononphincy sce eogurindltas « ‘CHILDREN. T0 60 BAREFOOT | Sage, $4.25 a pound; figs, $5 a pound; |—a heavy charge with coal (bri- | ‘lids. For the first two years of life | ; raisins, $6.25 a pound. quettes) 320 art d F th t two) 000. The officers are the Rev. 8 The com ‘ ye : “ soy tage o oe vec ae Bor | , pany now has 600 acres : | Household co ;, The r>? rai | > | 'M. Robinson, Cape Girardeau, presi-| of reclaimed laypd, and will acquire Broker Starts Wave in Hope of Cut- mmodities were no Clothing? She raised her hands a pint. Price constantly rising. It) i |less costly. The comm st tea- with a despairi , =: f| was 37 cents int when I k. | ee | | i ting Cost me Shoes. ‘ onest tea-cup spairing gesture. A pair of | was 37 cents a pint when I was ma j LAND CORPORATION. A. Humphreys,; more. The land will be divided into By_the Pec Pr ;and saucer were $3.12, and a very | boots cost 240 marks at least and re- |ing inquiries. | Jackson, Mo., s , é - Luther E. T ecretary, and the Rev. | Small tracts when outstanding mort EAST ORANGE, *'N. J., June 19.|ConTmon tea service, which the as-|soling 60 marks ($15). | Potatoes—From two to four! er odd, St. Louis, treasurer. | gages are disposed of, and will be io r | sist aid w ; ! Other Mi ehh te: Rattenhtn mnenin tor Qenune barefoot children” movement | ®iStant sa would have cost $1.90 Prices for Rationed Food. | pounds a head per week, instead of) | Ministers Interested. : wr a — ith trots iat es tate |e started here today by Charles R.| before the war, was marked at The rationed foods sold at fixed the promised ration of seven pounds. | The St. Louis ministers, in addi- the cotta) 3 ccnuaeie gener! ae Steele, a New York insurance broker, | $56.50. prices provide only one-half the | Shortage owing to insufficient labor | The Rev. L. E. Todd: Treasurer |tion to the Rev. Mr. Todd, who is alr os ces geese esi an re who hopes to help bring down the It will be apparent from this that nutriment necessary for bare exist- |! Pomerania willing to open ¢ Compan Controlling 600 secretary of the Board of Finance, ing e aay ake: il ata price of shoes. Dr. Edwin C,|it is a very limited section of the! ence. They are: clamps and load trucks, 7 cents per | er y ; 1S Methodist Episcopal Church | Poses d rags tesa A "Gira d ~ , | Broome, superintendent of schools, | People who can indulge in these lux- Bread (black)—An allowance of | Pound. Acres in Missouri. (South), are the Rev. Marvin T. i egtaapel reaches git said he favored the plan. juries. I asked one of the assistants | four pounds per week pete $1.12—| Sugar—One and one-half pounds WO TRUNK LIKE A Haw, presiding elder of the St. wes |in the provision store who bought |real price owing to inferior food, ® head per month. Price is 8 — WARDRO land in that locality, and that we Louis Conference; the Rev. Ivan Lee | - yy am, | GERMANY LIVES O _these things. Did the poor buy them? | value due ; per pound. could make some money by invest- N She laughed almost fiercely. to 25 per cent of husks, ‘io Given cut at teak intervale.| NO WARDROBE A ia fix St. Louls ministers of the} Holt, pastor of St. John’s M. E. , nanenees AR RA $1.37. | M ' Methodist Episcopal Church} Church; the Rev. W. E. Brown, so eciegenign Hoes bp ne WwW TIONS AND | “Nobody buys anything now but Meat—One-half pound a week, | Price varying from 50 cents to $1. 50) HART SAINN Ne ae: the Bhaw Avennn Mathn. . se P - — PAYS HIGH PRICES | te Jews and the Schiebers,” she price $2.50 a pound. For many 2 pound. Quality unspeakable. PRICES FROM Fk , k 3 *(South), two former St. Louls min- savings, considering we had an op- s : aid. roc S we, ,isters of the same denomination and dist Episcopal Church; the Rev. portunity to earn something for our| — ,Continued From Page (nce. She herself 60 5 woenp aly Amatign: corapn. See $50 to $250 John D. Tussey, pastor of the Car-| 614 ace a te i got 600 marks ($150 at|was available. Fresh or salted pork eight other Methodist Episcopal old age. Some of the land 1s un-/(American army ration tin), $2.43;|normal exchange) a month, which ondelet M S ; ' ‘ ni ; Pministers of the St. Louis confer-!and the et Ae Caan, pastor ee Se ee ae | cre ees wee 6 Seen ee |Was now the fixed wage. The girls nights SOMO ee eae: cent eh QO vim nO Te ated Re Sb% that lanc ‘lamation area of | $; woes SSS Shee Bee is 9 : pence, but stationed at points outside | the Lafayette Park Methodist Epis- ee ee eee Fred cane: gultanaé, $7.50 a pound; |/did not steal so much now that the | may continue. ‘ nice’’ may be The House of Quality Tt Rin peeaninns » lek seeal Church. Southeast Missouri is incremsing erat dried cabbage (which looked like | | wages had been raised, but the pub- Fats—One ounce of butte 18 “a ese new Bath.- 5 of t Cape Girardeau, M Th on! steckhold idly in value. You don't stand &@/}wood shavings), 62 cents a pound; | lic stole a great deal. Her bare food |cents: one-half pound of 1: * Cost =68S usht from the 1228 OLIVE STREET oties ' fcompany 4 od | al at O., e nly ocKholder not a/| chance of losing on good farm land|/dried green peas, $1.33 a pound; | cost 300 marks } p oO arc or swellest homes in the West End | é a month, her rent 60 / margarine, $2.50, and $2 per half S00 on hand—weol trousers. $2 * Established 1875 4 . as much at home .. fror the purpose of handling a 600- preacher is Miss Minnie Brown,/| like you do on bad oil stocks.” dried beans, $1.90; rice, $3.37; choco-/ marks, her tram fares 30 marks, she | pound, tivel 3837 Delmar .“° Bs ~ at 8 . da, respectively. P. oy are charming’ » yacre tract in Dunklin County, which; Nashville, Tenn., private secretary It is said that some of the minis- | late, $11.25 a pound: goat’s . : ne alia — . y g fthey recently purchased as an in-/|to the Rev. R. L. Russell, formerly! ters had invested with no idea of ~ eee Gam | Bad SS provide heating and lighting | Milk—Only for infants and inva- CAMEL TGR Pe: | WE DO REPAIRING | veatment, The Rev, Mr. Russell and the Rev, | ot having the fares land developed | Essa SRaR oR ora ER ER aR ARLE ER aR ER oR on oR oR Soo SR SUS SRG SR LF SRR SR RR RL UR UR RRR URL UR URL URUR URL lendid qualities ' The St. Louis ministers hold 10)|The Rev. Mr. Russell and the Rev.| of having the farm land developed wrt they delightful- rit shares valued at $500 a share. The/|L. M. Spivey of Cape Girardeau, also (for their own benefit. ) ring the smart pas Wall Paper Specials - a #: low et Prices Our Chief Attiaction ; : {. : - . 1 o8 ee me” cane dmec , combina. 10¢. Papers for every room in the house; : Ee Lt: ee sp “ 19¢ tion, yd... | dark colors; Saaal ki were — . > ‘ Drapery -- Solid | , ‘ | Curtain Net— | Drapery — cloth wwinsow Sandee, 26 Ecru and white Drapery, 36 in. ed on guaranteed Nottingham | wide; green, spring rollers; solid 6th a Ww chi Net; special, brown, blue and colors only; each yard (3 + . and Washington | ji i'9§¢ Se Se eG WOWAD90000000000000000000000000004 Voile& Gingham : 7 “a sscngh ™ gamespécias!; Sale of Infants’ Wear Women’s and Misses’ Dresses. at 9 A. M., and on account of the colors pink, blue and white, high-waisted styles; lace t . ‘ beautiful figured Voile and we Save Shubteh tb ante smocked large pockets,| and embroidery trimmed; i each buyer t t deal . ; Gingham Dresses; large as- from buying Gp the entice, lot. _ ith | finished No mail orders and none will be sash: | sortment ii qs 58 sent. rps } 3 j af } thio Tenth — —-_? @ =— | S | oF oe oe ee oe oe $ * . + . t t ‘ ’ s % oF +) t 7 4 , iy ® & — os ‘ ’ 8 ’ ‘ P ’ ’ ‘ ' ' ’ 1 ’ ' y = | ’ ’ ’ ” . . ‘2 B 2 r 4 a ' ; ' . ' ‘ * CRAM ee ee ore *_ni nine teei eee elUcOOhUcrrlUr Se 5p) fag yes na Aarti PAR Or eC ay fe 2bbah5i4 ake? eal Ded Dell Dall Ball Real Dal Gaal Gaal Daal Baal Gaal baal Baal tal tit... hls les le es ee ee eee ~ — - — _ ae — - ~ - ~ ~ _ as = as as 7 = - HOPS} $1.45 or outings, as f cotton twill o-¥ D> @% +: SOOS:! ~ der: heavy weight, sanitary TOW. woes its thee Fash po room “without reversible; subject to slight 433 Sid:bab that | seam: cork importgeons: $35 WARDROBE iveowe: ere eee, + $13 ‘Mantel! Be ' Fee eeeee © oe be -oy surface, bur- ee: or ‘lothes Dain .e + Opens to full lap back; quan- 86.08 Closet: imita. length size; a tity pleces up and ... . é' a big room i ~ ’ a . -~ ~ -= - — ” - OOOO % ——- - a ays 7V7OOe 2. oak front; to 12 yds.; yd. apecial eaver; each.. Easy Terms of Payment May Be Arranged. on a ae “—* - About 5 feet long; cial, Mon- if ' ; . — ‘ ane o8¢ 1 t Percales Voile Wash Skirts Ladies’ Dress ain Wr 4 VR =f a pind GuadsGuahaSUURAARRSRREAEELLLAUUGGAGTENAUOUGL.EULUL 14G0URGGaNRUNARDARGELGDAAARGAALEANARDLL = ,we ; i dnrsie us ites friank Me a reversibie a ¢ and darks; desirable stripe. good variety to ets and large rt cheeked ginghame., 4 4 . 4 + : ~ S 1“. ' , i. : a ay 4 = an aa t~: sees, — . = ‘ eg ae $2, 98 : ; , lengths; fine gelection | select from; full buttons weil ; trimmed with lace and | ACE (4th Fioor).. to pick from: spectal, lengths special. Mon- extra good $7.00 val- buttons; extra good ; \ He ‘ “ a? a Tea and white $1.49 day only ename). Floor) oe . ~~ | | Union Suits White Shoes — yiagi Ladies’ Hose ration; several 1 Mra. Potts’ Sad- ' S feet high, OS | . Ladies’, low neck, lace White Shoes aad Silp 750 values piain Catton Diack only: { patterns to choose : irons 3 irons. . tpt anes knee gauze neck. lace pers, a few Sandals. . white all sizes up to | “Se value special for from, including handle ‘$1 98 i ee gi i : trimmed epectal for - — ly soiled your | 48: special, Monday Monduy (Basement). covered dish and . and etand. Monday (Raeerment). ‘ Rasement), (‘ Haserment’. complete service <b | 1 : for 6 people, CGiarbage Cans — - ~. = f . ' ' Galvanized iron; | —! ’ Cc $8 Qe - 3%-gallion 98c : ° Cc i a i " EE + a ~~ = ~ mm me ei Ea et et eat Eg Eg Ung Fact Fas Fig Bit Fa Ba Bt Ba Ft Bt Fat Fd Fn Fg BD eee eee i ie ie ee re re re re re eee oe Boe Bod Dad Call bad Daal he bes , ~ eee ee oe oe ee | A SS Sa SS Sy Sy SO, &

Page 22

EPMA EEE IS OT he 2 z : Sst de 6B ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH! — SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 20, 1920. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ae eeseeeae sa was Se MeN CRS wham ws + ee eg Le Re tee Ew ms “ aft ng tee By, > - yaa i = 7" ' plans for a ¢campaign. to begin Mon- - 3 MISS LOW PUBLIC HI Al TH CAR INTERNATIONAL Y, M. C, A | tee meas: prapspa eae rT wet | 4 AMY | . College to raise $2,000,006, of : 7 = 3 VERSE APOSTL | " ” , — which $1,000,000 will be for endow- , iment. $750,000 for land and new } — ar “ i ‘ on Way to Half of Fund to Be for Endowment, buildings, and $170,000 to guarantee ror to i |e Texas Whe: $750,000 for Additional Plamt, expenses for two years. ; ror . 38 Sater? and $170,000 for Expenses. | «whe student body has grown from rs > s La 4 See gyn eee Bs the Associated Press. , 73 19 years ago, to 600 the present qi P . 3 words. leader of the ores ; Diag ye A OE att an tee vi ~ EOD capita ae Nn then: tue. ar baa a wera > reaper POE aly lgd ne se a. ae T . SPRINGFIELD, Mass., June 19.— | year, and 80 per cent of its students a3. : xhibits Arranged by Tubercu-| year, and 80 } nt S stude ia | : Exhibits & ) ‘Announcement was made today of (| are from outside of New England. ’ 6 ae here are Many amqne : : e losis Society Will Be Shown | . se dain pets reasons that will yesterday in St. Lo Bayer introduced Aspirin to physicians 19 years ago—Always say “Bayer” | at Different Locations. |" 7 . . || | es cS erday tn St. Lo : a ie 7 Perrrarersy fee 4 influence your oa poets, ca The first public health street car | Il’: ’/ ' : Wato, Tex., where e firs c hea : | ’ : . ao emcee 4 in the United States has been ob-, fod | ye : eholce of the p oe Watversity. Ott tained by the Tubercolosis Society oF | ¢ 4 ‘ : = - Os as SOF * ¥ SF t- 2 sanheay aemnaie 20 St. Louls and will start the rounds of | yay « ‘ . | | es M okham were &«i this city tomorrow morning, re- . y ae het WTR RY aan “e pan yi maining at each location 12 hours.| By | ms | SD ESR kt ; w ; “at the “unniv The car is the United Railways| [pe ‘ Ps Rab th Gb Be | ‘ifth analverdaty. private car ‘‘Ariel,’’ converted for | ry) peel , SobeN Bob BBRRee ' fi sail ne Soins. foe use as a health exhibit. The exhibit | ia safle ) ees Wee? r be = that one beis will answer two questions asked by | . . ~ ) ae / ‘ao’ .9 hi f ores. the signs on the outside. These | “) ATS ‘ | yh > o> Olan . am Ax ==; i rs c\g@ +“ & c signs are: “Why are one-tenth of | a j — : - Bache uo B54 te 0 C le th ong all the deaths in America due to ' a - 1 . g in- tuberculosis?” and “Why has _ 58&t. f- \ee : ) t ese 1 € in Louls a high tuberculosis death; Fig : Raat o- ZF , }and another demonstrates the activ- ' bigiry > in Handy tin boxes of 12 tablets cost but a few cents—Larger packages. tice of ia Tubersaienin Gesteer ai , ae — — 4 \z | Bac Aspirin ts the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoaceticacidester of Salicylicacig its fight against tuberculosis in this | , — T ae | a community. | at | — “ea ot | . The purpose is to show in a con- ~- 5 a | cise manner why it behooves every- | : ; | PIAN STORES body in a community to assist in the | | fight against tuberculosis. The ex: | | TWO ST. LOUIS STORES. : hibits are self-explanatory, but the Tuberculosis Society is placing one 1120-22 Olive St. 3702 N. Grand Ave : of its lecture staff in the car to an-, | swer questions, and assist visitors to a further understanding of the ex- hibit. | : The car will stand on Twentieth 3 : street, south of Market street, all PNT PO Coe yon | = Tey ' Se ae day tomorrow. On Tuesday it will i his Sign (AUTHORIZED AGENC AGENCY) ' his Sign | ~ 7 be on De Baliviere avenue between | ee Fs OCT SN BR er este rey mere — ore = ees | a pe Delmar and Pershing avenues. | Is Your qu" 7. YAR: N Is Your ¢ Seat 2s . ‘N | The moder Fourteenth street, south of Washing- | ees /) aay a : | Hy oA a Eta aia . , thodot- heetl ton avenue, is Wednesday’s location, Protection. Malt Protection SL} 4 | SSS tN es ao hy | ochotie, Gesenal and on Thursday the car will be sta- | OUSUAPLY SE 7 | a\ ME \ach aa ise 1: senleetr’ bento 4 tioned on Thirteenth street north of | a | St Ne. Oh BD oe | aT ot Simple to install Market street from 8 to 6 o’clock, | eusy te o- and on Sixth street north of Market We have always sold standard quality mer- every room, cons Write For F from 6 to 9:30 py m. Friday all day t i | VE W h y f nb, | fully describing ] ou | Bi Fuinaces and givi will be spent in Webster Groves, and | ° Saturday all day it will be on chandise at FAIR PRICES. . Twelfth street, between Olive and, | $3) sa} Bh ; | a Locust streets. A program similar Every Timesco Dealer is bonded to charge no | » Sr So, : ve ere Ey + | ‘} mation ut hea to this in new locations will be ar Nothing like a. KODAK for perpetuats ’ * ~ AYR br wot =y MRT a ae oe . aaa! a aS RS c ey . em pare ~ " — = “ le 17 oe % mM A : EF, _. iw aie . Te ae ee ay ne foal SN ee ON eee eee oe A ee 8 ee enn TT ce — om * ay , ene An ae = = 4 * - i-_* . *, ~ a a“ - Sd ee) ‘2 " - > r 7 “ 2: have the zoning law amended to per- i mit the erection of its new buildings on Skinker road, facing Forest Park, buying your auto supplies from an authorized Sanitary, Sweet : oe: se : : has written the Board of Directors | of the Chamber of Commerce, ask- Timesco Dealer or from any of our direct dis- > ’* - : Sir rt: yond S Noe Ds PD ae om err e Chee Oe ne ge at it ne ED ce Al Pal a oe = ’ ars , Pe. fi, Xe, ante ke + we we itty Pres, y > et a FES Pe Pat al aro r peter base ~~ @bout his strong ar: of his little daughte sensed her feeling « edmiration for him- “The sale of Oil of Korein is increasing. It is a regetalized a | who is a member of the Board of | ® - “Ht ; : the meaning of pe compound! safe, harmless and reliable. The Korein system . ’ Directors, Was tut of town. Carter | LV e 7 Y i Pride comes to tha is proving itself a wonderful weight reducer. Delightful to é = has uppeared as an agvocate of the | r S e xX | / b obtain ron, pore. Many endorsements. gore gg drug- pee ae amendment for the erection of the / f] ) ) ep his health and : gists se il of Korein, or you may obtain it by mail. e ) w, hospital. Waldheim said about 50 “ cé . a? — - ; centinue with forc 6; ey A persons have si ig aie weight reduce a ah members of the Chamber of Com- | Successors fo Ordinary Boat Excursions A} ; difficulties of his 10n of five to twenty pounds y. & ily, ple gv i, yt eee Wa , —_— re : \ ‘ \ 4 i] ' through the Korein system. ipddian coleman 7° Ni a: 8 var ; pe edt! > maimant at Breezy roomintss instead of crowded discomfort.:).Plenty of easy chairs | | Ee weakened and 1 the simple directions, or your money back! Pile ie . mo Bs ~Y ZN 4 | Seti! the iron is ~ | : . : i} Se: } \! their! eenes Convalescent Patients From Mili- | he Steam er J, S. it : ria , | ‘ — eware Lp fl ae eet 4 axe) ¢ , ; ‘S tary Hospital Pontertained by and th : ne ” | ' = , | the role of a hero and Hal 4 : e old-time “excursion. | : ' | ( orein i . the Century Boat Club. ei ¥ | | ee?” & care te the on : . | : pa { - Tha 875 convalescent service men Passengers limited strictly to one- Cers. Highést paid crew on the J ~ “ie 1 euch men weed i * 4 : . . "honet , ya! ii! | 4 , Become delightfully slender. Follow the simple dix £3 pag. aa errr, Bie pie mnie ars treckfus Steamboat: Line _..."2°%:... Y i! Lk: || ie Ee aT RE, rections of Korein system; weigh yourself and’aise the " 2 | . . the, heap ve o:3U Tt | Wharf, Fé0t of Washi “ i} BI /// : Phetgies to the limit wi tape measure before starting. kK = | “record of daily” , . ; re) clic y the precession, consisting of art, oot 'o ashingten Av. , ‘ Hi cf EA ods : beth to beck them : reduction, You may buy Oil of Korein ina box, (which ” P1265 ‘automobiles in five ssetiops! of 25 : gee i & (| as oo Cen By, ncludes the delightful Korein 7 tart — . each; Went to Fort Bellefontaine by | De Luxe One-Day Outings Beginning June 24 a ra ) we and tee hn, + An Det q “% » ' 7 : “tS wae Br. tie ee gr ; cf y page| ee an Bi es f Sr ee Cy Se ae , by, ay ee er ees Fy te ee AY ia ee en Be en She 1, ee Yogh§ Bp a ae 17 a ys Be Re ee. > ti Be A aia) he” (Se Dian —s é ‘ae fai ties lien Meo a DAS 2 Ty Th eas ee sh its — Ave eel 4 ator ae a eee a ae fase. | eur. a Pe ” J ieee atet A Pec ceembn toy tet he Heri mabey catile: sac W5-tornonii etal agente tiedatebriaib ia ieee itt! ee - For convenience, Oi] of Korein comes_.in neat amall tee) at any busy drug store, incl way of’ King’s highway, Union and t ab Judge & Dolph Drog Co. . : at OTN “Fforiegant avenues and Halla Ferry Sunday and Monday—180-mile Illinois River Feature Cruise—g a. m. pb, ' “sbeckoalt ~ “Z ~ge i ee and /Parker) to Refreshments |» to 10 p. m., stopping at Chautauqua. : . , Dae _ ie tI = they of physical | stores), Ss. ver bmarectt taOrco sche rettra Jour- Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday—120-mile Chautauqua Cruise — taal yw ,* 3 pos North M a t- " niéy took {n the Riverview Club, —9 a. m. to 7:30 p. m. nt db FREE BOOK. We pottion an interesting booklet, en- a a See ee ee titled “Reduce Weight Happily,” which we will send (in From there the guests and mem.- | bers were driven to the club, where | i“ Line plain wrapper) postpaid upon request by letter or post | Tee Secs ts card, Tells the best way to regain normal figure, spright- — Line Suggests Stag an informal dinner dance wag! . os liness, perees — and sens your life. Never mind Sefore Reduction given. past orts to become thinner’ t roug eting. takin werful medicines or otherwise makin «en , . . nm Wabappy. You have AT LAST FOUND WHAT YOU NEED for proper, casy, safe reduction Keon the, rete and | ‘cn apirdle german wtiner engngmendelagie and show to others. If for any reason you prefer to obtain Oil of Korein direct from headquarters, send one fetiae | re ee Coe ned a nurse, thus Du, Or money order, or stamps to Korein Company. | fulfilling the double purpose of giv- | ® F ‘ing an outing to the nurses, | * OE ee mee i : asta jaan F, vd YORK, N. Yo Issn thelr patient es alta , : * 1 2 & Dolph Drug Co. Merker’s 3 Stores > ated ere date A - a, eee aes a ee OReL ee in 3 , * , fata

Page 23

ST. LoviS POST-DISPATCH » SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 20, 1920. ‘ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH "4 $. “aut ace _ Wiss AMY LOWELL, FREE | ham, were of the new order who TRIO GET BACK THEIR LIQUOR Ry GENERAIS ARE $12-A-DAY PLUMBERS THREATEN a 1916, and were raised to $7 In | at a meeting of as Rens ee ; S ae ' have broken away from the restric- | In 1919 they signed a year’s mittee as follows: H Y a VERSE APOSTLE, IN ST, LOUIS i tions that formerly stultified poetry,” ON PLEA OF NOLO CONTENDERE | T0 STRIKE OVER WORKING RULES | contract for $10 a day. | ie a ee eee oe ave our ee. ' - ‘ ‘commented Miss Lowell gg . . - Obice C } hw : et , ; Baylor U. Degree. est and to receive this recognition When Men Are Fined. SeaiGuads Mecsdateen’ the ae Genel ee eg ge eetiomen ie oe ‘On P] P; no oOmpare mt | Miss Amy Lowell, apostle of free; of the more modern tendencies in| John Trione, Dominek Obrire and The demand of the jfournevmen/(| Agencies were cr a | pete Hoehne Legisiation, Os- ayer-ria : 1 1 3 verse, leader of the insurgent group) literature out here in the West, ea eee ad - ee | plumbers of East St. Louis for $12 —_ ; —— | Changed So ‘ | . a among poets, calling themselves | though it is in keeping with the vir-| Greenville ne | pee charged with |a day of eight: hours has_ been | | You Can Use e many a “new” school of poetry, spent|Jlity and the general up-to-dateness | yiojatio f the liquor laws. Pleas | granted. The only other union work- | 88-Note Music iy A DIAMOND ' NOMO « sseeseecererevecesseeed aa | Address . Peteseseeseeseseessed > for that wage until next February. wy _ | tractors, having agreed to pay the NUE, Elgin or Waltham Watch in y¥ ocket firat among , = | ONLY TEMPORARY increased wage, are holding out for) | Kh . of only one dime—10 cents puts a Diamond Pig ton your , Pp; ont ' plumbing accessories suc has traps | . tN puts you in possession of any article or articles up to $35 elbows and joints. The plumbers -s a SB payment of 20 cents, | 1111 Olive St. . lf : ‘f ) manent rank of Brigadiers. 5 Others reduced to Brigadiers are If vou want a higher priced RT ee a Ro ee ee Panama; H. C. Hale, commanding at | =3 : Be, | pe ess Camp Dix, N. J.; David C. Shanks, | 3 “ - Ky commanding at Camp Gordon, Ga.; |= E d George W. Read, commanding at/=£= itoria . urn aces Camp Jackson, 8S. C., and George | = : Bell Jr.. commanding at Camp : The Cahill Furnace is the result of 40 years manufacturing experience, and em- Grant, Ill. 2 An Antique Furniture and bodies the same manufacturing ideals which have given to Cahill Grates and Fireplace Major-General Henry P. McCain, | = Auction Dealer from Fixtures an enviable reputation for quality gnd dependability. 4 |former Adjutant-General and now|z= New York City Let Our Service Department Help You | ‘in ee eae Camp Devens, Mass., ; . : : ‘ . reverts to pre-war rank as = Wrote to Us. ou'll never [ane ‘ We will gladly aid you with advice, absolutely free and without obligation, if you Colonel in the Adjutant-General’s ives can be | ! at | will send sketch ef your building and number and size of rooms. Department. Major-General Wil- | 1 Bie : : =e liam J. Snow, Chief of Field Ar-| you get the Py ee ROOFING € FOUNDRY OC., CHATTANOOGA, TENN. ities tn cehuned to Coleen cued es a dif" s | 4 ie : : aay LOCAL AGENT S|} branch, while Major-General Groter , | 1.2 ee Independent Plumbing, Heating and Supply Co., | enemeneal — Phere FP os ge -M. ready. AU | ets) ) 1117 CHESTNUT STREET | | | : h ae eee Director of Military Intelligence, | =: : ° ae . “. ; ; boards are now making up the new | & | ; : ae ’ R , ‘ . pentinue with force and courage to master the polit ee) List. z | made up for you in our factory, upholstered in velour, tapestry or brocade, costing Gifficulties of his daily business life without es aN wr | = | June 19th, 1920. | wup*te $10 per yard, with extra pillow, also on back of chair and rocker and loose cush- being too tired and nervous for a happy : : SI Sz | 3 Be Z | AUTOIST BELIEVES HE RAN : 1 ion seats. Regular $375. Special, $275. tvening at home. BS. Me. SR ; eee h, abd 4 ' ee was Qa a OVER HIGHWAYMAN IN PARK|F) ne |[“ueeraL rms | 6G ~The Bed | Pay for room or entire outfit, ye or c ec room : WN SN / Lr # ER: Se Albert J. Besches bil) Swerved Car! = = worry for the families they : ; oe a yc = FS Buy now | fifth cash, balance in 20, 60, 90 an silew their systems to be- ~* RAN BA NE nad tes ae ae When Accosied and Struck Man, 3 oor TS | 4 \. * 4 ; AY) VERRAN wv , ) ] 10ld until Se nt. 1st. 20 days, or 2% discount for all cash. ‘ ae weakened and run-down es es WN | | He Says. | We will | madi OCN+ ire oA ht ena This handsome four-piece Sheraton bedroom 5 «oe and before fully . . = > ~.. S . XS a . , = na | a aes * % z | Albert J. Bechestobill of 2630 Ar- of their condition they lose A SS 7S SE om mt 6 kansas avenue, reported to the po-| role of a hero and protector to become Yo wks “iy Tog wae otf lice that he believed he ran over one | ; t & care to the ones they hold mos of two highwaymen who attempted | euch men would only realize in time 4 es is . —. = on rg up ~ Re Grove must have pure r ood, rich in = os ark a a. m. yesterday. be r bealsh and wena - me | M ‘He was driving east in the park, they might readily build themselves u . he said, when a man stepped into surprisin ree,” says Dr. the middle of the drive with a re- Vall fon rly Physician In the Baltimore 4 L: volver in his hand and commanded ing on how modern methods of living } | ittle Daughter him to stop. Instead, he said, he sto break down the health and weaken swerved to one side and almost im- ood. In the present day mad rush foremost biood and bedy builders, the best must be supplied in some form that is easily mediately he felt a jar and heard an S we these men push their mental to which 1 have ever had recourse,” ; absorbed and assimilated. For this purpose : 7 i | es to the limit without the physical Dr. T. Alphonsus Wallace. a physician of | always recommend Nuxated Iron which other man, whom he had not seen, We are showing an unusual variety of cane and mahogany Living-Room Suites, ranging in price from the comparatively inexpensive up to $800 for three pieces. A Suite, comprising all the essential pieces, is en- ttt riched by the most carefully blended tones of walnut or brown mahogany. a a i ‘ The extra large dresser is 50 inches wide with 30x38- inch plate mirror—the broad chest of drawers measures 2 inches. The full-sized bed 1th ret} ” pail ae 4 i 4 ta itt mi ph 6 th RAED ABS REO 4 atk ‘ ogee _— ne. > As . ane ye years Pannen ene, voruerty 0 ve Me phe may the ne sae creating aoe exclaim: “Oh, my God!” 7+ Work and ill-healt saps the iron ritis ava ical Ser ce in co ent- ray cells, strengthens the nerves, rebuilds o® their bland and leaves them weak, j upon the foregoing statement said: the weakened tissues and helps to instill Bechestobill said that as he put selects a bow-foot to lend “Without iron there —_ be uo opens. ne, renewed energy into the whole systezm. on more speed and drove away a } h of the ‘‘diff ’ mer In the wear and tear o shot was fired at him. He drove to!: that touch of the ifferent’ ; Manufacturers’ Note: Nuxated Iron. which is modern busiriess life, when the vital forces mended gbove the Magnolia Avenue Station and, & a. recommee ¢ r. = in Wie n* *3 aan’ : . ? find ler inareahe ine nseee ite cou | 8everal policemen returned to the| = ee ee a = ae | and a cane-seated chair com- et the a ie RR GON N he TE aL Sovheed days that omg a ; park with him, but they could not | & | Eee = , . a plete the Suite. iron in their blood, of ow ar find either man. | oo ) : , sequence they fed . a a oe Each piece—designed b e of a physical ane servers 8 - Tato accepting inf ' 80 Motorcycles tn Picnic Run. | Es — , ' woe ". | re ] f ng one Ble gel ag will retund The annual picnic of the East St. , = - us—is perfectly made, large, ney. Louis and Suburban Motorcycle Rid- | = =z roomy and dustproof. i mood Arucaista, ers will be held today at New Ath- | —& ze Paes ¥ ens, lll. Eighty motorcycles with | 3 : 00 Regular parce, $410. « . about 150 riders, men and women, | © r , - Dia sar tee . | will leave Bast St. Louis at.9 a. m. (am These Four-Piece Bedroom Suites, $310. Special, $310 and go by way of Belleville to New’ = | Athens, where they will «rive at ll = ° Siood. Strenath and Endurances °c mere wit oe 6 acing and eo ce nual coo rufrock - Litton AE Tala . | _ # ] b | g : a baseball game, the riders returning ps al baat Liliaceae sac? ale : hee Fourth and St. Charles : eiph Drig Co, Wolff-Wilson Drug Co., Weipert Drug Co., Peuley’s Drug Store, Enderle Drug Co., Johnson Bros. Drug .+ ¢ p. m, | | } 8 Stores, East St. Louis. : . ~ or ; ~~, 3

Page 24

_ST. LOUIS: POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 20, 1920. ee _ ss —_" SS ———— me ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ES Barc ccs: a -e = ae cs — ADVERTISEMENT —_| 2ECITAL BY LEONORA SPARKES| SAGE TEA TURNS | seers sez ome" Miss Leonora Sparkes, lyric 80- Organdie Edges @ Venise Lace Organdie Edges, in the popular widths for collars and cuffs; excellent value; 79¢ quality; 30¢ Women’s Handkerchiefs q Excellent quality Shamrock hem- stitched Handkerchiefs, with neat and Lace Flouncings day night for the benefit of the Rus- prano, of the Metropolitan Opera Co., will give a recital at the Odeon Fri- sell Home, 1214 North Garrison ave- elaborate embroidered designs in 18 white and colors; 25c value; ea., C Main Floor—Aisle 4 Monday at, yard Main Floor—Alsle 4 We Give Eagle ‘Stamps and Redeem Full B Books for : or $2.50 in Merchandise—Few Restricted A rticle | > -——— ee — — Monday ata | Saving of... 3 @A special lot of new cream Filet Lace Flouncings, wide insertions and double-edge bands to match. Come in beautiful designs and offered at | this special saving for Monday only. It’s Grandmother’s Recipe to Bring{nue. She will be assisted by Karel Back Color and Lustre to Hair. Havlicek, Bohemian violinist, for- merly of the Boston Symphony Or- That beautiful, even shade of dark, chestra, and by Miriam Allen, ac- glossy hair can only be had by brew- | companist. ing a mixture of Sage Tea and Sal- Miss Sparkes will sing, among oth- phur. Your hair is your charm. It/er numbers, Musetta’s waltz song makes or mars the face. When it|from “La Boheme,” the “Vissi fades, turns gray or streaked, just an |’arte,” from “La Tosca,” Scarlatti’s lication or two of Sage and Sui. | 14 Violette,’ the Gavotte from Ma- a | non,’ and Massenet’s ‘Elegie, with phur enhances its appearance @ bu | \i,)in obligato. There will be several dredfold. songs in English. Don’t bother to prepare the mix- — —a esa , 9 Be, ae resses. Pure silk quali | a Sensuieely Gnd after unsthor oppl| S07 “neers and dancers; Tots Women’s and Women’s and q 9: *| clown and mimic; Ed Janis’ revue, m ; ° ° ¢ ’ - “ a. saaion ts mene beautifully dark and Embs and Alton, and the srk Misses White Skirts! Misses’ White Skirts PP i 50 —— f: Silk, $ rothers. “\ ; a ps seal et MOP dier | O0 5O ft » : Beautiful luster, rich d re ning ‘n attrae- M Ralph Dunbar’s Nine renadier | $5 to - $7. J tO " ' : satin in black only. Splendid hamper FO rAd ane. tee Seamer Patrons” Ayo $6.50 $8.99 =—_ ; : for smart dress wear, 40 indies} | tee wide in 20 | Strij a , ’ 4 : . WATERB GS iaeahte, Gil Brown’s “The Spirit - Values.... Values.... wide. mia | Was of Mardi Gras,” and at Loew’s Gar-|, : . ; ; P ; The nastiest species of the cock. rick, the Maxine Dancers. : Most of these Skirts are| This lot includes quite a $4.50 or Satin, | i Foulards, | roach family, and other cockroaches , adie : On : " ¥ : | cleaned out with Carondelet “Y” Plans Building. made of good quality gabar-| number of styles, all splen : Good weight, ch sig eS a ee dine which the manufacturer | didly tailored of tricotine, / = Black Satin, with wool bedi ee | o/ MADE AND SOLD BY of the Carondelet Community Y. M. was particular about shrink- gabardine and surf satin— Servicsabie quality ne “ie mite in’ email | a MO |Cnave boys and young men of that ing before cutting. Regular | materials of known quality conte and skirt, | prop oys a . . : bes : ey W. D. HUSSUNG district, according to a report made and extra sizes to 38 waist. | and serviceability. Sizes 24 to 38. $3 Navy Taff te Crone: | shirt ¥139 Pine Street. Both Phones. | yesterday at a meeting of the board $1 98 eta, ~ | , earing quality pd gowns. Come Ge multi-colored | weig ground satin | 40 inches wide. fabr m . 36 inches wide, hea ity Taffeta in light je. fora th navy. Chiffon finish durable quality for suits and coats. Women’s and Misses’ White Skirts ce fa Special at... Gabardine, tricotine and surf satin are the materials from which these Skirts are made and embroidered designs, fine tucks, hemstitching and novelty pearl buttons add to the attractiveness of their style. Sizes range from 24 to 38 waist. Third Fleor Contracts taken to clean out Cocls /of managers. This branch of the roach Bed Bugs, Rats and Mica, “Y" was established one year ago = and has made rapid progress. SE RAN eine, Ke eng _— eS te Oe te A ee me ell te: = " igun . “4 i peal , . ning were a P Xregre Sicwtegecinende a . cet empnngenactie manana: ~ pestentiiencnctgety - , > eh Tel e h Ganset cae RS teat is Se eee ; ‘ Sheeatintanitiainaihida PI SMES IE CIO A I RE = e snd Seg: ae A“ el ma a ee tn . . , . 2 — " “ -_ sare . ‘ bs ees ereiptions _— = a ouch a a al AEE eS REN ch BOTT £> rae ae _— we : Seine tte a ms : - — anqrnge~seapte ro. rr he PO AE es one a + —_ P % ine 5. z ae : whe Wess Se. 2s -_ 2 ; . “er. 2 “ " " ~~ ecaha _ ve ~e os - eating, . “ye ati . ent ig ‘ * . a : : , . — ’ CF has . — ens. 4, 7 a g 7 * : s 4 ar . A CEWilliams Jet-Oil Sixth and Franklin Polish, “Our location saves you money’”’ 15c ADD 5c FOR MAIL ORDERS q Oxalty 2 6 Wi bay 10c ALL DAY DOUBLE EAGLE STAMES woxnay STAMPS MONDAY la Oni . ~ LC, et ttl ete cece cesesee seeecenee eeceeceee Seereeetesecvere Secere Tivsecces ‘Ladies’ Theo Gan Soocial Gouftoxt) “Ladies Theo Ties” : GETZ COCKROACH POWDER planned by the building committee ‘ Our Special Comfort ' Sewing Machines At Worth-While Savings Monday $95 Free Cabinet Machine—all en- closed—one only .' $75.00 $75 Two-Spool Cabinet Machines— no winding of bobbins. .. $60.00 Steel = A to E. style; sizes 3 to 9. : . | = Singer No. 66 Cabinet Ma. A Very Special Value »» ° Ladies’ Two-strap sept Special Monday— Vici Kid, hand- turned soles. The last word in com- fort and. style. Sizes 2% to 9 Made of black glazed kid, with hand-turned soles, medium Cu- ban heels and steel arch support; a rare combination of comfort and $1.25 @ This exceptialll a just 100 Rugs q_ A very special offering that should be of interest to those planning vacation trips. These compact Trunks are “4 2) " 2 hitmtg a ae ve e “4 - r — ee - . = pr Adie ety eee A a ok AD SMe As a meant A ee dal Ria OE ae 2. ep: Merete ee oe, eas 2 SB. So oa Sa Bia ks (ae id? SA Aft 35 gee bate Ra ee Das 9 Bi NR ST als ge, Tee soar , eR aS a eka s. Nipakdis Ga Uae f CES patel ei leer. cape: RR Tes wy she 3g : Se Te apa eS 2 ae heineast FEY AAO Pe ole Pein To a ‘ ra . , . ee a! @ 8-piece Water @g of 4-pint pitcher, 6 tumblepss ich mirror plateau. Made of higphed crystal glass and cut in beat and miter | @ designs. . sty $2 to $12 Cut © Saving | col Odd pieces of factory of hada lead | tar potash crystal glass and catme designs. In- cluded are bowls in all : kappics, water | WE aia pitchers, spoon trays, ferm@@% Compotes and ice various other large and Fitth Fleer | & , White Goods Savings That Merit the Attention of Every Home Sewer q@. Several special lots just purchased from a New York importer and manufacturer, as well as ives from our own stock, are offered at special price in- ducements for Monday. *5.00 75c Linene, Yard, 59c Resembles natural linen. Come in a good weight and 36 inches wide. | Splendid tub fabric. Mate Fleer ET Hand-Turn. Soles Hand-Turn Soles Ladies’ New} Ladies’ Close Woven White White Canvas} Canvas or Sea Island Oxfords. or Sea Island $ Medium or long vamps; choice Pumps, in plain$ of covered, leather Louis or or ornamentals military vamps; choice: peels, of covered Louis or mili- Special Price tary heels, *3.00 — Special Price, “White Canéas Pumps” Si nach eben scat ahaa ha cao iat bie cade pki sale § S Sy 3 whan vw, A tn a) eee IE aie golind ewes. c pale + Table Lampaiving @. Just 32 floor sampape tion. Have handsomea® tractive art glass sh kinds, Monday at a 8% Hands0 xt condi- H and at- witl ek | | 3 50-Ft. Lengths, Monday... Colored Ratine Steel Quality, ive Dve Arch #400 our $5 00 ree $65 Automatic Sewing Machines— in the 9x12-ft. sizapven of best qua $50. $75 apn Home gore ~aanee + eg yande of plain cotton Ra- and select enough tithe most particul just one sample, a ine, 1Q shades of 1- a CUSHION INSOLES _ ABE NOW READY : n of rose, Copen., —_ wo pe |) = iii eutiiety trem one piece of )Letles’ Diack viel kid Comfnrt New Home Machines, with 907.56 blue. Splendi quality for Sepa- c | Cut on 67 rate skirts, wraps or outing suits, Cut Glass Sats toes, low rubber made of 3-ply veneer and are to bind the feet; glove ¢ or Cuban leather covered and interlined with ) nie kid, hand-turned $1 Voil Y d, 79c } turned soles; all Trunks are lined with cretonne and have shoe and hat com- — oo M : ie ay | W onday. '* a ee our ‘Price partments. = 7 all Paper The newest colorings and most de- ay $80 Wardrobe Trunks—round edge—lift top, shoe box, etc....%60.00 Ro, il ay; lle navy combinations; 40 inches wide. $100 Wardrobe Trunks—open top—patented locking device.... rt eee Very similar to Georgette in pat- + “White Canvas Pumps” } “White Devin Caaees Puasa” | “White Canvas Oxfords S06 Wiher Deces Trenke-O0 ox 90: tnd tise wanted shades—sold only with bor- $35 Cowhide Leather Bags—3 piece—leather lined ders; at a special price for Monday Three-piece Cowhide Bags—16, 17 or 18 inch sizes Odd lots of Wall Paper—2 to 12 rolls—per bundle. .10c to $3. 75 : ae OO a te ape 9 5 a Embd. Voiles Fancy Organdie several thousand feet of hi gh de H d off t t ces $1.50 to $2.00 $2.50 Quality, a0 a9 under present nl ain to ee lot ed 3000 e eo Quality, Yard. . $1.10 by $] 50 regularly sells for $7.95 im 50-ft, lengths. : ent designs: embroidered | plain white veil in aiiee’ ia fae — pave ot $9.50 Sprinkling Hose—50 ft., 34-in. red—non-kinkable.... $7.95 “ | Feets; 44 inches wide, for Sum- teed op alts &) Oe dallion and convengsigns. The asso a Ladies’ Seamless Oxfords ““Comfort Oxfords Singer No. 66 Electric Machines and pink, orchid, gobelin and light 7% Oxfords; choice of plain or tip “No Seams” + wd Fleer 36 inches wide. els, heavy hand- k hard vulcanized fiber. ; soles; rubber heels; = aie blac $20 Kind, $1 PY 4 00 sirable patterns, including many oie ada eens oe Fiber Dress Trunks—well made—extra deep tray q Handsome cotinntl Papers in the tern. $30 Cowhide Leather Suitcases—sewed corners—26-inch size.. , only. Feurth Fleor @ Despite the shortage of Sprinkling Hose, we were able to secure 16-inch 4-ply Sprinkling Hose with eouplings. This is Hose that 03 sample pieces, all in differ- | Sheer, crisp finish imported $9. 95 piabrinkling Hose—50 ft, %-inch—non-kinkable, with orate designs; 38 inches wide. | mer waists and dresses. “ Dee : r nt ee 5 eee% Mg “i * ci ae comek 7 BPR cope apy ae Ss Ppa ° Bed et Fi, ye | ; i ee a I a eA , ee 7 , White Organdie, Yd., $1.00 Permanent finish, 38-in. wide | White Organdie, of an excellent | wearing qualitr. $1.25 Mercerized Batiste, Yd., 88c Soft, silky lingerie finish, 44 inches wide; for infants’ wear. $1.75 White Voile, Yd, $1.25 | English Longcloth, Bolt, 50 Imported, closely woven | $8.45 » %-inch.—non-kinkable, plain or corrugated 89.95 $4.45 Hose Reels—all metal. 83.75 Screen Doors — $2.55 Cardinal Lawn Mowers— $1.95; $2.95 value, i4-inch, $8.75 value ... $2.25; $3.85 value 2.45 16-inch, $9.25 value $5.25 Wonder Ice Cream Freezers aoe — reer Mp size 4.65 rc wings $2. 95 25 White Mountain Ice Cream White Voile, of sheer uality; | $11.45 Porch Swings—5 ft.. 89.45 Freezers—4-qt 45 & 10 inches wide. ' | 26 Sathana eee 65c Knock Down Window Screens $9.50 Edge Trimmers—for grass, f bolts. a : $6 Hammocks—full size. . Py 2S 88¢e te Organdie, Conch Hammodcks—stro : , a er rg. + Pherae i pg Yd., 77 | 95¢ White Poplin, ¥d., 790 816.05 Sheer Organdie, permanent | Mercerized ish splendid $28.95 | stoned lined—sideicers— finish; 38 inches wide. quality White Poplin, for Sum- Adjustable Window Screens— $69.50 value _mer suits and nurses’ uniforms. 30x37 size—$1.25 value... 98c | $79.95 value | 75 White Goods, Yd., 59c¢ S cone VG These rich-looking = make ideal and sure-to-De pp’ 8 for Jenn brides. They are Signed and finished in Amerie bleces are dustproof througmae™ are —— dresser, chest, 0 mall-size $485 Dining-iy hites ® 3.00 ‘Infants’ Mary Janes” First-Steps and Spring-Heel Misses Children on a —— a white canvas, For and urn soles, nature-form last No Heel, 1 to 5. ‘ 3. Snow white canvas, Ankle strap or Riateih" of | 25 Mary Jane Pumps. White Child’ s, + oe a gC 8% |) ee 1.50 S to 8. Misses’, §$ Patent ‘enna! 11% to 2.. i 15 Leather .. White | ? Big Girls Ke 4 00 Canvas .. ie 5 2% to 7. ’s C Low Shoe Men’s Canvas Lo oes. English or Round Toes, Leather Soles A pair of Canvas Shoes are just as necessary to a man’s wardrobe today as a straw hat. They are stylish, . cool, comfortable and, what is important at this time, » they will CUT YOUR SHOE BILL IN HALF. You ° ‘may choose from nine styles, in the three prevailing | colors of White, | Palm Beach White Skirting, Yd., $1.25, $1.50 and $1 6 oo ab line ke RR 5 Sige & ’ = og on ae ae oe pee ', 36x37-in, $1.59 value. ®1.15 and Gray \\ | } i i x : ag wiiien wide 4 me A special lot of permanent 9-piece Suites in the regen | Con | 7 | : Hi | o phone or mail orders filled on i nA ive fP an pain | finish plain organdie, also plain finish. Consist of large pri | ehair nD hilt“ AN HHI — eae Garey pita t “tng > Pod en wide; voiles, 38 inches wide. cabinet, 54-inch table and | covere Three | ree lots for Monday's selling. also | armchair. All w | Seats ——$<— ae

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Wi iD ar Al A a ee ten ra eee ee nee ee ~~ ae EE —_ -~ maa pricage that you can’t afford to miss if you are planning new gar- Saving of 3 ru 7 i | camp, a dispensary and hospital be- Open Saturdaves Until 830 PM ments Of SI1IK. a E VB «: EXCLUSIVE OPTICAL DEPT ing installed in one of the permanent P buildings. REMOH JEWELRY CO. Lieutenant-Colonel J. C. Addie, in Fatablished 22 Ye ind $3.50 Ue ) | Crepe $10 Sport Skirting |} @ “Roma” Pearls possess that soft luster so distinctive yi the \ yy | charme of Salvation Aseay eatteitiueth aou ee ‘washing ‘oo: utiful printed Georgetihe Novelty byadere stripes, two-t ) } genuine Pearl. In this collection are indestructible and filled | a H in St. Louis, hopes to take the first ~~ -- : 7” We 59 : a _ onde hg ettee) 9 :| Pearls, both equally desirable and durable. Each strand is fitted bey” group to the camp im twe worms Eis Attractive designs on and fancy figures of the new Simonette a . : : 4 ao 3 ‘ 4 l- : has sent workers to Maxwelton to and dark grounds for. sport silk for Summer wear, 40 inches eueornere with a solid gold clasp and comes in handsome black velvet case. mw fi | : nt: the eames Seen Pure silk quality, J There are all sizes from the simple 18-inch strand for the miss to FI a, The camp will be maintained ée End Gray Hair | the Prima Donna Duplex strand and the beautiful 48-inch rope XG 5 : money given the Salvation Army i. : ‘rts |} for the matron. Early selection is advised at the following at- 4/9 ‘ —"s : during its home service financial) Let Science Show You How $4.50 Black ung Silk, | $4 Jersey Shirting, $2.75 and $3 | = tractive prices: y 8 % . 5 } “~ : campaign several weeks ago. Convince Yourself Free rT euse $3 39 YR. $2.39 Messaline $1 79 : : ‘ 5 a 3 For years science has songht a way of ‘ ’ - af : ] a : ‘ : : Course in Home Care of Sick. hair toits natura! color. Now that way is f atiful luster, rich dress ing in attrae- Many patterns to choose Rich satin faced Messaline : . : whe Gk tanks tie a wats: er wite Mace Tr Caldas’) Mais Gales Mast in ogee only. Splendid | ggiieines on white —_ = ies satin | in soft finish. Shown in the $17.50 18-in. Graduated Roma Pearls—pink or white tints. $11.67 , Se | : fact 6 nett de einen i : a rt dress wear, 40 incheg | siMieehes wide in 20 | — pat +. es — popular colors, also black. $20 24-in. Graduated Roma Pearls—a cream tint. .. $13.34 Ao Care of the Sick, at the Y. W. C. A., Na T, Galdmany pamgmoose from. ‘ a ; . , $22.50 24-in. Roma Lustrous Fish Scale Pearls...... ioe ss $15.00 1/7 ; Fourteenth and Locust streets, Mon- so A : 50 Black Satin, { ghafoulard $2 Silk-Mixed $5 Printed Radium, $25 24-in Roma Indestructible White Tint Pearls......... ‘KG | @| day, Wednesday and Friday from 10| _ Scientific Hair Color Restorer $2.50 ype F oularas, Shirting, $1.15 , $2.95 $27.50 20-in. Graduated Roma Pearls—cream tint 1 he to 13 a m. This course, which 5) FIRILe> arcatl ca hecucastene rC 9 s| $30 94-in. Roma Pear Oriental luster 7 : free; consists of -5 lessons Of tWO)| exact color of your hair. 1s— He | A hb : hours’ duration three times @ Wee | ee eee et a Tanned eee Wee teue weight, rich raven | 4: sauti. |. Fine cord Silk and Lisle | Fxcellent quality Broche — j; . | : Batin, with woo! back. | , a. Ahad eg Tub Shirting. Jacquard | Prints in attractive designs ; $35 Roma Prima Donna (double s d) Ind otible . | 7 n Regptrsonernys That jdinan Bids. ot. Feud, | ceable quality; 40 inches [™ “ergy gg ground with colored satin | #24 colorings. 40 inches wide, : Pearls—27 and 18 in. MT. os cv ccccctsiba sdenscecsene > : who passes the required examina- 1467 Goldman Bids. St. Poul, Milam . : tion. Women can register at the Y. at in a beautiful luster for meeece in small stripes—32 inches wide, ap- | Splendid for smart dress wear, : $40 48-im. Rope of Uniform Roma Pearls | y : and skirts. propriate for blouses and : aa W. C. A. : : eel 3 Navy Taffeta, 4 , tte Crepe paring $5.50 Satin $1.98 Bis | $3.50 Georgette | Charmeuse, $4.45 9 eeeeneeeeeeee as FV TT BUETTNER Sigs) $2 Serviceable quality, 40 inch- inches wide, heavy qual.’ wearing quality Crepe, 25 es wide. Has a lustrous finish ? éé 2 = 9? = feta in light and dark |. fomed gowns. Come , Good wearing quality, heavy- | and shown in the wanted col- * , , r tite Chiffon finish and a/ ing multi-colored | weight plain Georgette Crepe, | org for dresses, suits and ‘ \S ©. C z quality for dresses, lar ground satin | 40 inches wide. Washable | gxirts. | . y i | U j are the best Refrigerators pes: . and coats. JEnches wide. fabric in the wanted colors. | Main Floor Refrigerators We GUARANTEE them ‘to be, fl real ice-savers. ‘— —— AO eR ma ne mca cata le: rat itn. nn lary tpn anamat If You Need Cool, Daintily Made and Practical Garments for Hot Weather Wear, You'll Come Monday to This pale of Washable Summer Dresses In Which 1500 Dresses Are Offered in Three Value-Giving Groups, as Follows: $7.50 and $8.90 Values $10 to $12.50 Values $13.75 to $17.50 Values 50 0 | $780 @ Not within months have better values been offered, and when savings of such an unusual nature can be ef- fected on Dresses as attractive and practical as these are, it’s certainly to every woman’s interest to get just as many as she will need for the entire Summer. We Are St. Louls Agents One Demonstration! . ui pOuality and Value, These ys Wilton Rugs We'll let its many exclu- sive advantages speak for themselves if you will come in to see the new ION aa ae MII te ee ee = Se “ee - ee ORL ON AE EL LENGE TEN HO Ei A. hip tia TAE A iy AS OR a aS OE CR NT A ae He Neca oe o | - . . ; ; ' : e : ; | ; - ‘ : - : ae a = ws zs ” oj * 7 i ' s je » % =. eeu Oy st Pom He — » — a. = ane ‘. —_—— 4 , “ 7 Me » — ‘ Se oo aes = =~ ae ?: eee ‘ et antiies ee) murmiecsmenies mow — _ ron ~ NOL LE BE LLL LALLA LLELLEELA ALLE SAL ALLAL EAL OSA AN ANNA A LLL LLL NECN LONE OAC UE CTT ETN RAN NET RT H Setit l et mrptte mete oman Nema ase, ee - ~ - ws To oo rap, a on oo - ~— ~ — - ot ~ ~ o -_ « a om nt “ve o te ane © - ~ Hon : ~- a -* - . : -* ’ ere ~~ . ~~ — “ - on + ° +oo w** cad — - a Ce ee ee ey . ae -“ . v? . “ -y r ant 4h Be ners & tt WF ey * Pe or gee ¢ a: Ta 4 7 rr n. 5 na -. +e * » f.. => * 4 el Ld Te DI Oe aed —>* 3. hoemetieagess _— rH =e ae ae ee Ne Tee > Oe i sey i a Oe het = tae Dl : are * 2 a@e« This exceptional sm just 100 Rugs from our regular $85 line—Rugs the 9x12-ft. size,@ven of best quality yarns in Oriental, Chinese, me- signs. The assortment of color combinations is large @he most particular. iinet: ttiiai Style Pictured Here A splendid model and desirable family size has been specially priced to introduce this make to our customers. Big value @t.....cccceccceccessccceees Easy Terms Special Bed Outfit | Including Bed, Spring and Mattress a] 0 WE: There are fully 75 different styles—enough, surely, to provide satisfactory choice for every taste. Straightline tunic and draped models are shown, as well as ruffled styles and other popular ef- fects. They are skillfully made and effectively trimmed with lace collars, silk girdles and buttons. Sizes for women and misses, Materials Shown in , Plaids Gingham Checks Summer Tissue Stripes : ; Figures Plain Voile and Polka Dots Satin Striped Voile Masement Keonemy Steve Washable White Waists Plain Dress Silks $3.50 to $3.98 Values Remnants of $2.50 Quality @ Made of voile, organdie, batiste and fan- @ This special offering involves about cy checked and corded materials. Round, 4000 yards of high-grade Plain Dress V or square neck styles; some collarless, Silks, such as messalines, satin and others with large, small convertible or Bus- taffeta. Plain colors and changeable ter Brown collars. Short $ e 5 effects in a wide range of the most de- . or long sleeves. Fronts sired shades. Pieces are 2 to 15 yards | 69 a ——— 2 ets Boys’ Washable Suits “a +e oe” ao ams: — EE $20 Kind, $ 4 | Monday... 1 $2.50 Values $ rpiece Water Sets, ig of 4-pint Monday..... ther, 6 tumblers: ach mirror sau. Made of higihed crystal $ and cut in beautifiand miter | «| Middy, Oliver Twist and coat gns. 4 styles in a variety of pleasing color $2 to $12 Cut Glas¢§ Saving combinations; also in plain pink, id pieces of factory sammy ; heavy lead | tan, brown, blue and white. All are 1 ee Sql ve | wel made of Lihue hers, n trays, fern G&peompotes and | iceable summer fabrics. Sizes 2 to us other large and t oie ‘Fifth Fleer 8 years. Everyone needs a good bed, and this is the best outfit you can buy today for Wee ee _ the price. The bed Mon ——, has 2-in. posta, an > is offered in Vernig iE ; aii a - 4 Martin finis bf ls - Spring has all-iron iit 0 frame; mattress has “ af 66-inch box - ed if a + ae _ ~ wTryryyyrrrrrrrrrerrrrrrwreeeevretgT,,t?’????’?’???T?’T?TTTTTTTTT77777777777""7";;""****'*****"*""rr,rrrreerer»e+rpe wtrtr.yry, ii i hth bbb bh hhh hhh i i i a i ii peepee heh RBBB BRB BRB DBD BAADBAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA AS & and is cevered with heavy, durable qj pigs oP ticking. al Easy Payments 45-lb. Felt/Gentleman’s s Mattress robe ee 7 - as Table Lam os \ Boys’ Rompers, oe $1.23 | High and low neck styles Made with belt loops and with long or short sleeves; button bottom; all seams loose belted ty ge plain thoroughly taped. Choice of blu ink, tan and gra gray or tan, as well as sine abetnat patterns, Sizes striped patterns. Sizes 6 to 2 to 8 years. 17. Second Floer hand -embroidered or trimmed with embroid- long. Come early ery and lace co sese for the best selec . rw yr? * ryTvTyrTyTtyr.yrTY?" ryTrrTyrTrTeywrr,vReRVTVTTt?+tt’'*" rv yTryrVyTVyVTrYrTrYrYrYrTYrryrrryywryryy,,T,T T° TTT TT TS . bh hb bb th i te te i tt » o_errerservrevwrVwVeVweVe Se VeVeeweeereereereeeee eee Te la hi hi hil hi Ri hi i hihi dn dd dh hh hh hhh hhh i i i pi pee RR RD DA | iia hh LRA RAR AAR RRR RK AD | wwe Vwewe eee eee eee Basement Economy Stere Rasement Economy Stere Sheer Dress Materials Are Featured at Special Prices Monday In the Cotton Goods Section @ Voile, organdie, dotted Swiss, tissue gingham—thin, cool but serviceable fabrics that make up into such comfortable and attractive Summer dresses are offered at savings that warrant you providing both present and future needs. No mail or phone orders accepted. ——— ==———== Handson-Piece Bedroom Suites ‘Try, YFrVTrTrYTrerererrtgTjf'rfewrwreewtrTeefe,' r _wr.rrtrrftrfrrTgr,jTgr,TrTg't"reerwreeewrfetrpew' le ed ed hh hd hh hh hh hh i hh hhh i i in inh hb i Very S Value Contains 45 pounds of felted cotton. These Mattresses are BUILT of many layers of ecot- |, place for everything. 60 saves ton, not stuffed, and covered [much time in dresaing A wuse- with a good grade of fancy [ful and age tote c.~4 for KN = ; - man's room, made in Oa rnis the king; roll edge and strong [i;.. both drawers and wardrobe tuftings. space for hanging garmenta $385 Living-Room Suites : Comfortable Suites consisting of sofa, $ 2 5 ne ner? 4 chair and rocker. Overstuffed and covered with good grade of velour. f | a N. E. Corner Washington Av. at Eighth St, _ Fourth Floor AB URRERELATRARRLRRARARALRUa " Longcloth, $2.87 Bolt Organdie, 59c : a4 | Sheer, ¢risp Organdie, 40 inches P r inted Dr e858 Voile ‘‘Bridal’’ Longeloth, noted for wide, in a large variety of colors, Very Special, its soft finish and perfect bleach, including pink, rose, maize, tan, at, Yard 30 inches wide. Ten yards to the canary, cadet, navy, lavender, etc. _ ” 3000 yards of splendid Dress Voile, beautifully bolt. White Voile, 59c Yard printed in a variety of pretty designs. More than 50 |; Bedspreads, $3.98 White Voile, 36 inches wide and patterns, each in a complete range of colors. We se- ; ; cured this Voile at a wonderful price coneession, be- $4.75 values; $4x96-inch crochet with neat corded stripes and fancy Pp , asia a Siaty selthé ana tm f about 15 ‘ cause it is slightly imperfect—your saving amounts a eee ee ait to about 50%. ee r handsome Marseilles designs. i ; ¥ Tissue Gingham, 69c Bh weep rte ter 36 $1 Fancy Dotted Swiss, 59c Yard Shown in blue, pink and black inches wide. Splendid soft-finished 36 inches wide, with woven dots and printed in pleasing checked and plaid patterns. It is quality for infants’ wear or under- floral designs on white, blue or pink ground. Subject to 32 inches wide and tub proof. slight imperfections. Basement Economy Stere DAD bbb bbb bb Ah hin be Phe rich-looking Bed l and sure-to-be-apf : brides. They are fa finished in American, dustproof througho! : dresser, chest, toilet! es *: OS ES SATE RE NA ERE Sy TE EGE MUR te: Spat i AAD Dh he i i eb i i he he iii hhh hhh i i i i pn pee ieee ena | verre r rere eee eel eee ee eee eee LALAALAAA ADD DEES

Page 26

108 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ' eB GE NR rer ARENT Be tere SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 20, 1920. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ai. Do You Buy Used Cars on Faith? If vou understand mechanical ti'igs thoroughly, we want you to compare our used car's ‘earefully with every other one in town. | ‘ ‘ But if you are going to buy without inspection, come here and buy on faith. For Immediate Delivery PACKARD—Twin-six, 1918, Model 3-25, 7-pas- senger Touring. This car is of the latest type .{ 3d series car, and overhauled and repainted. l'rived right. PACKARD—Twin-Six, Model 2-55, 1918, 7-pas- senger touring car, re painted and overhauled. The e equipment on this car is im first-class condi- tion. This is of the 3d series type and a good value. Guaranteed. PACKARD—Twin-Six, 1917, Model 2-35, 7-pas- senger touring. “This car is in first-class running condition, | I ' | ] | | Not as good as new, but better value than ‘‘bargain cars.’ USED VEHICLE DEPARTMENT Packard Motor Car Co. of Missouri LOCUST AT 22D ST. | } JOHNSON ACQUITTED FOR KILLING FPR JUNIOR . (If C. 5 Evidence Introduced to Show Real Estate Dealcr Did Not Fire Un- til He Had Been Attacked. Willis L. Johnson, 39 years old, of | 4307 Maryland avenue, a real estate | dealer, was acquitted ona man-| | slaughter charge by a jury in Judge 'Garesche's Court yesterday. He shot '! Seventh and Pine streets, after Heff- | ‘jer had gone there and quarreled | with him about a transaction aris- | ing from their former partnership. The case was given to the jury at; 4:55 p. m. Friday, and a verdict was i reached at 12:55 a. m. yesterday and returned to the Court sealed. Johnson pleaded self-defense. | Testifying in his own behalf he said he did not fire on Heffner until alt- -er Heffner had struck him repeat- edly with a brass cuspidor. A clerk in Johnson’s office cor- 'roborated this, and several persons testified that Heffner, accompanied i by Charles Cruse of Abilene, hKan., visited Johnson's office the day be- fore the shooting, and that at that time Heffner made threats to “*wet"’ | Johnson. aE nnd ‘ ® Ted beau ‘Fined for Specding. Clarence J. Tebeau, 25 years old, 5428 Murdock avenue, Was fined $50 'and costs in Police ¢ Yourt yesterday | F soe automobile speeding. A police: | 'man testified that Tebeau was driv- | | ing at 23 miles an hour Irriday eve- ‘ning along Union boulevard, from Page boulevy vard to Cabanne avenue. It was his second otfense. Dinter oremie sali . i Noa “ npreone or + oy ik thie eheptimanish - - eaiaice : “ mi prncitlen 8 tiite vittevetilcaaiihde. i eieets dines a ee —— enetinneemate “ a ee ee ee Ce ee ee ee ee Ot Rear o "i r LS eo a —e as > a ~ + oer s = - 95 aap ed ~~? a a ee ee ea _ Dvn " wt. ree ee . “ ho bwmee FP AE CN nstgey >> “ha $ixT Greater Selections ee ee eT SS ne | | REDUCED Undershirts and D No-Sleeve Shirts Knee-Length Worth Today, $2.00 a doe er A Garment $1.10 a Suit = 1 . -' x ; ye *y - Stel Sie eat 2M ATT Me a5 y $ fx, sits owing sa Sark kes ae “tin a Agatha wa Sipe: ABR: Ot nates i ¥ « rae EE iat NaN 4 » A ee SS ee Be t » stockholders !n the Doe Run com- w s pany. é. 50 | cendency in both corporations,” and that “both corporations have always | pe aa ‘ee - ’ N TE * . _. re) ’ » Geer an i . Js Be x Wary ; ‘ Robert Holmes, millionaire lum- The Court holds that the “St. Jo- ph company is in undisputed as- ev 7" 2 8 * BR Qd?. é “ i a wt _ “~ ~ “* 5% eh ae at > L = en closely allied and dominated 4 os wee - —“ @ ap MAc@ « y 'Men’s $20 Cassim. & Worsted Suits. 14.50} ‘Men's $30 Baltimore Tailored Suits.19.00 | 'Men’s $35 Baltimore Tailored Suits. aA. 00 abtnal > i . , LOB E\(. Minnesota where the game fish of ten thousand lakes will give you , Wash Suits terday after sessions lasting three move, -, inn. ‘i rt th | ee ciskenes e best s en- days at Hotel Statler and at the D. b ~ ne Sees Feats. pas as #9 xa 8 3 ‘ “ * senile ek mye nt” b eoerey + : sc tiaeatiititaats en's Kha anc or Sees * 1 R. Francis home, Newstead and) Men’s Combination Overalls. ........ 2.95) 3 d . 5 Tee n ass Maryland avenues. | Men's Balbriggan Union pate ee ac aoe and Oversize pike make Spor- =i \ , "sy 4 a "Oc t R ~~ ” ~ - During the convention a Missour!| | Men’s 10.00 Silk Shirte ss... 7.00 | ty fishing, and there are lots of Junior Chamber of Commerce was| Men’sand Boys’ Bathing Suits....... 5Oc |, them in these lakes. formed, a St. Louisan was elected | etl ena Ph ees eect eee eenees oe y ae 4 first president of the national or- | Men’s 50c Silk Handkerchiefs... .... .25¢ | ou can Nave your own kind of ganization, and various resolutions | Men’s Elastic Seam Drawers.......... TSe | vacation in Minnesota. Rugged Boys’ Wash Knee Pants............. 7T5e | expressing the sentiment of the or- | ganization on national subjects and |things affecting the young man- hood of the nation were adopted. | Congress was urged, in one resolu- tion, to appropriate $500,000,000 for ithe development and improvement of inland waterways, over a period of five years to come, that is, in an- ' nual appropriations of $100,000,000. | Following expansion of the organi- | zation, the chief subject of the con- | stated work for the development of inland waterway traffic will be an ‘important field of the United States Junior Chamber of Commerce. J. E. Smith Speaks. James E. Smith, president of the Mississippi Valley Waterways As- 'soc.ation, told in an address that only $12,000,000 for rivers and harbors was appropriated for the current year. The good roads and other move- ments for the improvement of mar- | keting conditions and relief of farm! | labor scarcity were indorsed and/| | the chamber went on record as op-| | posing “all agencies tending to un-| The junior chamber resolved to’ co-operate to the fullest extent with merce and with the International | Chamber of Commerce, now being | formed, and recommended the for- | Henry Giessenbier Jr., cashier of Bank, who ‘has been’ temporary ‘president of the national junior Chamber, was elected president yes- vention was waterways. It has been | and national life.”’ | the United States Chamber of Com-| mation of junior chambers in| information by writing high schools, to affiliate with loca]| RUSSELL ANDRES, Prop., Jerome, Mo. | junior and senior chambers. camps where “‘fishin’s the thing,” resorts with varitties of enjoyment and places whose activities make fishing just a fine incident in theday. The roads are good if you want to motor to your vacation home— or come by rail. You'll find the scenery charming and the pine- laden sir exhilarating. And DOUBLE EAGLE STAMPS, MAIL ORDERS FILLED. ’ with ¢:n thousand lakes to AN IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT | ve) Waving, Facial and Scalp Treatments, Manicuring. Shampooing, etc. Eight | teachers. who are world-famous profes- | sionals, teach students the various branches , under their personal supervision. Only | school of ita ~ Positions guaranteed | Evenine Classe WRITE TODAY FOR PARTICULARS. | CHICAGO HAJRDRESSING ACADEMY 64 W. BRandolph St., Dept. 17. Chicago. choose from what @ vacation you can have! Hairdressing, Permanent Waving. Mar. | Send for a free aeroplane view map folder and detailed information 732 Ryan | Scruggs, Vandervoort and Barney | '-terday. He was first president of the . | local junior chamber, and at 29 is 'the youngest bank cashier in St. Louis. Thurman Payne, another St. _ Louisan, was :e-elected treasurer. | The number of vice presidents was | increased from three to four, each | to have charge of a section of the | country. Arthur Rauschkolb of | Belleville, George O. Wilson of Dal-/ Short route to las, Tex.; R. T. Wilbur of Spring- field, Mass., and John M. Floyd of Arkansas City, Kan., were named vice presidents. St. Louis is to be 'general headquarters, | Twelve directors, from nine cities, 'were named, to serve periods of 'from one to three years. | Dallas, Tex., was chosen as the’ convention city for next year after a hot contest. Thirteen ballots were required. Springfield, Mass., was the strongest rival of Dallas, and Terre Haute, Ind., and ArkanSas City, Kan., were in the running for a time. | The organization is handicapped by a lack of funds with which to carry on further work of forming’ local and State junior chambers. A committee of 11 was appoimted to raise a fund of $10,000 for nation- alization. Missouri Chamber’s Program. ! | The Missouri Junior Chamber of) Commerce will follow out the na- -tional chamber’s program for more favorable relations betweer ity and country, and work for uw new State Constitution and a fitting celebra- tion of the centennial of Missouri's admission into the Union in 1821. | J, Orville Spreen, a St. Louis rail- | ‘road clerk, was elected president of | the Missouri body, and I. X: Mee- han of St. Louls was named secre- _tary-treasurer. Vice presidents are J. ‘F. Vetter Jr., of Jefferson City, William F. Weddler of Kansas City ‘and J. F. Aheren of Caruthersville. |. About 1500 delegates attended the convention. They are said to repre- sent 100,000 young business men. ' The closing session, an. “inspira- tional banquet” at Hotel Statler last night, was addressed by Mayor Frank W. Wozencraft of Dallas, Tex., and Adiutant-General’ Irank Dickson of the TIliinois National Guard. Charles Nagel, former Secretary of Commerce and Labor, and Dr. W. F. Gephart, vice president of the First National Bank and dean of the Washington University School of Commerce and finance, addressed the convention yesterday. Gephart declared that opportunities for young business men today are great- er than they ever were. fe ee ne ae ee + ORDER TO DISSOLVE DOE RUN Rh Special to e Post-Dispa The Missouri Eupreme Court today | ' ' LEAD CO. REVERSED BY COURT i } JEFEERSON CIty, Jan. 19.—' SUMMER RESORTS AS. SO Cc i AT KO) Best fishing, bathing and accommo. dermine our present Government) Pe... in ‘the Ozarks. Sixty miles) fine fishing water and home every | /and' partic + tay Write for rates | “MIRNEWASKA” HOTEL ni = a a OPERATING UNDER DIRECTION of MINNESOTA Spend Your Vacation on the SAI Ne DAU Gasconade at Parsons Lodge Hazelgreen, Missouri. ar THE NEW HOWARD BECK, Manager. A brand-new summer resort on Lake ‘Bridge View (Open Air) Cottages |) moses pism pins: 24 rooms, with barn. Every convenience. Moderate rates. Full with toilets and baths on each floor v Minnewaska, Glenwood, Minn. New furnishings, metal) beds, felt mattresses, |} modern p um bing; + > ms with bath ‘ ri Overlooks Gasconade and Piney Rivers. |} hot. and cold “ ater: separ ite lavatories Norihes nm for men and women: fine bass and pike fishing in the big lake and a lake pri- vate to @eur grounds; State fish hatchery ' | nearby; B ip farm for vegetables | milk 2S. Ra? es with private |} bath, $3. 50 to $5 per day; without bath VCEAN STEAMEERS $3 to $4 per day, depending on length ND LAKES ot MINNESOTA AND aud LAKE BOARD : njoyable Lake Trips M “oh igan Se of stay. All inquiries answered by re- | turn mat). Open June 15. Write for 'f folder and particulars toC. J. UNMACK, 'f Lessee, THE “MINNEW ASK A.” GLEN- WOOD. MINN. HUBER’S anStonae JEROME, MO. Now open and booking for June, | | July, August and September; vaca- ies Pe ge mee ex ee nee PE PS RNa a eS a one en oF s tion’s FP’aradise; a resort for ladies and g entlemen. Write for booklet. | Norway, Sweden, - Address C. N. HUBER, Jerome, Mo., | Denmark, Russia and European Box 7 | continent. Sailings from New York. - SE a IGE MT ee etavangertiort; 15,000,teus dient 3x |Lake Front Cottage—Hichland Our two palatial Steel Steamshipe *Manitou” and nd “Puritan” wil be in con: 000 : . eall ree ies aio table. gaa Park, Grand Haven, Mich. | between Chicago: ron orthern Mfichican 3 ourists and owners of every respect Facing Lake Michigan. summer cottages will find this the quickest and most direct route to reach America Line ° Well furnished: large living room, ain-| || Northern Michigan resorts or connect with all eastern points. Dining service Agency, Inc. ing room and kitchen. four bedrooms. fire- a food ~ "iS. Misoourt” anl'S.& “Lllinots® will o s.S. ATR eR , AND A, place, nside to ne : peemes vee ective June 25t issouri and in Dis te between 115 8. Dearborn on a : mL water up and down Sstalrs. CLA Ups | my ~9%0, Milwaukee and Detroit in Passenger and Express | » Chicago, TRD, 432 Michigan Trus . Gran | MR. JOHN G, BORRESEN, Agent. | Rapids. Mich. | The Palatial Steel The Palatial. Steol 503 N. 12th St. St. Louis, Me | OCEAN STEAMERS Ss. Ss. “Mi ANITOU”’? — mes —_ _ TRI-WERKLY SAILINGS SOUTH AMERICA:: pashan tee Ten eee BRAZIL~ URUGUAY-ARGENTIN E vies isas = oa ee days, 2 p.m.; Fridays, 6:30 p. m. S. S.“ PURITAN” Regular Summer Schedule Effective June 26th. Leaves Chi age Mew days at 7. p. m. for Ludiagton, Masistee, Oat came, (Portage Park), Frankfort, Glen Haven, Charlevoiz and al] Gradd Traverse Ray ports. Leaves Chicago Thursdays and Saturdays at 7 p.m. for Manistee, Ludiagton, United States Shipping Board’s Passenger Service First trip Friday June 25th. _1Onekame, (Portage Park), and Frankfort. New York to Rio de Janeiro, Montevideo and Buenos Ayres wren nore ts wouaty sone tor caattuens Gaapengare om” Query H HINGTON, 15.000 tons (b)..... 26° ba 99 MARTHA WASHINGTON. 15,000 tons ... 2ESS HoT SPRINGS, VIRGINIA Travel Department aoe ‘hie NINTH AND hom pk my ST. LOUIS | Piney ‘Bluff “Home | the Meramec River. rite or phone | Frank Wayne, ST. LAB. M : Ee Two Weeks Vacation Tours || 72° HOMESTEAD re To Two National Parks In the Mountains of Virginia, 2500 feet up in the shaded greenness of the Alleghanies. A full 10 degrees coolerthan in New England, No mosquitoes, no humidity. Finest tennis and golf. Refreshing+ slumber. Average summer temperature 64 degrees Phones: Bell, Olive 6700; Kinloch, Central 4000, Station 25 Summer home, hunting and fishing on | Orark Beach, eon Lake Taneycome. bh. vin son, Mo. T Ozark Vacation Land. ns for litera thea “Follow the Crow ; a A A A ER sO LEILA ALLELE OO TT EF TTT SF a TI — oe : RR | LAST WEEK BE U. S. SAVE Employes of T ‘$19,000 Throu Presidents The best wee the savings divi Department, for Reserve District sell Treasury sa the installment | terday by R. R the division. Sales of $15.f cates were sold Works, and $49 a The St. Trai! Y.M.¢ Day Elec Expert Inst Educa Grand and ———— —— R. U. 3501-7 Li Announce that premises, No. 2 THE ENTIRE TREASURES, A IN, by order of Tuesda Modern and Ra Gilases, Sllverwa eollectiona ever POPULA Take the kiddies . on the river. ft * of godd these hot hbagKets and sapet: yicnicing on the ua’ dependabdie | Exeursions. Fami ing’ (ex, Sat) to stopping at Alton iNebt Dancing Exc down the river. Washington SPECIAL ILLI RIVEF Vion., J Lvs. 9:00 A. M. $1 Keound Tite Washington Main 4770. KEEP CO Mammot!l MAJE The only steel on Western rivers Pated Jagz Orches dance as well ae y¥: Mirror Dance Cab Leaves Locust MONDAYS) 9:30 D rm Fo.iok above Alten both ways Evening Dancing tr returos ij; 30 v at wharf Pare Tie. Inet Office, 919 Boat Olive

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 20, 1920, ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 11B LAST WEEK BEST IN SALES OF Christy Clay Products Co. by J. H. | —=— __SOROOLS AND COLLEGES _ | AMUSEMENTS AMUSEMENTS PHOTO PLAY THEATERS PHOTO PLAY —~Ts " PROTO | PLAY T THEA’ fers i ; a See i eee ere Ea . . —E Ander . etropolitan director. U, S, SAVINGS CERTIFICATES] Letters were written to-aui empioves|! ROCKFORD COLLEGE | ° o e companies, explaining the eY 200° _ ts. ? ee oe ee ee bY the president of casts ll centecaien ‘Found. 1940 iO): arb ice Ae OMS GN | LEADING THEATERS PRESENTING PARAIMQUNT PICTURES *$19,000 Through One Salesman organization and a list of banks iain Presidents Co-operating. 4 where: the certificates could be FOR THE EDUCATION OF & ES DELIGHTFUL | The best week's report made by| ( VSs* °F time payments was en- THE INDIVIDUAL , I | . the ‘stvings division, U. 8. Treasury) points on which sales are made A standard modern Liberal W ay, t N I( PAL TH EA T R FE un f i AATINEE Department, for the Eighth Federal! are the security of the investment, r¢ Y) a Arts college for modern women, TO- Reserve District, in its campaign to| the fact that the certificates can be Expert faculty of forty. IN THE HEART OF FORESTS PAR rt DAY 2:30 sell Treasury savings cértificates on| “@8hed before maturity should nec- Strong A. B. and B. S. courses ‘y MOTOR BUS = ‘PARK. BUS -* essity arise, at f - the installment plan, was made yes- vont of coumsuen genre a aaaer inet Ber rrodon aIRES " C5 YNEQUALLE yew geod te terday by R. R. Smith, director of| interest, which is 4.27 per cent with|]] sciences ts political ‘G: ee GORI lant ty & Gays | 5 the division. — nontaxable privilege. Certificates enininean at} taught iu their re- AN sas er EAT ES jf ; -GINNING TO-DAY Sales of $15,000 in $100 certifi-| mature in 1925, and cost $83.40 this lation to life and its problems. os \ 4 pet) ey af = cates were sold at the Fulton Iron} month if bought for cash. Payments Basctal eee s Rak Works, and $4000 at the Laclede-| as low as $2 per week may be made. icntin ‘een : a | ; NNUAL ’ ' ” ’ Mids @ SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES pi Social Work, leading to de DSumMER ee SRO grees. | ’ me ; sya : . ‘|| Modern equipment. New swim- | The St. Louis Aut m j min l,. Athletics. Interest- | i | omobile Industry Needs Men | cay” (plement 4 y &, SUPPORTED BY.LOU TELLEGEN /N Train for the Better Paying Positions in the | Send for Catalog Y.M.C.A. Automobile School ||| "=". eee i Was “THE WO MAN, Day and Night Classes in Auto Mechanics _ ——J b stats: - OWN- SALE: ALL: DAY- AT-THE WASHINGTON Homes: ) AND THE PUP P ET” Electrical Equi t, Wel Vulcanizin | Expert onal aa ul erga tM thod GANARIE ene EERE CCRES 2. . a —s AND OLD SEVILLE | a Pow CANARY SING? NEXT WEEK , | BY THE CO-AUTHORS OF “APHRODITE” See or Write if f not, don’t fail to try Waller's * | Educational Director, Central Y. M. C. A. pores fain sto renore, voioe: OPENING -TOESDAY AT_ 8/5 gh “BY GOLLY” binaiall iii ; HALLER . S' Bm B AND EVERY EVENING-INCLUDING’ SUNDAY | oslo eaeaermeamaeay tre mane S020. ns Wrankiin “Av. ot Lees Se “a TWO REELS-OF MACK SENNETTS FUN N SUMPTUOUS REVIVAL-OF THE FAMOUS AN O AMUSEMENTS FP}. OPERA - COM/IQUE,- TUNE FUL : THAT MUSIC R. U. Leonori Auction Co. COLUMBIA Wp > WALTZ, DR EAM 4 KINGS eh once EsTes 3501-7 Lucas Avenue—Telephone Lindell 2160 || \ 5¢ DAILY 20° f | py ACL STAR CHORUS » ORCHESTRA Announce that they are instructed to sell at absolute auction on the aI T TO rt 30; P | CAST OF-72 - OF-5O a | ao RG we ae ic WED- : SEATS AT BALDWINS 1111 OLIVE ST. fe . Tuesday, J 22d, C ' 10: : ' | deem ane hae Ment, Reta nes ogra, || | DAO SUCHE OF | “an aces smn ro-ny a om Tasareas \\ Glass, Silverware, Oriental and Domestic Rugs, ete. One of the finest SUN DAY SALE : | | ) , First st. Louls Showing of collections ever offered in th it , a oy "RR. U. LEONORI AUCTION CO., Auctioneers. Aes di Gras © & FOR: SONOAY EVENING © ONLY AT THE. ————EXOURSIONS “EXCURSIONS | ff FRANK GARDNER¢G |i OAL DAY ) H FISKE & FALLON TWO DELIGHTFUL EXCURSIONS BOBBY HARRIS € CO. ; EVERY /DAY—RAIN OR SHINE | EDDY & HOWARD Dri fae et i ee | VWILLIAM RUSSELL | G >We " re es Iwins of ra ag Lot. : OE Ly YE ’ PER AZ HOUSE? BS ers —— “ 1h REA Ao: SON ah ue en aoa rte ae a RAE Re Sa A a ae ; —-...... 11 A, M.—Continuous—11 P. M. y : ay wos ay ery a Airy i y . ere, oe" a "4 (hae. — s , J » ia mn i rae xo. = ‘ , Ge" ome — Al i - Ss a “ ce ‘: Ry ; ve “a & ‘ . ¥ , nee ap y : tae. yr WY ia Toe «3, { ' } ‘ = is ed , P . ae : rc Bi i - . A DOUBLE HEADLINE BILL MONDAY HOON? ° P (( ih see he, Me,” Cay - CHARACTER ROLE. £ oy | YELLOW BECAUSE OF HER HAIR! TYPHOON BECAUSE OF THE MEN SHE WRECKED: a | Annual Excursion SUCH A YOURS AS LONG. The only steel nonsinkable steamer ON THE Weste vers. a - : Seted Jens Gronectre. “Mates the ofd Palace Steamer WOMAN! rie poppet pn dance as w “ ° oo “3, $.” A SATANIC BEAUTY Se HAVE YOU EVER Leaves. Locust &t. Dock (except Tuesday Nite, June 22 ls poy at ‘ a -. KNOWN SUCH A > me Dancing p:cnington Av. 8:30 P.M. "THE YELLOW THON MASURES UP TOPE. AS HOCAAS LIER PROD é a ver Main 4770. Central 1065 ® °"THE YELLOW TYPHOON" {S 5 . po ' ' : 2 : ’ 7 £ | J | - _” : Evening Dancing Trip leaves 8:30 p. - Autos Parked at Wharf. ‘ ae : ; ; PS } os eee ote 2 — + iw } - m., feturns 11;30 p. m, Autos checked VL MTL . “4 : : - . ee | ‘ is seen as a osed~~ © sat e MONDAYS) 9:30 a. m., return 7:00 BD. m., going above Alton, stopping at at wharf. Fare 75c, Including War Tax. — p ‘ NT” ADS -RE y ‘ . $3 , orn ost-Dispatch “WANT’ are DEE _ eA oe O10 Boatmen's Bank Bide. the quick method of getting desirable -— eases % & : ; weaves, in*her 5 7 ecstaapde Olive 29396. tenants at small expense. Oia OF. MAR AVE 40a OLIVE, #T | 3 q e ful romance ; ayo See Be! | . ; OLIVE THOMAS in "BRYANT WASHBURN in Se 1). Ak ER eee shirt left at the laun- man” “YOUTHFUL FOLLY” “SIX BEST CELLARS”. (RWC Pbi wt teretilaeuapetnagy °° forgouen ~~ HAMILTON SKYDOME 225°" {vues owHES"™) AL ST. JOHN ComeDy |ORUBHSIERMANS | 550 ua VAUDEVILLE AND FEATURE PHOTO-PLAYS EVERY NIGHT AT THE NEW GRAND CENTRAL “The v0 Nut " BOX OFFICE OPEN AT 630 WEEKDAYS camuene 230, Arther @ Pesay, pe SA LOTUS OF as Bros., and Others. | Continuous ltoll RM. CONCE T AT 7:45 EVENINGS 7 é> 9 berry ) ‘ Served from 11 a. m. to 8 Pp. m. , First Show 780, Second te Cheage 4 remem Montag and Thursday. | cnc rene Music Spyer

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+ : ai } % ; > + nia a vest We re RL “ wet, - nytt — * a ee - OE Ee I RE Mg ne Sagat oe ER me. ee — et a ee toe ee en oo A wr nee acelin: satay -npranea hil Aatetncn megane panne en titi nTime sti nt tester, artelliae tip aoe 1“ 200m _— PRS emo C8 tt me mde Lerma — mpc ele MeN AE ect aE 8 Shy AA ANAT alin SANNA aa eee Dilhat tn atl lho lpnd ian ain hibitenn aa ve ated Re em ape Re oe oF ete = nme oe 2 ARE Bios) caer amiom ho Det DEG SAS Seat i We) Rie a I aE EN EE LS ORE Ge Oy ee Ny GARE ty a CNRS Hi TT RS ARC sty, eh CLES COLELLO. RS EE ee Ai a a ee ant wen geal SNe ER ee ne ree = me 4 rt re eet oers 2 5 25 SP a ee ee 4 “ Y 78 ou 2 = a ee Maree pate =~ 2 . er. " mig i) ep 7 as pees oti > =" e " rier i et —— ey “a 4 ne & he 3 x es ‘ ae PAS Eee Peet de iw! be tiny 9 * ar ae ee “ty bs > ie a Usk 7 RTE >" "i Dae ‘ » > sec» Pe ae See 24 Seok Le oem» ' ~ ment ie ferutes. ¢ oe ee 6 oad rr A a bho cet gett tte Pitre ce apn Be I eT ee amet” oo teeta Si dS Rares an - or + Setreaentngien © te A rete ee eelee me RET CLOOLI CITE GE A: OT OS lt EL ENE ET pnt ney ee mm gs. Re a ES SR GRE RTH OM re ge te oo eee $1.L0uiS Fudi-DISPAICH Oe A ee ere nm meme = SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 20, 1920. 7 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SHIVER MARKET OF 1990 IS RECALLED: U.S. AGAIN BUYER Foreign Speculators in the Metal Overlook Restriction to American Product. By Leased Wire From the New York Bureay of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, June 19.—The Eve- ning Post, in its copyrighted weekly financial review, says: “There have been times when sud- | in the market for. den movements silver bullion have had important ef- | _ fect on American politics. The great decline in silver during the preceding year or two was the real reason: for the silver purchase law which Prest- | @ent Harrison and his Secretary of the Treasury put through Congress in 1890. When silver had risen as a consequence from 90 cents per ounce to $1.21 the framers of the law were jubilant. It was only after his party had lost the fall congressional elec- tions and silver had dropped back to 98 cents, that Mr. Harrison lamented to Congress the failure ‘to give to the market for silver such support as the. law contemplated.’ “The violent break in the silver market during 1893, when the silver purchase law was repealed’ under pressure from President Cleveland and when England closed the Indian mines to free coinage, had even larg- er*results. That great decline was oe primary cause, first of the se- ceasion of the ‘silver Republicans’ from that party's national convention of 1896 and next of Mr. Bryan's cap- ture of the Democratic nomination in the same year. “The same tireless Mr. Bryan tried for a moment to make personal and litical capital of the rise in silver $1.37 per ounce on the New York market some months ago. This proved to him that silver was, as he had always contended, the standard of value and measure of prices. The price of commodities had risen, so had the price of silver. Bryan tele- graphed to New York to ask sar- castically what the bankers thought oftheir depreciated gold standard. That was in February, but in June this erratic silver market acts as it used to do and gets down again to 80 cents. This might be said to create @ confusing situation for a ‘silver Plank’ which anyone might have imagined. Foreign Speculators Deceived, “At the moment the United States Government is in almost as curious @ position as it was in 1890. That —_ silver purchase plan made the easury buy any and all. silver which might be offered to it, paying the market price, but making pay- ment in new paper money. The Pitt- man law of 1918 authorized the melting up of silver dollars for ex- port to the East and the replacing them by Federal Reserve Bank notes based on Government but, apparently to avoid offending @ny survivor of the old ‘silver party’ it provided also that the mint should buy, from silver of new American production as many ounces as the Content of the dollars which it had meited up and sold. The Mint is mow engaged in doing exactly that. “The foreign speculators in silver were deceived through overlooking the restriction to the American prod- uct; hence the 9 to 10 cents difference r ounce since Wednesday in the ew York price for ‘domestic silver’ and ‘foreign silver.’ But on the other hand, the Treasury is again begin- ree to pile up (as it did after July, 1890) a heap of idle silver bullion. There is a strong tinge of absurdity fm this last chapter of the whole performance. Yet, to melt up and export idle silver dollars so as to Meet our exchange obligations to the Bast, it would be hard to find in the part 40 years a distinct provision of legislation for silver which was mot both politically and financially absurd. Light Trading Natural, “The inactivity now prevailing on the Stock Exchange is natural @nough. At the moment three sep- Grate matters of uncertainty stand fn the way of a clear financial view— the question as to the course of non- @y rates, during the mid-year set- tlements and during the preparation for next autumn’s needs; the question @g to the movement of commodity a@ prices, and the question as to atform and nominations at the sInocratic convention, week after mext. The money market is difficult to foreshadow except on the general principle that a year in which abnor- y high rates prevail in the first six months will usually witness great tension in the autumn.. The liquida- tion which has already occurred on the Stock Exchange and in some lines ef trade, should help in reducing the Prospective demand. But for any real change in the situation Wall e Street will have to watch the Fed- @ral Reserve, whose recent state- ments show only negligible recovery frém the lowest ratio of reserve to Habilities yet reported. “The immediate future of commod- ity prices is atill a subject of dis- pute. The next six months will have to show whether curtailment of production will counterbalance the public's manifest unwillingness to. pay the very high prices still pre- vailing for many goods. No one can surely predict as yet the influence of money and restricted credit in rmining how far concessions in will be offered by producers, middie men and retail merchants. Today's week-end mercantile reviews to foreshadow low prices. All them speak of increased conserva- in buying and Dun’'s review be- es that ‘clear signs of price re- on’ are visible in many quarters, wing that a ‘readjustment is un- der way.’ : | Wait on Democrats. “Of the Demiocratic convention and its probable influence'on financial ent, all that can safely be said t the chances against an ultra- platform seem to be greater y than they were a month ago, that the question of the party's ential ticket is even more ob- ‘than was the qdlestion of the blican party's choice when the convention met. Next week Ht to throw at least some light Ks wi me matter; but at the moment, Street is as completely in the as is the general public. Until ere is ground for judgment as to this year will be marked by ‘why and one-sided presidential palg lige Sh va and exciting 8) ad judgment” Perey nee ae 100 95 95 95 —2 m Pe 8,200 7h 738% Pes, —§ y o pfd 900 83 2% 83% — \& Fieke Ru 8,500 34 2% 33% ..... Freeport Tex ,000 24 23 23% —1% ( & 700 18% 12 12% Gen Chem 4,800 179% 189 17514 12% Gen Cig [00 66% 65% 66% ° Gen Eleo 1,400 143 140 140% —2 Gen Mot 800 2514 23 23% —1% ee, ae 75,700 %% — % Goodrich Rub. 2,000 65 ve 68% —1% = ae 100 89% RO % RD —1\% G&D etf 400 22 21 21 —1 Hendee Mfg . 800 83 32 32 —l] Hartman Co .. 8,500 R&4 82 ee Hupp Motor 3,000 17 17 17% — \% Inter Motor 6,700 @2 h7 624% ° 3% do lst pfd.. 400 70% 77% 7a” —i% do 2d pfd 200 67 66% 67% — & mee 1c oe” a." 2 2 aN OT sesse 300 84 82 — \% Inger Cons .. 800 3% 3% nh -ecpecs Int Harv 7,600 135% 129% 133 — % Int M M » Bnee 28 OS «82%... .. d pfa a ie 11,000 90 si ssi, —i ne . + di at 77% +8 mesa ° + . 74 3 PPE ss I Foal x 100 57 ay 57 °7 A” sone 100 98 93 93 Indiahoma ctf 1,000 7% 7 74 — &% Island Oll .. 14,100 7 6 2 9S Jewell Tea . 300. =9 9 9% — Jones Bros 200 23 23 23th — % J Kayser & 100 95 05 5 Kelly Tire 1,100 106% 105 106% —1% o 8 100 95 = o8i— pee ae 01 98% 101 °3 Am Smolt 4,2 61 59 60% — Se agi 300 90% 90% 908 — Am Steel F 1,000 40 38 38% —1Y, o pfd. ..... 100 87% 87% 87m © Xs Am inc.. : 700 14 18% 13% — Anaconda Cop. 4,800 57 56 ay, — »¥ Baldwin Loco.116,900 119% 115% 118% — # OO Me. cscce 3 97% 97% 97% ° Beth Stl ..... 400 87 87% —2 NE prep: 400 93% 89% 901% —2% | do 8 pet pfd 300 107% 107% 107% —2 Beth Motors .. 8,500 22% 21% 22% — Butte Cop .... 1,500 8 7% 81 de Butte & Sup. 300 22% git 21% —1 Chile Cop ... 1,600 16 15% 16 ies ree Cm . en hlU6mSlmlUC CY > Mh See eee 900 34 32 32% —1 Crucible Stl. .102.300 154 137 45 —8% Cerro C. Corp.. 1,000 48% 42% 43% — 4 Dome Mines .. ee. a. eS. eee Fd. M&S d.pd. bf 85 34 85 — % Branby Min . 100 387 37 a ‘Sivas G.N.O. etfs. 1,700 85% 25% 85% ..... Greene Can, . 700 80 28 380 | Gulf. Sta. Stl. 1.400 61% 60% 61% — 1 Gen AmTCctf. 100 49 49 499 —% Homestake M, 100 55 55 a Haskell & B.. 14.900 73% 69% 73% °%1% Inspiration C., 1,100 53 52 52% — \& Int. Nickel .. 3,500 18% 17% 17% ..... do pia. ..»+ 1,000 815%, 80 81 "1, Iron P. Cor. . 1,300 44 47 "1% Kennecott C. . “2.200 28% 26% 26% —1} Lack. Stel 2500 72% 70% 72. —¥ Miami! Cop. .. 700 20'9 20% 2 9 iene Midvale Stl... 7.800 43% 41 42% —1% Nat. Lead .. 700 78% 771% T7%— % do pfd. . 100 108 64103) 103 *} Nevada Con. 700 12% 12 2 — % Nova S.A.&C. 800 ! 51 53% 7 * Otis steel ... 1.900 24% 28% 23% —1% Ont. Silver .. 700) = TY 6% ™% ey Pa. Seaboard . 000 26 25 23, —25a Pressed Steel . 2,100 101 98 —1% Pullman ..... 1,200 114% 110 111 *15, y. Stl, Spgs, 1.000 9 974%, 974 —3\ do pfd, .... ‘400 100% 9715 1 ox Ray Cons. .. 2,500 16% 16 14, — Replogle Stl ctf. 16,100 87% 79% 83% —3% Rep. I.&8. .. 39,100 04 ™% 92% —1% do pfd. 200 94% ts) 04% ° % Sloss-Sheff . 4.700 T1% 64 il e4 Superior Steel 300 50% 50 50. — Shat. Ariz. C., 100 8% 8% 8% — % Tehn. C.&C. .. 2,600 10% 9% 10% ..... T.&Wms. St. 300 56 a . 200 1038 101% 103 34, Cc. R. I. & P. 18,900 86% 85 vty) nke'sa do 6 pct.pfd. 400 64% & 64 ° do 7 pet. pf. 1,000 75 73% 75 *1 C.C.C.&8t.L.p@. 100 64% G4% oi e § Del. & Hud:. 4,900 9% 86% 90% ° th D. L. & W... 4,900 195 184% 194 ep, D. & R. G. .. 2,300 4% 4 4 a do pfd. .... 8,300 10 9% 9% — Det. Un. Ry.. 1m 90% 80% tr —1% DSS&AT.. 300 «63 3% 8 vhe DE ohe 66 1 Dom of Can fis, 1926 ...... 88% 2 Kansas City Southern list 38 53 to 1 Dom of Can Bs, 10981 ...... 86 7% 2 Kansas City Term Ist 4s.... 64 2 Imperial Japan 24 4%s.... 73 1 Lake Sh & M 8 deb. 4s, 1928 78% . 18 Imperial Japan ster. loan 48 55% to 55% 9 Lehigh Valley 68 .....--- 92 to 92 28 Un K of G & 1 5%s, 1921. 97% to AT 1 Liggett & Myers 7s ....... 101% 6 Un K of GB & I Sigs, 1922 944%, to Ob 1 Long Island con Se ...... 84 56 Un K of G B.& I Bibs. 1929 8014 to BOIh | 11 L. & ON. 18 wees eeceeseenes v9 RAILWAY AND MISCELLANEOUS. 4L. & N. 4s, At. K. &C. div. 64 20 Amer. Gmelt. Ge ...ecacss 77% to 77 1 Mich. State Tel. Ss ...... &5 6 Amer. Tel & Tel cvt 68.. 93% to 934 2 Midvale Steel cvt. Ss ..... 78 1 Amer. Tel. & Tel. col. tr. 5s 747 1 Mo ‘“c rfg Ss, 1923 ...... 80% 2 Amer Tel. & Tel. col. 4s.. 74 | 15 Ma .ac gen 48 ........-- 5244, to 52% 6A. T. & S. Fo gen. 4s...... 71 to 71 | 2N% T & Mex inc. 5s..... 47% 10 A. T. & S. Fe adj. 48 stp. 65 to 65 | 4 C & H R rfg 3%s 63% 1 At. C.. Line Ist con 4s.... 71% | IN % Railways adj 5s ..... 6 6 At. C. L.-L. & N. col. tr. 4s 62% to 62% |) 1WN Telephone deb 6s .... 88% SOR Oey OE cegs cee cs csccess 6 | 11 N Y Tel gen 4 ........... 74% to 74% 8 ee ee eee 59 | JON Y Westch. & Bos 4%s.. 39 yp 8 ear! 2 aera 591 | 21 Nor Pac prior lien 4s....... 10% 4 Beth. Sted] p. m. 5s ...... 78 | 20 Nor Pac gen 38 .....+..5.+s 53 F "hm Zee 41 10 Ore-Wash R R & Nav 4s... 33 3 Ches & Ohfo gen 4%4s...... T1 3 Pac G & Elec Os........... 78 4 Ches & Ohivy cvt 44%8...... 7v0 to 70 22 Penn R R 7s 1930 wi..... 10} Lt Psa ks = eet 72% 8 Penn R R gen 4%8 ....... 76% to 76% fee Fe eS eres 4 to 2 Pere Mar’ ret GO ..ccceccecs 77 7 ie a oF ° ae arr 52 1 Readi es i a. he 6-8 hoe 18 5CM& St P RE a 61 2 R Is A & L 4%s...... 62 4C M & St P whe 4e...... 55 6 6tto MY 1St LIM & S 48 R&G div... 64 2 CM & St P dab 4s, 1934.... 55 82 St L & § F pr lien 4s, ser A 53% to 53% | 8 Chi & N W gen 48 ....... 7144 to TO% 8 St L&S F gen 6s, ser 84 5C RI1I& We ee ee 38 8 StL & S F adj 6s.......... 61 8CRI &P Ry ifg@ 4s...... 64% to €4% | 3 StL &S F ine 6s.......... 47% to 47% Se Gee, Re EE coca adeas 101% tol61% | 1 St. Louis Southwest ist 4s. 61 1 Consolidated Gas, cvt. 7s... ¥8% | 1 St. Paul M & M con 4%s.. 84 4 Cuba Cane Sugar ‘V's. tem. is. 97 to 85% 1 Seaboard Air Line rfg 4s.... 42. 2 Denver & Rio Gr. 4%8...... 66 56 Southern Bell T és. 78% ‘1 Denver & Rio Grn imp. 5s 66% 2 Southern Pac cvt 5s....... 85 to 84% 2 Denver & Rio Gr. yfr. 5s.. 46 2 Southern Pac cvt 4s........ 75 1 Denver & Rio Gr. @on. 4s.. 60% 1 Southern Pac rfg 4s....... 0% 3 Erie gen. lien 48.......,-+. 30 | 2 Southern Pac col tr 4s..... 64144 to 64% 2 General Electric tem. 6s.. oat | §& Texas & Pacific lst Ss..... 70 5 Illinois Cent 5%s .e-...-. 85 | 2 Union Pacific Gs ........... 06 1 Illinois Central rfg 4%..... 681, | 2 Union Pacific cvt 4s........ 79% 1 Illinois Central 4s, 19%2 ...'62 | 2 United States Rub. 7s..... 5 Illinois Central 4s, 1853... 61% Ria. S Eros] 78% to 78% 10 Inter Rap Tran ref 5s...... 52 | 20. BS - Oe Oh Bec esceses 89% to &O14 10 Inter Mercan Marines f 6s. &4 \ 2 Utah P. & L. Ss............ 7% to 7% 2 Be « fe alee Sekene 59% 1 Western Pacific 5s ........ 79% 1 Coal Market Review. || Foreign Exchange CHICAGO, June 19.—The Black Diamond, | a organ of the coal industry, in reviewing the | market for the past week. says: an Domestic Money ‘‘The relative positions of the three angles to the coal industry triangle remain the same this week as they have been during the past three months. ‘The demand is extremely strong in all marketa&: the supply is extreme- ly short everywhere: the price is accordingly |/4f movements. Sterling yielded higher. The Naumkeag Steam ment which has made it possible for opera- tors to keep up their courage, is dwindling and this fact is seeing expression in the tend- ency of prices upward even from the high level established during the past few weeks. Eastern markets already are accustomed to $10.50 and $11.00 coal and some there are who contend that this is not the top. ‘‘Operators are to be found who assert that, these prices do not even cover the cost of production, which present short running time entails. to say nothing of including a profit. It is this feeling of justification which, take. dividend on $85 $5 per share, record June 18 European rates—Sterling (par $4.86% 3.064 c and , 3.91. rance demand, 7.5; cents per lira) er franc), demand, 18.18; cables, ; cables, 6.02. Belgium (par 1.3 cents per franc), demand, 8.29; cables, 8.30: Switzerland (par 19.3 erate | 8.20. | NEW YORK, June 19.—There was little | feature to the foreign exchange market this, morning, the tone being mixed with irregu- | 14 cent in’ the early trading, while French was slightly | Cotton Co. | of Boston declared the regular semi-annuai | an extra dividend of | payable July 1 to stock of | | | | in | held steady. | concessions with demand light. | not so | were dull. Burlaps were steadier. i eth with the shortage of coal and in comer of demand, supports the abnormal | Holland (par 40.2 cents per guilder), demand, | prices.” 36%; cables, 36. Germany (par 23.8 cents) ' per mark), demand, 2.55; cables, 2.56. Aus-, rt aa at ek (par 20.3 goats per tapes demand, 69; | cables, .7U., reece (par 9.3 cents per | N. _ # Federal Reserve Bank. drachma), demand, 12.10. Sweden (par 26.5 & cents per krone), demand, 21.80; cabies, NEW YORK, June 19.—The statement of | 21. Norway condition of the Federal Reserve Bank of New York at the close of business June 15 (par 26.8 cents per krone), | ; . 17.50; cables, 17.60. Denmark (par | -6.8 cents per krone), demand, 10.50; cabies, | | shows: Total gold reserve, 547,046,559; to-/|16.90. Spain (par 19.3 cents per peseta), de- tal reserve, $6052,.840,77NS: total earning asS-/| mand, 16.60; cables, 16.65. Hungary (par 20.3) sets. $1,009.933.471: uncollected items and/cents per crown), demand, «.61. Czecho-Slo- | ther deductions from gross deposits, $13,-/|vakia (par 20.3 cents per crown), demand 549.542: due to members’ reserve account, | 20.28. Poland (cents per mark), demand .61 $715.450,677: total gross deposits, $873,572,- ! Finland (par 23,83 cents per mark), demand, | 218: Federal Reserve notes in actual circu-/4.55. Rumania (par 1¥.3 cents per leu), de- Jation, $854,828,050; ratio of total reserves; mand, 2.24. to deposits and Federal Reserve note abil: | Far Eastern rates—Yokohama (par 49.8 ties combined, 42.5 per cent. cents per yen),’ demand, 51.50; cables, 52.u. — Hong Kong (par 87.05 cents Chinese doliar), | demard, 741,00; cables, 77.50. Shanghai ‘par. trend continues toward substantially higher levels,”’ says Hornblower and 37.60: cables, 38.00. Weeks in their market letter sent |" Other exchanges—Argentina (par 103.63 Ar- | § out before the opening of business eatine cae per dollar), spot, 104.50; de-' mand, 50. today. “But there is nothing to in- dicate that the market is going to get out of jts trading area imme- Mercantile paper, 7%: Government firm; railroad bonds steady. diately and if that is so, it will pay to make profits today with the idea R-A-I-L NEW and RELAYING In stock—suitable for main sidetrack purposes; any weight quantity. e Also Buv and Sell ron a Steel Scrap STANDARD! RAiLe’ STEEL. co. of buying back stocks at lower lev- els next week. For those who are playing for the major movement and not bothering with trading turns, we see nothing to change their point 3° view. Too many people are talk- me about postponing getting into the market until after the Democratic convention to make it a safe rule to ————— Boatmen’'s St. Louta catia line or or follow.” FINANCIAL FINANCIAL Do You Require _ Additional | Capital If you are a going concern and require ad- ditional capital—why not raise it through the sale of some of your Treasury Stock? It is necessary that you be on a sound, earning basis and furnish us with a list: of your stock- holders. We have a force of trained, experi- enced salesmen—our selling methods are con- servative—all negotiations will be held confi- dential. Reference required and _ given. R.N.C., VANDERHOOF & COMPANY, 167 E. Ontario $t,, Chicago..; ‘? American municipal. bonds rank, in point of 614% SECURITY, next’ fo Governmitut bonds, Their mT oh | special desirability is shown +t gh the fact ncome that they are usually Exempt TRUST FUND INVESTMENTS F Free from payment of Federal and rom State taxes Federal and. that -they generally can be quickly sold | and have a high collateral value. Income If you have funds available now—or will have on or after July 1—seek thorough - going SAFETY FOR YOUR SAVINGS. Let us send you our new special offering of a first-class municipal district bond, paying 64%. ( Bowman, Cost & Co. U. 8. Government and Municipal Bonds 506 Olive Street St. Louis, Mo. . Tax Safety— Security— Certainty— — 1.209 cents per tael), demand, 105.0U; cabies, | 106.00. Calcutta ‘cents per rupee), demand, | bonds | . | Short bivis.., '6 11-16 per cent. 3.07%: * - com- commercial YO days, , ‘ 5 3 4444444446446 64 6644456 64654 64D DD ADADAA SD, AAA DA DAAADAAAL/DADDAALAOAADAA Bar Silwer. RK. June 19.—Bar silver domes- | forelan. 91%: Mexican dollars. LONDON, June 19.—RBar silver 50 S%4 per ounce: money. 4% per cent Discount rates. T@aW material (new or Three months bills chandise of any kind. or ARE YOU IN CHICAGO? Have you something you " YO tic, 90%: oe | before manufacturers, tv file per cent, winisaatieillibeiiatsats ‘ranch or other real Dry Goods. equ NEW YORK, June 19.—Cotton goods were | quiet and there was some easing on sheet- | print cloths and other gray goods. Milis | ; moneyed interests of re me " ' Yarns were offered at slight , Linens were Goes anode | A guburban home—Want it? m but offered freely. oo ' Post-Dispatch Wants. $e pee) i 4 ’ ; eee me ra e we a - ra SECRETARY-TREASURER Manufacturing corporation now being formed will consider application from well balanced and capable executive who can qualify for position of this character. Must be clean cut mentally and morally and pos- sess those qualities of capability, energy and initiative necessary to duties entailed. Must be in position to invest ten to twenty- five thousand dollars. This is an exceed- ingly exceptional opportunity and the man who qualifies will secure a lifetime connec- tion. Full details requested with reply. Address Box 0-309 Post-Dispatch. 7wTVwVVVVVVvVvVVeweeeeererrerrrrervrerrerererwerer-werwneweFeweweFeveweefwne7TeowfrwewererFrwnevwrvrervwewe©? FINANOIAL TYPICALLY AMERICAN The Rubber Manufacturing Industry is a typically American enterprise—gigantic in scope, incredible in returns and certain in success. $1,000 invested in the B. F. Goodrich Co. has become worth $820,000. $1,000 invested in the Firestone Tire & Rubber Oo. has become worth $625,000. $1,000 invested in the Dunlop Tire Co. became worth $134,000 in two years! FINANCIAL ‘ We are offering you a limited amount of stock in the SURETY TIRE & RUBBER CO. Every condition which operated to make Goodrich, Firestone and Dunlop successful—and many others which they did not enjoy—is working for the success of the SURETY TIRE & RUBBER CoO. today. Get in while the getting is good. Fill in the attached coupon and mail it to us today. Let us place all the FACTS before you now. Security Underwriting Olive 6538 Security Bldg., St. Louls, Mo. Branch Office: Corporation Central 803 New York Life Bldg.. Kansas City, Mo. == mmm seCOUPONs == = aw so Without obligation please send me your 16-page illustrated booklet giving full information regard- ing the Surety Tire and Rubber Company. Name Address - " cere reese eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeFeeeeseeeeseeeeeeeeestesesecse City P.-D. 6-20-20 FOREIGN BON wyvywwreert DS Value . BRITISH a was at ormen i . Be. ace Value exch. r 4% bsg PR eee 190 Pounds $486.65 $316.00 4% Funding Loan, 1960-90..... 100 Pounds 486.65 288.00 5% War Loan, 1929-47....... 100 Pounds 486.65 350.00 5% National War Loan........ 100 Pounds 486.65 395.00 Se: Tie: Ls, eee eee 000 France 192.87 53.00 4% National Defense, 1944..... 1000 Francs 192.867 61.00 6% bi. 7 pe) eee eee 1000 Francs 192.67 74.00 | er 6a eee ee 1000 Francs 192.67 $1.00 BELGIAN 5% Restoration ...... coees 1000 Francs 192.67 $1.00 6% Premium, 1920 ....e+e+e-.+-1000 Francs 192.67 $7.00. ITALIAN 56% Consol. War Loan......... 1000 Lire 192.67 54.00 GERMAN German Government 5s........ 1000 Marks 238.20 27.00 OG GR. vikacs ck stent ~+--1000 Marks 238.20 29.00 Hamburg 4%s ....... vetoes «+-1000 Marks 238.20 30.00 Bremen 4%s ...... errr. 2. 228.20 $0.00 PU. GS nites dv coe cscs 1000 Marks 238.00 36.09 These prices include accrued t{nterest. We cash interest coupons free and cash bonds bought of us at current price, less 1 per cent commission, at any time when presented at our office. BAGBY & COMPANY INVESTMENT SECURITIES Orear-Leslie Bldg.. KANSAS CITY, MO. ST. LOUIS, MO. DAVENPORT, IOWA, 598 Areade Bldg. 301 Central Office Bldg. DES MOINES, IOWA CEDAR RAPIDS, IOWA 620 Fleming Bldg. 430 Higley Bldg. Make Inquiries at Our Office Most Convenicnt to You. LLILE: the Post-Dispatch investicates all Financial Advertiaing before publication, it necessarily cannot recommend or dorse any investment or specelation advertised. The buyer exercise his own Judgment. - : ; Seq es : +4 ay Po Tone of Market Changes Bei Within Nar: Special to the Post-it NEW YORK, Jun: jacking in the times complete sta The tone was abou Rs changes were econfir limits. Even the p tors did less busin weeks. , General Asphait only issue to show in this stock the unusually smal). over a range of a tion. Retail Steamship and on held steady. at near its recent Cane Swee Oil was about the : independent oil sha @ range Of abouta! Petroleum Was a sh Skelly Oil moved « Most of the other showed no change | close. Irregularity prev: ing shares. Bonds were dull, gteady. bh est, = active stocks etreet curb Pollowing lowest Bales. STOCKS. |] New Yor ie @ liet ¢ and ct dea a . ae: Se | i cin," Bilis Pive per cent ‘tire ulation PR 500 Acme Coa! 400 Aetna Explos a ak s00 Alien All ef. yi & Co. 41.400 Cushing Pet. — Ol mougene Ol ik sin Pet.. tneers Pet. eral Ol. en Asphalt ** » Gien Rock Ol ... Goldwyn Pic ... 609 Grape Ola .... °o Dp Hurcules Pe >a acne + $o0 peerewnes 1, 600 Kay County Gas King ae exe Merritt Oi) ee tee Midwest Ref .. Invincible Oil ... 1,000 Nor Am Pap .... 8, 300 200 Tropical Oi! ... 200 Vulean Ot} 400 White Ol STANDARD Anglo-Am. on Standard Ol a MININ' Alaska Br Col... American Mines Golden Cate Hecia Min. 7 Tono Belmont r 8.200 Tonopah Divide . “s) Tono. Extension 400 +o OO Allled Pack Lat Tel. . how Del. & Hiudson 7 10,000 Sine The Condensed statement ve Bank of St. Louts y. June fund Total gold held by bank “ 3 n with Wea He Total gold reserves Legal tender notes. #!! Vor, etc. reser\es discounted by Govt. war gations. ' i other. ile purchased open trrarket Total ee... obil- ROND ee Leute Foaeal UR Gold coin and certifi- tes - Total billie on hand. Govt. hon . 8. certificates of in- debtedness. ...... Total earning assets nk premises. Rrolliected itema and other deductions from Sroes Jeprsitea tion fund against } reotes. All other resources Tetal resources LIABILI to members’ Serve account re redemp- + pital paid in Tpiue as ernment deposits 8 availability ‘ err tems sn tee er deposits, includ- mE foreian Govern- Ment « {ts Total Hotes in actual! . bank notes in a: ctreulation ‘net Nability). other liabilities liabilities Total Memorandum Cantin Tm Vebility asa in- oreer on peper re munted with other Fed Grail reserve banks idea. arose deposits urehe 2 $5.40. fOe

Page 29

ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ' SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 20, 1920. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ' 13B-.- ale —_——= ye ; =¢ RESENTED 4 | | | ; : is Yeas ee ee ee “a eecere MURS LACKING. [sz.zopry sroces 7 CORN AND OATS TOUCH | ==mste cries CATE PRICES [WER == Sic Rnwhee | "=W YORK COTTON CRO DXA BEN aS OHS | : Local Bank a | | Reported by Merchants’ Exchange hing | eEHICAGO, Tune 10 i, §. Bureau of Mar- STEADY AT CLOSE DOWN PRICES IN FRANCE: 4 wl | YESTERDAY 7 1 | ST. LOUIS, June 19. _ | week ano. bee steers “Dutcher bulls ‘and —— eet Wy INTHECURBMARKET | 3°" ae eee . Urrets tf i, -eceipts | we _ OATS. COMPARATIVE LIVE STOCK He ~Receipts, Steads and 10c 20 to 32 points on over-night buying orders SUMP h imselt is responsible for the . The tone was about steady and price | pared with the preceding day's sales or last I rospects ofa falling 0 re P Ta ’ ane ae tt a er . RECEIPTS. ; ton. $15.2%: bulk heavy and medium and sold 40 to S4 points net higher « during the fails recorde Jd He has finally compa cha re confined within narrow previous transactions of record after the next few days had much to oe" 8 : oth RTM b ' v.20: Dulk light, $14.504r15 middie of the morning on continued + we a | PN Cumin ae: ' ~ . ket er ' Qs? RON @ Sy | at y Sheep —Receipta, 2000 Rest W all street and Western shorts « to the decision that it is unneces . s = nd . " 2 —-- - a - - . |, re ear . . @ - ‘’ ii WwW ere . limits. Even the professional opera Securities: RS ie - do with strengthening the marke 4 lambs, $141.30 lower: e low- | Darticularly active buyera and Liverpool \ sary for him to pay the exorbitant tors did less business than in many N; at © SS me Corn began to swing upward in) a * tra a wey lina > Cattle and . er sheen and vearlings, We low also credited with buying a good man, ; yt weeks. E iv-Walhon +» A ity . > -') «+--+ value as soon as the fact became ap- ——." + A 15 4 a —— ae calves oT 204 Hoy Th won MF dpa June 19 j 8, Bureau of tracts during the morning, while there price demands and that by restrict 3 1 Asphalt was about t} Certain-teed ei i "4°" parent that promised enlargement of =, ~—— , RYE ey ee ae. a SAL 4 | Markete.)—Tlogs-—-Receipte B00 market @ littie demand fram trade interests, The ing himself he will cause the greater General Aspnh ° ea o 2M I me a wen i. ...200% 1287 199@8" 180 44 > Sheep cee 28.3086 17 Foe 9 oe Sat . to Qe higher: bulk, 814.154715. top, | @dvance carried JuW up to 37.80 and Decem | : a le “ cemmerenmee . : wee i dowel, ber to “4.20. but g@t these figures there wae!) Part of the stocks held by specula : ” A ° ” . 7 ~~ —— jg this stock the transactions were Wagrer [lectric on a comparative failure., Almost sim-;| es reece RT eh ee eae mu lings steady to stronger; @ethers and buteher. The market was so intent on weather « onmdi- the latter to throw the remainder of Indiahoma Re , xf ultaneously, gossip spread that the) | : as . ‘ oe - ynusually small. The issue moved Satie s . ¥, gosBsil ad C 4 : Totals 100,409 94.733 117.280. | , : Qther: over a range of a substantial frac- ynaiahowa Renn ing week would about end the increased | Provisions at hica 0 . oe and tea ag higher: stock- meer By ps! features attracted very littl the goods on he market at a loss ; ‘ Oras h . independent oil shares, moving vvor Jefferson Bank 7 bh rapidity ay ith i hic n the small . et er $34. 35 ey D | 46.35 Vious weeks for several months past. Re- Sl ; Receipts, SO): steady. demand for wa rm weather goods atic age proved that high pri _ oes not $3 . W. 0 can a range of about a half point. Simms Eiettonal, Bank ot Comnmerce wate stocks of corn at the principal dis- | —— nana en nnn memes ( Ceipts included several consignments of fair Top hela “ lambs. $16 ; lections have been excellent The imount of JUuStified, and they point out that at a : Mississippi \ set ..,. 2 .. tributin = ‘rs were being gobbled! - — DoF ine cae ke, Fe Bt -|}to good steers, alihougi qualitv taken as ai ©#Vves - lower. Top. $15.50. cotton on shipboard awaiting | ance Was : ~~ - Petroleum Was a shade higher, while St. Louis T nion Trust ay ope j ies ~! ‘ 2? iby . \ ' - e' . t I ’ °0 WO os 29.8 whole averaged plain. consisting o! = large ST. JOSEPH ». June 19 } ors Re- 10 “4S pales. Compared with “ert “7 lant Suc h drops AS are now recorde ai Must Bkelly Oil moved oniy a fraction. | oe ae ptoods eee . ned »y Shippers and industries , ne : 21.86 21.72 21.72 | 21.8. number of grass stock Bhsre? 2000: 102 higher. top. $15.40: bulk, ye could have been effected man ; © ‘ : -ertain-teec ro lst » 7 ars at a disadvantage most of the oe Peete * > - Pee ad Cir ee ‘ 14.804 15.35. ; 0 fotur closed stead. Tulv ; ee ; + = Most of the other issues traded in | do com. 1a : . " ad , a ei¢ tre ha Trane pea ee er Pairly good steers registered a decline of —Receipts. 1200: steadv: steers. $9.70 yet psy aoe: LDece ieee 24.05 ' oe months ago had the public restricted “9 ‘iz power no change from the previous | Fuit I time later, In addition, buying of) fujy bite gst , oa 5 eo i0c, while the medium and common ; ‘fe: Tk Pe oR a “se . : . an OB- 8 Eton ron Works com... ‘ se : : es a" a : grassers showed a joss of f $1 ¢ 0.0: cows and heifers, $9@15..0: calves = fh. OS. Bee, itself. Kven the recent strikes have ~ | clos Hydraulic Press Brick pfd. 3 || corn was also enlivened by adverse ee . he yeariilixe af choice augiity belt crcaie an | follow ing is a list of th» high. low, : , ig nia a quali hele steady on ‘ eT Receipts “aw nominal; ewes. 86@ . 1 , _the pr *v ous ¢ ips ing quo the mn & had ii beneficial effect on the cost of ef ws jo com. 1, e rt about isti field condi- -——-~@- tae , | regularity prevailed in the min- Pate ix -s-,; Feports about existing eia con RS ee the few here, but trade slumped badiv on. - es * BUY energy } ing shares. aie tact ssid ha * ‘2 tions for oats and spring wheat. Lt oo h G a, 7 rk ts + common xRrassers, such classes ruling from| ambe, Sige ee a Fa Month. oo Hi ich. Ht lose. Prey ~ Clone. living in the sense that the work # #Bonds were dull, but held about | Marland | ‘0. 4g ! Oats, like corn, reached the sea- | s r in arkets | tine. Yet butcher cows, cabnere ena tute | = July 37.4 ik ST AR@TS o ee: , Ingmen have found that they could og .. | Mo. Portland Cement .. : fi son's topmost level so far. Crop dam- | Bbesriseg - maker Mitind ang 44.9% 3G. 2 —* te ‘ork che: ’ . en 3 eady. N eideenin Pe “s . I St ievel So far. p - , eo: tera and bulls sold unevenly i50c@$1 lower. | |; Aug. . $4.2 36.25 36.73b 35. 95b work cheaper. sd e et Nat. KANSAS CITY, Mo., Jun iv.—Cash Miscellaneous Markets Sent tH) 36.1% a 35.40 A bie oer . 4 +a - an ‘ 1s drop is recorded in tne pric a “7 L & Sub Co. o rain and hogs los ’ ve lit t j mié ‘ : " 7 ‘os e $1.46 4)! PRD ariings or ‘ ) = cls . : _ , No. & mixed, $l.cs N - whit . $1.90 1.05; . ogngeg on this las adore and small tots higher: pintu beans ‘@ 7 ‘ all are on the downward side. 2 ati NEW YORK. . f _ _ | Winter wheat was le higher. while : » 19.—Co No. 2 mixed, Histon *. Jnue 19.—The actuai condi att. ig * t, meé connec- : see ot fieorine house banks and trust com- No. 3 was off 1 cent. Mixed corn W, NO: HOW, SESS I . : . ‘ a s for ne wee , ‘ " 2 ‘ , Oe). with break an killine grades losses ave -|/ and inferior, LOM2ic per ib: fancy c¢ |; Quotations Good ordinary, 2% Low ved ] oreigh only issue to show any life, and even debi D. G. pfd....... receipts of primary markets had been | Horses and 25. emtor _ ->--——— 8 OTR ; oy vate . ie — Receipts Len compared with realizing for ovey the week-end which led tors to go to waste. thereby obliging week Pro (2000 and choice steers and vear- '© some § trregulafrity in the late trading ' BC : 4 sv Electric Mfg : os Provisions > red. $2.814@2.82; No. 2 red, $2.80. un- 4 , ; : Sree s gathered firmness from o a.5e, wg! ie ‘ored up to $17. h ~ 4 age oe lots—chotce wand-picked Michigan at $s." “ wy 633.4 44 8 R My gt ican a= 7 aa xe, SI, po Sit. highest this vear and ® per 100 Ihs.: prime rmachine-picked. $s ‘ 33 9 the prices are changing daily and . | active stocks dealt in on the Broad ne ; : ee . ma Cash grain prices were mixed at! No. Z white, $1.16; No. 2 mixed, $1.10 1,16. ‘ 1d. th D: san ee - : 5 — > , 9 ‘ . pate ourens Fair to Zoo0d steers ir ene *( s . =) man S| Low. “Clone. New York Bank i leaencas the week-end sassion. No. 2 red Rye, $2; =) Katir and M110 maize, S240 + li sold ciate from 8a) baat en ¥ 2” al 7e. $8.50: choice lima beans at .. Ce “ : 4 : : ‘ Ree eipts Wheat. 120 cars Sr, . 604 + ink feans st.282 and lnree white *%, ort colton: JU .et; niin . ‘ ee tS et athe , changed to oc higher; No. 2 in ‘ker and feeder depurtment al quiet ‘ rites aa nit eS tere et ‘+ it taking forced reac s , ” : 2.1 : 7 United Railways pfd. . ee G4 gx forced reaction $2.5la@2.a7; No. - hard, : 36; No. i Hest native steers averaging 1410 - Ibe BEANS AND PEAS—While beans in est, — os 7 N 4 " — he y ned 1.88; No. 3 yelion until Thursday. when a break of hO@ Tic oe- Ree .068 Yeo. Calttieein blah | ee 8) 22.95 22/20 ai i . } eT rs alifornia blae M: - —.20 mes ¢ @): i -— =: = ae FINANCIAL heid is $3.547.9070 below legal requireinents. : A th reply ; 4 ~ la on 7 | oo is a decrease of $41,946. 880 froin last | to ie lower and yellow stead, to 2e seed, $10@ 12. pee ‘loverseed. b Wa y a: Pork, ine ™) cents oc more ois BOGE RR 1) ta (94 sections) ’ lling 34.00 middling 1) A) a: ee middling a condition: Loans, discount ete | higher: Oats were Ic to 1 mc higher. | n ONE Ww ‘OR “ag Be me a8 whe, ire oe Se . Veal calves sold steady to 2he lowe: D clover. ‘S -\ amber 5. HOGG uy Seuthern 42.50: fair on Gina Y. ~~ OD Lancome atch 4 00 Arcadia Oil 1% Ly | $5.157,.403.000; increase $4 . 400 O00 ‘ash in Sales were made at the following No ug hard ana Sa me ied J mnEeyey.. oh broke sharply I rida \ » | CR ee Bonds . ‘ ; . , M . . _ . : t . : ’ * : . 5 es a ‘ igt,te aay wz ° eee 2 ’ . hutcher hogs “A eighine iM) yo poundr Common insides and covers at $7 ta $100 Stet Oe less in jute: jobbine prices higher. i German exchange ta | panies in Greater ‘New Y rk not inelo led in| [ lw ‘ at oe et: =. WwW 2° | Hoes weighing hetter than : and un : half price CORN MEAI.—City mill quotes Polish norma) > Loa . ' R “ay ” Ne 3 #1 76 200 usually sold at a ‘inc it. Pie m P CORN Shelled white rice at $5 us| pound sacks delivered: Corn meal at 70, ‘ 8%. ts No. white. $1.18',: No. { ; ak , ‘ ‘ream meal at $4.80. grits and hominy at } Czecho- The German M ark clearing h Se eR toment oans. disco 04 iat ®tock at * to Se: cleaned lunmibe at 14% Wc * + ES Slovakian has aci\ mth el : Looe | d . ® | Deposits win Federal Reserv Pia nk New 8514 asked: tye daa ag be SI Pri Decl ', | §@y Somme Bh gees $1.6 Ol City Market Souths. nine a t ‘ioe aon a . — = . es 4. Serbs . . October $4.0 ric Oats, sSshcep Prices eciine HICKORY NUTS—Soellbarke at *, uty. "whCT, nonthy ‘ k } ’ fs ‘ ‘ e _ ° i ta . ’ ‘ us ry 18 & oreutas Pa **ee - ‘ | York. ans py ‘a eo reas $1.2 - e ( HI¢ AGI 3 June 19 i Expected curtailment ; With the \\ aepk'’s run t} ¢ he P ‘ 3f : pores nuts at $1. He and bull nuts at 2c ner Ol, { l ] b | . l’a June 9 —{ ‘edit balances, MUNICIPAL pront of $8. 54 t e’ 70 4 7 7 . Home Oil J 2 - | Gencas'ts, wr ATT.COO: Increase, we of rece I , ; , MIL WAUK EF, Wis., June 1% arley ’ * 2 . 16a vies $6.10: ru 9781: avera % 7): shipment one who invested $45 : Eliminatine amounts due from reserve de- ceipts had a bullish effect on the corn | "i +, . 7, | most a vear. and S000 larwer than a w C ib. nS eed BAL e: SNE TS: SR PERTS, in Gierman Ronds gigantic in perouien Pa ..... ‘ ‘ poritaries and from other banks and trust | M@rset todey. and all deliveries reached a | malting, $1,554 1.61; aati onsin, $1.50%1.61; | peo, values slumped severely at the | BL, ACK WALN( tae ee de p woute tr races (oN GL: average, 4€ 003. BONDS three months ago f ae ow / companies in New York City and U. 8S. de- The am price record for the present crop. | feed and rejected, $1. = ne house The run approximated 24.000 head. ry — ido ibe. ree rope- “manila. ss 1s cum : i . - CIOS) Was . ly Pes ' —-~—- @—-—-—- ay . "Oa? ? net grt P 2: v5 ba as nervous at l'ec to net Prices are $1.%042 lower on choice lambs ‘mon, &2 Rubber ~No, 1 boots and shoes | ROOTS—Per Ib: Golden seal, 5. iadv elip WE OFFER re ee St Ste Wel — _— FCA _ *-«£ ~~ S é&- ° | nvincible Oi! ane M 4 ' site SS807.254.800: decrease S$1° 458, 500, | : ae nd certain in ay County Gas. % | ge Cash _ My Ton oo —é ha with July $1.81 to $1:814, and Se a ; Wool Marke and $5 off on medium kinds and culls. Choice! ri. Nn. 9. 4c: No tc: auto tires, 2c | der. SOc: seneca, $1.26: wink. $1: Diack, | ALSO Ma Trust companies: Cash in vault. $76.2153.600. | 7°" $1.71 tu SiI.71%, Outs fh iilshed + St. Louis oo! Market. lambs that would have brought $17 at | oon tubes at Co : Mav apple. Ike ‘snake. de black snake. 8: ; among others RR ee ' and provisions unchanged to 1utd Ie Missouri, Illinofe, Wisconsin Southeast | the close of the preceding week are quotable PECANS—Averuge Western Texas at llc | Angkelca. 1c Wahoo bark of root. >; ba r. , lowa, Northern Arkansas and similar “mathe S154715.40. and culls at $8. as against | - ‘lof tree, 1Sc: wafer ash bark. lc; “| British e, T Bi as a rule, traders looked for lib- Choice medium, 33433: untied, 82: coarse | $11 2 week .@fo. Medium lambs are selling | See SWAX Prime " . =) tom cot. OCA S 3 . Yo. has become ¥- FF & Rubber Oo. i) - = rts 200 Rov de France. Pet. “Iam ee alles che Cha (wrreney all foreign countrres (‘heck and ‘Savings we ounts opetied with hehtachettneatiiaeal ta the laterestj igading venks abroad of the American Investor ! I gg Tpit had. It will be of profit to read the | budauent. Warsaw, ete, Sommer articles in the reas Raabe. eae & Cos —Why is World’s Best In- vestment Selling Below Par? il let Broad Street, New York fi —Taxation of Stock Divi- dends Declared Unconstitu- tional -~What is Status of Enemy- Owned Securities? —Foreign Government Bonds as an Investment — What the Past History of France Teaches Us —Putting Labor on Farms for Six Dollars a Month —Financial Fundamentals —State Repudiation of Debt —The Part That Individual Initiative Plays —-Why Japanese 4s Yield More Than Ten Per Cent St. Louis Lead ant Zine Sandy, bucks. dead, cotted, etc., usual dis- MIN . 7 j——18 workin 800 Alaska Br Col... 1 1°16 | Tread was bid $7.50 in St. Louis today 1 ts 1 100 American Mines fa 1 ASPARAGUS—Home-grown hand bunches |, ‘4 Le ae. today, and counts. & 1 Fat 0c to 75c per dozen bunches. : | Reaeere’. moked we Slab zinc was un- | ee 5, FINANCIAL TY TIRE & {00 Bes & Mont ose. 40 7 = BETS—New home-grown ne to 3he per , dozen bunche Aga | ire coammen Turpentine and Rosin. e “ee ** ‘ Xi ‘ i lig Opportunities That Pass The present market. presents unusual opportunities for pur chase of good issues at *low price. * ~~ - OA. areca e POR AA nee Ne tn eg: PLD CINE MIE way ype IBAG E— Home- -grown, 75e to $1.10 per) Grace sEEDS (per 100 lbs.)\—Golden mitl- an’, ANN Aor Ga., June 19.- -Turpentine | box: es, $2.50 to 82.75. let at $4 to $4.50; hog millet at $4.10: . 270; receipts, 219; ship- | ate “oC . com- . 2. ‘ "ARROTA—Home-grown, coe to 40¢ Per! hon millet at $8 and Siberian millet at &2.80 | ments, 263; 8 . 4113, Rosin firm; doz bu bulk basis Sudan grase at $f tn $10.25. AGL: . OX 129; shipments, 564, 800 on . ; | Hecla Mi 3 My : TAU L OW ER—H t Tic te ° a n. , ; —rome-krown &t ¢) SORGITUM CANE SEED—Black a mb t .. 8.7 4: A, 16.10; D. 15, | a noc : ee ' 60c No. 2: culls at 200. Lo 25c. ” 4 place all the 4 Tono. E 1, 1% cu ev MBERS- Dintan’ Macpers, 260 tol 200 pounds, @16.30, ; 3 eo. $1: boxes, 2%c to 5c EGG PLANT—Lancy fred ony sound re- ' 1} FIRST , acked atiOc to 83 per Il'.-bu crate. * a ne 00 Aliled Pack Ist 6s i? - D GREE NC ONIONS—Home-grown at soc to | Direct obligation GOLD NOTES a T Gs. '22. nar * per Green hunches. MORTGAGE BONDS of some of the — m whieh mav 00 Am. Tel. " : . Corporation 000 Bele Govt. és. 1921 08 4 per en a a portant Corporations in America. 000 Rela. Govt. fis, 1925 00 . sa lel — Central 803 Dal. & Hudson 7a. 9% 90% 90% | Le tbu box loose for June. Telephone, $2 to be bought yielding 7% to as high as ® iy : offer an opportunity which will probably not City, Mo, Mi rt . . 50. : e @ f - x ht m4 AcW POTATOES— Sacked No, 1 triumphs t ft , Pose on P Mo gta’ «ootte | red at $7.50 to $8.56 and white at $6 to ea raauatiton 1 : again oceur for many years. Ui iia (giiti i i We suggest: U. S. Steel B. & O. Common Reading White Oil Glenrock Gen’! Aspha!t investments = F ederal Oil 2nd Floor, Orear-Lesiie Bidg., | oo bs6.86. Save agent . hes. eae | . KANSAS CITY, MO. ental Se Ticicces senseee Hn. OO | Leading Morteages yielding only To, ; = To increase the purchasing | | | be converted to advantace into Better ih reserves.. 71,000,000 | SQUASH—Aiabama hampers at Tic. Bois may so ENN LASUAAATEEUROTEEUTRE ESTO UAEO AGED EN | power of your savings send OO og ec. ares ” 7,808,000 | abt oc itt —tome-xrown boxes at Tc to $1 basi * thoi Industrial Securities at a Higher Yield” for full information about san | loose to start a business of their own. | our Pebiedie Péwinont $78,366,000 @\WWEET POTATOKS- Alabama short ham- ‘ Have von low ineome Bonde nerr moeturity, Plan | Railroad which vou ean convert into High Income . E digscoun ted— ec. yeliow at $2 for bright and $1.25 for ° ° 5 3 N D S Gove war OBS Berk. Homessronn Ted nanseinond) ai 82.0: Our representative will be pleased to give | | J | A Story ol Ss ELIT. 49,424,000 ase 5 bu box io se 7 | Bonds for a long term? ry : j dy. “"parenised ie ion ce iieckentep). abama, ampers, $4.:8 you all detai.s. | and Now Youk Mavhet han 1 per eos ress mnie Borenen & Os. am; |= market. .....- $,, SELLING OUT OF TINE WITH PRESEN nen | G h F availability Yielding MONEY CONDITIONS. in today’s most profitable n rap Ic orm MOl industry. 437 APPL ES—No. 1 hard ben davis in barrels | sty 50 to . 2 do Lie d . 41,336,000 nes Pe ‘ PX | Poa > _— — f‘urrent 1 e of Be iith'a Inweetr ‘ Siete Tate eae ne $2.25 to $3.50) 74% . WK. are advising clients fo SELL 7% FREE ON REQUEST heview contatne ~ gy he th's peony ; / . ctl h tot per 160 lbs. P PREFERRED STOCKS ‘hich are TOO Add asl trong sfaee. presenting in auiaue ° +4 * Y mote | wrt 110,112, + to HIGH and RUY FIRST VORTGAGE Cc position of the me live tmarket ~— . .0 >» F. n actua > peepee, OF Foreign, Bonds bought at sent lew pri ill ke’ | fit | "DHS ANP GOLD NOTES which low Ma ° & Accompanying this graph ts a detailed EB 127,549,000 Produce Else Elsewhere fn. ponds Houyg at present iow prices Will Make large profts, | RONDS ANP GOL eo are : nning ompany Accompanying this graph e deta h interest cou oe S 3A,! es in ac- We have them tor -cash or on imstallments. Investigate our installment | cr ' cell LOW INCOME BONDS matrring O5 PERDOSTER GOS COSCRE, Waren Grew po ot notes - i. 3), and to sell I Bryant Bidg., Dept. be of tim nferest to | tore ce, “nen 1 per cent ) — X, 82:3.000 NEW YORK. June 19.—Butter stondy : re- plan of making large purchase of these Bonds with small cash outlay. 42 /° im One. Two or Three Years, and bir HIGH rIVOAVIr RONPS OF A TONG TERM. Kansas City, Mo. Cone sent on reanest ce BF AF other ‘tiabiittion Ha samt jn, agg Oo 1 A eg tea (02 score) Bs Est | : | r; e - “= «Total tadilities .... $.257,659,000 ree, eS f ty OP } ION ON EX : With ; Look. aver vour Btocks and Bonds and eve far | EXSMITH & O N 5 & TTT Tet ee reeriete, 17.041. can , vourse]f. whether your ‘‘Investment Hbuse — *' ger het : rhe | , Investment Securities 4G 2a 2s : ~ oo te na ~ 47-0 aera eee nnn ne een ene ee eee ee ee et eT he Mi : 1 —Contin- ] receipts, 17.844 ‘cases. ity as in- coined. extra firsts. 47@48c: do te a hy We expect good increase in value in Marks and Kronen. Options on Safety ig. in order. $70, 1,000.10 Wa shoe aa 107 Lib “a St . N Yy te iberty Stree ew Yor 40%c: fresh-gathered extra firsts , | do firsts. 42@44c. Cheese firm: receipts, large amounts of these currencies can be secured for small investment |]: bond far List is toda? Yiveaiendurn te Yana’ with Piece ite and colored, mye run, 244@25c; State whole ff] expected. boxes, State whole milk flats, current and will yield large profits with the advance which is confidently |], , Market conditions. Uae UL MO ~~ ; ° ‘ ° i , lored =| . ai, IOWA, a . sigis: ian do current make. 25140 . ° cS { We will be giad to eve ig full ay eee JOURNAL : . - ee Set current receipts (less ec: do average run c. Ts) ™ I Ba B d | whovnt are ecourities whie vou now ho to (mm independent oil trade pubii- ‘Office Bldg. Live firm: reign. bdroflers. 65e: express do, | rgain In erman on § a ‘ ther with! full information - regarding other . peng: Foe ones, 4 — hide on wet salted:) 3 . Ww R ae Dry. fowls, 38c: roosters, 2ic; turkeys, | ! LL = 10 A ' a ; eibekhsbs eee rf Mt pnccscccosees 230 steady: unchanged. ' ee A elhent directs us to offer 90,000 Marks, German Government » per f eww : sp iahenetn . po Grade Securities imta whieh vou mav Containg reliable news and av- * Peete ease sete eeeeeeee 0, June 1¥,-—Pot weaa,; aon ’ , ie thie ; ich: ‘ thentic drilling reports from al! the Bldg. ig : eS. t pack ap 1 1 CHICAG , Eastern cob dis, $14) cent Bonds, bought oases sime ago at low prices which, he will sell wish to eonv ert. rich ofl pools. also current market <oey' . see eeeee s Sf ipetindg ee “Se Tie * Flor S134 14. much below the present market value. quotations and active development 3 . = eperations of the good. substantia! companies operating therein. and ate initial deposif- to You. 4 stoc te bars ao . . | ‘ sare : ue G. V. Halliday & Company sie, teas Msct eh "Se fl Glanae 10 ene monthly paymante + ll on, 86. Orets Pars Seek esc | Continental Investment Co fie aoe five a D sioiaKne ' ei ° Food 7 Investment Securitica ABSOLUTELY FREE Prorits Can Oe Taxew ar Any Time. lower whan ~ Se o.. June 19.-—Butter, | ~y neha ydon req ueet Write ue and aek ts egee and poultry unchanged. | ae age ~ . . ren todas hick ii) he NO MARGIN CALLS a. a oor, uite rca e g. Suite 115—Ground Floor fe oF 8. ve a om ae eh " oe WATE (OR PE BOOKLET hi 718 obligations om your pert what MOW YOU CAN BECOME PIMAACIALLY INDEPENDENT Bt. Louls Hay Market. Bsconaed » a Arcade Building Ti No. i. Ne 9 ):; standard. 840@ 42; . : 3. $34: eam rhresined. "Wo. 2 |] Olive 6682. All Securities Bought and Sold. Olive 5761 Sth and Olive Contral 5762 JOURNAL} | 20 enon srager. new yorn car. : 5 ye ‘sid No. ry, Ne I. Es: os —_—— Ld Se ne - WO: we. PY ibe? OF 0. 1 (new), $35@41; =

Page 30

ere 0 a een te - - - ~— - oto —s ~ —_— ~ ely AS ee ~ + - “ — . 7 — a od ie . " ms 2 = ~ -it ee a - cra _ . ag” 7 o ey rae =. pear e) . = gne-rs. —, gr te emp ey ing d Q - age pager ts ye ~_ hein Oe . wee r eh a 28 A ; >, ws ad Pts, 28 a ea ns tae : — vs 2 oo ¥ a et ee oe ee ee a . . actnamenmnetate — - a oe ; ae wat fe , Missouri State Fairy,Aug. 14 to 2). ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 20, 1920. at Ween dm Radice Aa ee ee att a Ras Shes a te. te 2 : ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH' fu. EOL OF IDENT ~ IN DEATH OF WOMAN Mrs. Caroline Lueders, 75, Was| Struck by Automobile | May 19. ' aera * © A Coroner's verdict of accident | Was returned yesterday in the de ath | of Mrs. Caroline Lueders, 75 years— Dld, 6635 South Broadway, a widow, from injuries suffered May 19, when | @he was struck by an automobile driven by James P. Wilson, 31, 5797 Michigan avenue, a hoisting engi- heer. This was the fifty-third motor vehicle fatality in the city since Jan. 1. Mrs. Lueders died Friday at the home of her sister, Mrs. Charles Van Graffeland, 4370 Washington boule- Vard. Wilson, at the time of the acci- fient, said he was driving north on Broadway when beyond Haven street he saw Mrs. Lauder start across Broadway from the west to the east side. He said he sounded his horn and stopped his machine. Mrs. ‘Lueders, he said, stopped and he Started up again. Just as he start-. ‘ed, he said; Mrs. Lueders also start- ed and stepped directly in the path of the auto. He took her to her home, where doctors found she had suffered an injury to the left tem- | ple. Mrs. Lueders told the police at the time that she did not see the automobile. TRACTOR DISPLAY TO BE LARGE ——— — TT gs mat adaantedi Farm Machinery Will Be Featured at the State Fair. ‘ Boectal to the Post-Dispatch. SE DALIA, June 19.—Twenty Acres will be required for the trac- for and farm machinery show at the An additional tract of land has been | Becured adjoining the Fair Grounds | for the tractor demonstration. Aji’ | makes and models of tractors will | be included in the display. Farn: | power and modern farm machinery | Will be exhibited. Guy H. Hall, a, secretary of the Kansas City Tractor Club and man- | Kansas City last winter, will have | ager of the national tractor show !n! charge of the show. | | Better Kodak Finishing At Kodak | Headquarters _ A great many people who bring their ee Kodak finishing to Kodak Headquarters at - mk Aloe’s store do so because they have learned ia that with our up-to-date equipment we The Talk really can do be tee work. Tose folks ap- of the preciate that our expert advice is a big help Town to the amateur in getting better results out of his kodak. Aloe’s Better Kodak Prints are made by expert professional photog- ‘aphers—people who know. good kodak prints and how to make ‘them. Our customers refer to them as ‘' Perfect Prints.’’ Cn One of Our 5 Dining Rooms at Eighth and Olive, St. Louis, Mo. Seasonable Hot-Weather Dishes at the Right Prices in Our Comfortable, Delight- fully Cool Dining Rooms. Downtown “EAT THE BENISH WAY’”’ : Store: | ; a] 513 Olive St. | DRUGS Get it at SEVENTH A"? WASHINGTON 0 HOT WEATHER NECESSITIES) * —_—. Description of the Kenmore Player- Piano Pull size piano. Choice of genuine oak or ma- hogany cases — beauti- fully finished. Player action of latest type, easy to play and excep- tionally responsive. Plays any 88-note music rolis. Fully guaranteed. And Just Think FREE STARCK THIS WEEK, BEAUTIFUL MAHOGANY LAMP with Silk Shade, Superb MUSIC ROLL CABINET, Combination PLAYER-PIANO BENCH and Excellent Selection of Fine MUSIC ROLLS. WITH OUR SPECIAL NEW KENMORE PLAYER-PIANO f Cy 1 | TERMS $12 PER MONTH | A Great Value in When you purchase the Kenmore Player-Piano at $435 you are getting an exceptional value. This beautiful Kenmore Player-Piano compares favorably with other Player-Pianos selling for $650 and $700. Be sure to see and hear it. Mn A beautifal STARCK KENMORE PLAYER-PIANO, latest up-to-date style, 8S note. = We nlso include FREE THIS WEEK a beautiful Mahogany Piano FLOOR LAMP of latest and moat artistic design, with a handsome silk shade; a superb music roll CABINET to match. Combination ag and player-piano BENCH; also a nice selection of music rolls. The price for this complete outfit is only $435 on pnyment of 812 per month, ¥ou need pay no cash when you select your Player-Piano. We will accept your old piano or phonograph as first payment. Begin regular monthly payments in 30 days. $ 1 2 i ER MO NTH ———SPECIAL BARGAINS in Rebuilt Upright, Grand and Player PIANOS These instruments, taken in exchange on new STARCK PIANOS AND PLAYER-PIANOS and STARCK MINIATURE GRAND are guaranteed. Some are like new; others are refinished, just the thing for beginver s. PIANOS, have been thoroughly rebuilt and Player-Piano Player-Piano - - Player-Piano - - Player-P iano 2 These listed below are only afew. You will find your favorite make among our bargains: - $185 Upright Piano--$ 65 Grand Piano - - $345 245 Upright Piano-- 95 Grand Piano - - 585 325 Upright Piano-- 115 Grand Piano - - 695 545 Upright Piano-- 215 Upright Piano-- 165 ‘You Pay No Money Down! a TERMS $ Per Month on | = | Per Month on Used Pianos Used Players Trade in Your Silent Piano NOW s sit yon do. nat FA Ment pi 5 Oe yo) aor ok Out-of-Town Customers We ship Pianos anywhere in the U. S. direct from our factories, Chicago, on our FREE TRIAL, NO MONEY DOWN, EASY PAYMENT PLAN. Weite fer Special Bargain Balictin. PA Starck Piano Mo, Manufacturers of Starck Upright, Grand and Player-Pianos 1102 OLIVE STREET ST. LOUIS KNICKERBOCKER BATH SPRAYS Take advantage of the old prices as new prices will tdke effect very shortly. Reg. $2.00 Spray, special. ..$1.79 Reg. $2.50 Spray, special. . .$2.19 Reg. $3.00 Spray, special. . .$2.69 Reg. $4.00 Spray, special. . .$3.69 Reg. $6.00 Spray, special. . .$4.98 Reg. $7.00 Spray, special... $5.98 BATH BRUSHES A Complete Assortment at Reduced Prices $1.25 Bath Brushes $2.00 Bath Brushes .... $1.69 $2.25 Bath Brushes .... $1.98 All these Brushes with de- tachable handles, LOOFAH BATH 4) MITTS, pair... t Regular $2.00 large, fine bleached sheep’s-wool Bath Sponges DEODORANTS Rid-O-Dor Be Amolin Powder 3c, tte Eversweet , oe 8de 19e Odorono 4Ate Spiro Powder 19e Nonspi te Bathasweet Te TALCUMS Spring Maid Talcum 29e Mary Garden Talcum 29e Williams (all odors), 138e__2 for 25e Lazell’s Talcum (all odors), I3e__2 for 25e Dierkiss Talcum, 23c—2 for 45e Mennen’s Talcum, 18Se—2 for boe Squibb’s Talcum, 1Se—2 for b5ec FACE POWDERS 50c Spring Maid Face Powder, s4e 25c Dirlove Face Powder..19¢ 50c Freeman’s Face Powder, 37e¢ 50c Java Rice Face Powder, 37¢ 50c Carmen Face Powder. .34c¢ 50c Palmolive Face Powder, 29c 50c Nadine Face Powder.:.37¢ 60c L’May Face Powder... 44c¢ A2e Vf Genuine tmperted:1 CELESTINE : FRENCH VICHY A TURKISH BATH In Your Own Home Regular #10 Robinson Bath Cabinet Rid yourself of La Grippe, Colds and Rheumatism with a “Robin- son” Thermal Bath Cabinet. Cleanses your system, makes you feel buoyantly vigorous, Special Fashionette Hair Rets Known the country over for its Olive Oil. quality and service—cap shapes | 1/-pint bottles only. 1-pint bottles 15c—2 for 25e— 1-quart bottles $1.40 Per Dozen BATH SOAPS $2.00 No. 66 Hughes’ shes, $1.49 Crystal Soap Co., Armour’s Ideal Hairbrushes, Prophylactic or Rub Silvery B ells, Jergens’ and Kirk’s Bath Tablets. Toothbrushes | 8c—89c Dozen Levanto Castile Soap Full 4-lb. bar italian Olive O We have just received af shipment of our Lucca Cream Quality, Sunny Italy Brand See the Difference Strop Your Blades! th f shaving with a really perfect Knows the 27 of SereE. a of dem from oon biade. Even new blades must be stropped. Prove to your own satisfaction the difference stropping makes, Come geta DENTI FRICES Gillette Blade FREE 50c Pebeco Tooth Paste....37e We will give you free a new a ig om 35c Senreco Tooth Paste... 2fe daily for poo whout | 35¢ Sozodont Liquid 29e 60c Forhans Tooth Paste.. .44¢ rge¢or_ you a takea Twin- 50 C T th P te 37¢ h for 30 Cc ato 00 as ‘ , ~— criall. "Ten 50c Zylano. Tooth Paste... .20e ear Service | $1 Pyorrhocide Tooth Powder, Guaranteed, TDe 35c Revelation Tooth a 24¢ CREAMS Sempre-Giovine Oriental Cream Orchard White Stillman’s Freckle Cream.. Derma Viva 75c Pompeian Massage Pompeian Day Cream Hind’s Honey and Almond, 37¢ Nadinola Cream 37e, T38%e FOR THE MEN Williams’ Shaving Stick, Cream or Powder Patent Medicines 40c Castoria (Fletcher’s)..20e¢ 60c Syrup Figs Gude’s Pepto-Mangan Catlin’s American Oil S. S. S. Blood Purifier, 7TDe, 81.29 Mennen’s Shaving Cream. ie Palmolive Shaving Cream...29e S3c | Coolfoam Shaving Cream...21¢ ’ #9¢@ | Krank’s Lather Kreem, Resinol Salve Sle $i De Miracle T9e Nature’s Remedy Tablets, 19¢, 39c¢, TVe Coor’s Malted Milk, 39ec, THe, $3.19 Mulsified Cocoanut Oil Glyco Thymoline, W. W. Lilac Vegetal Witch Hazel, pint bottle. Rexall Shaving Lotion, 27¢, ‘53s Wearwell Suspensories; single strap; regular 50c value, 35e—3 for 81.00 EASTMAN PREMO CAMERAS AT CUT PRICES No. 2C Premo Folding, $106. R33 double lien No. 2C Premo Folding, $14 15 single lens No. 2A Premo Folding, > ey i single lens $10.26 No, 2A Premo apes s] 2 67 double len No, 2 Premo double No, 2 Premo single lens BROWNIE jo. 2C, regular price $4.00 . 2, ee price ee FOLDING Electric Iron GUARANTEED Six-Pound Weight Cut Price $14.98 $13.69 $ 9.49 Reg. Price "Welding, $1] ] OP Folding, CAM ERAS DEKO Spark Plugs Highest in Quality Y, In. and 7% in. Has all the features of the accepted standard spark plug. Perfect in appearance, material and workman- ship. All exposed metal parts heavily copper plated, making the plug proof agninsat carbon deposits and ot] fouling. EVERY PLUG GUARANTEED, pegular price. 75c; special C price this week. STERNO Stove With boiler, folding han- dies, collapsible stand and detachable knob. Complete with two cans of heat; C this week at STERNO KITCHENETTE form of light cooking, indoors and outdoors. For the home, RED INNER TUBES Reduced Prices for This Week Guaranteed Perfect No Seconds List Price 80x3 $3.90 $2.30 4.50 4.90 5.50 5.85 6.05 6.30 7.35 7.60 7.30 8.05 8.45 9.60 10.05 camp, motor trip, yacht, nursery, sickroom, anywhere and everywhere. Cooks, broils, boils, fries and heats. Fold up flat as a pancake. Kitchenette folds up in a small, flat, compact form that shield to protect flame from drafts. Com with extinguisher and two cans of heat. Sale this week at 2.60 2.95 3.25 3.40 3.55 3.70 4.45 4.55 The manufacturers have sent | te eur «tere a «a aentative to tell yeu alt 4.90 Come in and see our 5.60 big line of Sterno beet Sterne. C in and 5.80 Cooking Appliances. ‘*°°";.> hee a A practical, portable, convenient cooking stove. For every When not in use the Sterno | can be slipped into the trunk, bag or auto kit. Has wind- ‘7 |STERNO DEMONSTRATION at Our Store | Tt bel en ' : SPY ala Wied She . oo, are Cie oe op - ‘ , Re ee - . at Any ae sO - 5 P ae | Nes RMB eee ber: t LAO > COSY Ba Tetty Aber par i ain 7 x - : “” a , With different want to play § per cent perfec ONLY C

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ' BT. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 20, 1920. ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | . PAGES 1—8. THE : tam siDr. E. R. Van Booven Millionaire Bullring Hero D 3 4 Ri 4 || REDUCED etecas on pane Sees price We 1)! Geen T PUATE AND Gored to Death Was.Idol y C | ight @ ll esas - oun y ii iz } te NATURAL GUMS BRIDGE ay / of Sportsmen in Sp a in Don’t Risk Your Material in a Poor Dye Remember, Ae So Sie. ° iin Immediate Service. A iy ° . we —_ work Ty yp |\Gallito, Killed by His 1071st Bull, Had Just | Each package of “Diamond Dyes” contains a = : i directi that wom \ Returned From Tour of South America, Snensaldin a ante tedalenn Qld hana 4 DR. E. W. SCHREIVER 720 Olive St. . : 1 ‘ " worn, shabby dresses, blouses, stocki . We, -_—— iT f FE S = 3 Where He Made $200, 000. it — A a sang eweaters, enudadian ‘ . E — ngs, hangings, everything, wheth % ’ _ | silk, linen, wn niin ) Warner's Safe Remedies | ; : 8 . BY J. M. TUOHY, © Spain, is coming to dine here this Anh B “Diamond a. elmported 9 § setae ithe ccnies ot ann Weng] oventna! | Yeu will deo ian” : Oe nt ee oe A Constant Boon to Invalids Since 1877 ; $ q : | . aN Dispatch and New York World. It was extremely interesting, but : : ’ 4 éf ie Peden Ss p nd Nev at the anese tine 4 See ee you have never dyed before. Druggist has Sisal Warner's Safe Kidney and Liver Remedy. 3 | ¥ ADRID, May 12.—Somebody has “Diamond Dyes Color Card.” \ Warner's Safe Diabetes Remedy. CH VICHY 72 | : a Lan said that you should judge a nation | speak in such awe-stricken tenes, as — . = Warner’s Safe Rhe tic Remedy. cS : 2 0 oe by its pastimes. If this standard be | though it were some sort of a sacri- \ ws Warner's Safe Asthma Rem y: + SE ae ! Be a true one, Spain must be taken as! ‘lege to mention even his name.° Gal- ’ an exception. lito, otherwise Joselito, has just re- iw er’s Safe Pills (Oonstipation and it ness) It would be a grievous injustice to | turned from a South American tour judge the Spaniard by his devotion! of three months with some $200,000 The Reliable Family Medicines ito the bull ring. The Spaniard, as,to the good, and his hosts were a ~ \ SNe Sold by Wolff-Wilson Drug Co. a all 1 | X § . ‘Oo. and eading druggists. the visitor encounters him, is, before! party of Argentineans who had r . Sample sent ies reseed of 10 omar all, even-tempered, agreeable and,crossed with him on the steamer. NER’S SAFE REMEDIES good-natured. His patience is some-| He duly appeared and anything WAR 8 D OO., Dept. 245, ROCHESTER, m. ¥. ee le ee ee understand why the waiter should oS A4 MA Lt Ys Y Olive pea st received a fresh pur Lucca Cream inny Italy Brand SOAPS up Co., Armour’s s, Jergens’ and h Tablets. 39c Dozen Castile Soap IFRICES Tooth Paste... .37¢ » Tooth Paste... 2D t Liquid | 29 Tooth Paste...44¢ ooth Paste 8Te Tooth Paste... .29¢ tide Tooth Powder, TDOe on Tooth Powder, Z24¢ FAM -LY-ADE No need to pull the shades or muffle the clink of glasses when you drink FAM-LY-ADE. It’s a drink * will enjoy in the open as well as-on the inside. No one ever turns down the glass when FAM-LY-ADE is served. Try it and know why. SO EASY TO MAKE Dissolve sugar in water and add contents of patented tube. You have, ready for in- Stant use, a concentrated syrup that keeps indefinitely. RED LABEL Karo Syrup may be used in place of sugar if desired. dash of the prepared syrup in a glass of water makes a most delicious drink. The syrup may also be used to flavor cakes, puddings, ices, ice cream, etc. Book of recipes on re- quest. If your dealer can’t supply you, send 30 cents for sample tube, any flavor. Fruit Valley Corporation, Rochester, N St. Louis Grocer Product Co., Arcade Bldg., St. Louis, Mo. thing to marvel at. He accepts gra- | tuitous inconveniences and hardships | with the self-abnegation of a saint. A Spanish holiday crowd is the most docile and considerate to be met anywhere. There is a naturil) foundation of gentlemanliness in| thesé people, whether high or low. | The Spaniard’s craving for the} gory horrors of the bullfizght is there- | fore all the more of a paradox. In Seville a few weeks ago the hotel waiter whispered in my ear: “Gallito, the greatest bull fighter in ADVERTISEMENT TRY THIS FOR RUPTURE New Invention Sent on 30 Days’ Trial Without Expense to You. Simply send me your name and I,will | fend you my new copyrighted rupture | book and measurement blank. When | you return the blank I will send you my | new invention for rupture. When it ar- rives put it on and wear it. Put it to every test you can think of, The harder the test the better you wil! like it. You ~ will wonder how you ever got along with the old style orucl spring trusses or belts with leg straps of torture. Your own good, common sense and your own doc- tors will tell you it is the only way in which you can ever expect acure, After wearing it 30 days, if it is not entirely | satisfactory in every way—if it is not} easy and comfortable—if you cannot | actually see your rupture getting better, and if not convinced that acure is mere- ly a question of time, just return it and more unlike one’s idea of the swag- gering, pampered, overbearing idol of the ladies and envy of the men, it would be difficult to imagine. Of course, he was dressed in black, the only glimpse of white being an al- most clerical ‘collar fastened in front by two black studs and no necktle. Pleasing in Appearance. He stood about 71 inches’ tall, with a perfectly formed figure, slim, lithe and very graceful. His dark hair was brushed straight from his forehead, his features were regu- lar and somewhat delicate, his chin not particularly firm, but his eyes glittered with liveliness and good humor. His gypsy origin was not betrayed by any swarthiness of skin. He was in his twenty-fifth year, but like the people of his race, looked older. Reputedly he already was a mil- lionaire, but there certainly was none of the bumptiousness of the self- made man about him. In fact, he was distinctly unpretentious. He was at the very zenith of his career—there were no further heights for him to attain in his pro- fession, or his science, or his art— which ever it may be, for it is de- scribed by the Spanish ‘“‘fans” as all three. He was a native of Seville—hail- ing from the gypsy quarter across the Guadalquivir—and had bought splendid estanca (mansion) itn the province, where he proposed to re- tire when he married his bethrothed, Thy == |= = BOnA'S ty Clot })Clothes - 3 = He Commanding Apeeeiaiae You can’t expect to get very far in this world if you don’t keep up your appearance. ‘This doesn’t mean “spending a fortune” for clothes —not while Bond’s store offers you real New York styles in dependable clothes—at prices that make the ordinary retailer wonder what it’s all about. a eR De Ct ee OBL 8 NT Ce ee ee ee ee, ee - _! > a x = — eo) wane = Ps on ¥ - PP NOI AN AIO A AR! sac AOD ALES Ne EOE RECN HEN ROS Rip A IOS Sip) ANNE A RRS hal, See A Np. BEI A POOLE AM A UIE a LYLE OE OLENA A A A DALE EARL CUB cap PI 3De . 3 ’ you are out nothing. Any rupture appli- 5 : S| ance sent on 30 days’ trial without ex-| @ popular singer. R4¢ . = yaaee . we » Pinay et ap Pigg PR — He was killed instead, that day six 3 rupture riends o ) BTe © Rees 60. 1359 Koch Bide, Kansan City, Mo, wale te the Deaiee a Oe e ar a on a m eac 'such mourning as has rarely been Day Cream “Boe | ' 7 — : a ——— known there, even on the untimely | , e hey and Almond, 37c . death of a famous master of the ane Fhe a or Cool Uloth Sul - & | He had accepted an invitation : : | || from an amateur bull breeder to try - Joselito went, stipulating that the | proceeds should be given to a local ' charity. The bulls are described as being particularly vicious, and didn’t play ‘They’ charged the unfortunate horses More dependable tailoring, betterstyle ead at being Sepeted Sa aaee or a greater amount of comfort can’t | the red mantle, they showed a dis- . a eo iS Sik rranensco, cath ET || loc ic tauntinely betore them. be bought elsewhere in St. Louis un- ic lron § || 64.3305." Se ee | at GRABER) | xtc s particulary tiery and ait. less you’re willing to pay a big pre- EED Oy) STH Fa EMME) |] corea sosettto, wno. was. waving it mium for it—and then you may not , a m, preparing to give m e na Weight 7 . ; ; ib Set. ke 7 happy dispatch with the sword. He get what You pay for. Shop around ‘| had killed 1070 bulls in his career, : . g { : . at : | , An account of i | ‘Ay | ome he was killed by his 1071st. if you will—but be sure you come to 1 yi eon. Oe hm ins ’ | | : ioe, @ 11} CHouna Sai Yat Po} In 35ce—3 for 81.00 £2 i CHINESE DAILY PAPER mop Be LisrtinG CO. rrot | t a new type of animal he had pro- | DESCRIBED BY THE EDITOR OF A CHINESE DAILY a *1 6” t | + Qt . ) | It is idle to contend that there is Lazzari singing J af A oi! no danger in bull fighting, but the anne also. in tone test with . ng Cn ‘danger is minimized to the utmost ‘ r raat al Bly Wee extent by the way the contest is car- ° M h Suits it t $20 the New Edison, , \ UAT Ie ried on. The tactics of the ring are Oo air ults a \ Wty I eat ay directed toward exhausting the bull inl “hi mM i before the espada—the joselito or eae 2 Chi- ' in | i H | the belmonte—comes forward to give ‘6 edi- | eat TH him the happy dispatch with his nese the RETA fin i ' | sword. No Sales” tor of Chung > . Hin MMM tiisceteg | Ceremony Is Facinating. ARTI The picturesqueness of the open- Sai Yat Po at ad jue ing procession of the different —because we have no rea- Sen Francisco, .. wa" ; wean eee a son forone. Bond’sClothes Cal. GS Chicas Glkeaal Labisenteey Model. 1 | whem ato ¥ are made up only as we ‘How American Women need them—so we haven’t DON’T EXPERIMENT § he DO YOU THINK ‘May Keep Faces Young 4 “surplus sto ck’’to dispose (. different kinds of phonographs if you Anyone can make a phonograph to play | “The American smart woman ages ‘Want to play E.dison re-creations one-hundred Edison re-creations better than | eg fo chet teg a ve t. ae of. But we have some per cent perfect without i injury. THOMAS A. EDISON _ famous English health expert. She adds real calues—which that our climate ‘“‘so exhilarates that you NO PHONOGRAPH IS PERFECT Se ae eee oe ee saveyouat least $10 ating air dries the skin. The skin that lacks moisture grows pale and withered now and always. Unless the Original Singer Will Sing with It ieckings and tetn Sian Wee “The American complexion ig best treated by applying pure mercolized wax, sags ee ae | ONLY ONE P HONOGRAP H Will Sustain This Test ee ee tee ee: Se . For the home, each day until the fresh, young skin be- | VE OOIL anywhere : | , of a Direct Comparison—lIt Is neath is wholly in evidence. Every drug- | SAAN fries and heats. gist has mercoHzed wax: one ounce | usually is sufficient. Spread on at niv~ht like cold cream, washing it off next The NEW EDISON ee * . | XK XXX ‘‘The Phonograph with a Soul’’ SEL piats $3 SPECIAL EDISON CLUB OFFER Please advise full particulars of your Special Club Offer which will enable me to own an Edison. Please mail me, free, your handsome booklet entitled ‘* Edison and Music.’’ NGG... rc cccccc cece cece eee e sees Heres ESE HH OHS OEOSHSS EO SEES AGdreOS. ..cccccccecvesseereseesseeeseeeesessesesesevel P.-D, Arcade Bldg., 8th mE Olive i} The Shee Malling aati ' 4 : Station A Post ecm ~¥

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- > anaes 5 = dene? comningetaie “abe — neethieieeediine meienatnete nie mete ae ee rs ~ ny eine - “ ie ne ahs CN INR OP SONU CSUR em em ot me onnreincent athe = =~ =e aan: ~ wet eae? - Na CMOS ee EEL NECA ARE Gall I PD am — ee . cae | oe 4 Fe ER NR AE OO Tr ett — wages » : tee ine RE RCE gr COTE EE Pe ee ‘ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 20, 1920. — — T BEAT “TIZ" WHEN FEET HURT **Tiz'’ for sore, tired, puffed-up, aching, calloused feet or corns. You can be happy-footed in a mo- ment. Use ‘‘Tiz’’ and never suffer with tender, raw, burning, blistered, swollen, tired, smelly feet. ‘‘Tiz’ and only ‘‘Tiz’’ takes the pain and goreness out of corns, callouses and bunions. As soon as you put your feet in a **Tiz’’ bath, you just feel the hap- piness soaking in. How good your poor, old feet feel. They want to dance for joy. ‘‘Tiz’’ is and. ‘‘Tiz’? instantly draws out all the poisonous exudations which puff up your feet and cause sore, inflamed, aching, sweaty, smelly feet. Get a box of ‘‘Tiz’’ at any drug store or department store. Get in- stant foot relief. Laugh at foot suf- ferers who complain. Because your + ADVERTISEMENT. or make you limp any more. ADVERTISEMENT Fhe Easiest Way To End Dandruff ~There is one sure way that never fails to remove dandruff completely and that is to dissolve it. This de- stroys it entirely. To do this, just about four ounces of plain, or- dinary liquid arvon; apply it at night whon retiring; use enough to mois- ten the scalp and rub it in gently with the finger tips. By morning, most if not all, of your dandruff will be gone, and three or four more applications will completely dissolve and_ entirely destroy every single sign and trace of it, no matter how much dandruff you may have. You will find, too, that all itching and digging of the scalp will stop in- stantly, and your hair will be fluffy, lustrous, glossy, silky and soft, and look and feel a hundred times better. You ean get liquid arvon at any drug store. It is inexpensive, and four ounces ig all you will need. This simple remedy has never been known to fail . — ee —_—_ skin soap in and the world. Sold everywhere. we Cuticura Toilet Triowe to VIVID DESCRIPTION OF BULLFIGHTING IN GREAT RINGS OF SPAIN Continued From Preceding Page. — grades of gorgeous costumes and the ceremony of throwing in the key of the bull pen by the President of the occasion are fascinating. Then the matadors dispose them- selves round the ring waiting the appearance of the bull. At first they keep conveniently near the shelters placed inside the barricade. Then the massive gates of the dark bull pen are cast open and the bull is seen inside tossing his head and looking very savage. Sometimes the bull doesn’t want to go into the ring, but he is goaded out by somebody with a long pole behind him in the pen. The finest moment of the game is when the bull, with a little rosette fastened in his mane with a sharp instrument, plunges into the arena, dazzled but furious in the brilliant light. The ring at Madrid must be 150 yards in diameter and seats between _ ADVERTISEMENT LADIES! COMPLEXION WORRIES ENDED AT LAST Thin Delightfal New Vanishing Cream Coataining Trae Buttermilk Will Make You Look Years Younger or Money Back—Just Try It. Get a small quantity at any pharmacy, Water Bugs Quickly Exterminated by RED DEVIL NOT POISON—USE IT FREELY—25Sc & 50c Roaches asking for Howard's Buttermilk Cream, and massage it dally into the face, neck, arms and hands. The directions are almple, and it costs so little that any gitl or Woman can afford it. Your com- plexion must quickly show a decided improvement or your dealer is author- ized tO return your money without question should you be dissatisfied. No matter whether you are troubled with wrinkles, hard: little lines around the mouth and eyes, coarse, sallow, faded looking skin, or simply roughness and redness caused by wind and sun, you will find that all these trials quickly disap- pear with the use of this old-fashioned beauty recipe brought up to date. Howard's Buttermilk Cream is only sold on a positiv@é guarantees of satis- faction or money back, Wolff-Wilson Drug Co. bid. and all bids. Attorney EDWARD D’ARCY, Trustee’s Sale of Des Peres Milling Co. The Real Estate, improvements thereon, fixtures and machinery of the Des Peres Milling Co., Bankrupt, of 7020 S. Broadway, St. Louis, Mo., will be sold by the undersigned trustee. same, said bids to be for cash; to be delivered to the trustee on or before Friday, June 25th, 1920, by 10 o’clock, bids to be accompanied by a certi- fied check payable to order of trustee for at least ten per cent of amount Bids to be opened by Referee in Bankruptcy on Friday, June 25th, 1920, at 11 o’clock A. M., and the trustee reserves the right to reject any For further particulars see WALTER J. G. NEUN, Trustee, 1100 Bank of Commerce Bldg. Trustee invites sealed bids for Deanne never going to bother |adors | well within reach who is pulling the 25,000 and 30,000 people. The mat- with their red clothes don't come right out in the center at once and challenge the bull. They shake their clothes at a safe distance, and when the bull, finding himself, rushes at one of them, they all sprint for safety—if they can’t gain the shelters they clear the barricade with magnificent agility. These bull fighters are fine speci- mens of men, their every movement is graceful, and their nimbleness of foot is their strong card. At this time the bull is fresh, and they give him a wide berth, but when he has charged viciously a few times across the ring he begins to feel the strain. Wearing the Animal Out. Then begins some very pretty play with the matadors, who venture into the ring, and shaking their cloths, jump gracefully aside when he charges the cloth. All the time the bull is getting winded, but not the matadors, for when one matador has had a bout with him another takes him on, and the ill-fated animal is beguiled from one to the other—all the time wasting his strength vainly on the red cloths, and of course los- ing his temper sadly over the baf- fled efforts to get even with his tor- mentors. When this process has gone on for some time a horn is blown, meaning that the next stage of the fight— s0 called—is to begin. Three pica- dores have entered the ring, mount- ed on wretched screws of horses. The picadores are heavily padded all over and wear steel leg coverings, each with a pole about 10 feet long with a barb on the end. It isn’t a spearhead, which would make a clean wound. ; The horses are blindfolded, but when they wind the bull they stop dead. One imagines the picador cantering around the ring on fiery steeds, alternately chasing and evad- ing the bull, showing skill in horse- manship as well as daring. Nothing of the kind. There is no cantering, for these horses’ cantering days are over. Instead of that they are lit- erally dragged to the slaughter with revolting inhumanity. When the bull is brought to a stand in a convenient position one of the horses is hauled forward by a ringman and the shivering animal, paralyzed with terror, has to be prodded and shoved on as well. The bull seems fascinated by the horse; he stands at gaze and, re- markably enough, he is not attract- ed even by the red coat of the man horse toward him—his whole atten- tion is on the horse. Bull Tosses Horse. The picador has his barbed pole ready and when the horse fs dragged near enough to the bull he prods him with it in the shoulder. The bull then charges, buries his horns in the horse’s stomach, hurls him over and the picador is thrown to the ground. The bull’s idea is to toss the horse and his rider, which would be very bad for the latter, but of course the weight of both combined is more than he can handle, especially after his bootless rushing around the ring, so they simply fall to the ground. The picador is quickly extricated from the horse, the bul’s whole mind meantime being on the horse, which is lying a gory mass in front of him, 80 that the picador runs no risk of being gored. When the bull withdraws his horns, dripping with blood, from the horse’s body he is distracted by the matadors, who again wave their red Continued on Page Four. E RHEUMATISM LEAVES YOU FOREVER Deep-Beated Uric Acid Deposits Are | Digsolved and the Rheumatic Poison Starts to Leave the System Within Twenty-four Hours. _ Bevery druggist in this county ts au- sthorised to say to every rheumatic suf- ferer that if two botties of Allenrhu, ‘the sure conqueror of rheumatism, does not stop all agony. reduce swollen Joints and do away with even the slightest twinge of rheumatic pain. he will gladly return your money without comment, Allenrhu has been tried and tested efor years, and really marvelous results *have been accomplished in the most fwevers cases where the suffering and , G@fony was intense and piteous and « Where the patient was helpless. nt & cent o one’s vere thie Bi 8 ee tee Bs + hae ge No Bust Pads : : Now oy eo Use the National ‘*Bust de- veloped 5 inches,”’ says Mra. Al lendorf, “The first hre Me” ST Ritendort. Only Real Bust Developer The National ts the special Bust De- veloper Dr. C. S&S. Carr fermerly recom- mended in the Physica! Culture Mage- Sine as the only safe, reliable method known for enlarging the bust in a net- ural way. Of thie method, Dr. Carr said: “Indeed, it will bring about a develep- ment of the buste quite astonishing.” th pre; ov ape over by 7 tolfowing VALUABLE BOOK FREE *@ehe (eee tae Pid *ar. gs ‘ ‘ %¢ , Pease 7 OY A ee pin, + tere ° fy 4 . Vy ° o > a. , h, ? ‘ x ‘. | Ps “J *. We efees ‘ ‘ 4 phy , * al oS 4 @ YOU vy, byes, dys , *_¢ od ie . A o°% oe ¢ @", *@e on s*o%s's'.? J \ ry ) *? ‘ %, The “ quickly. OP BEACO , ¢, Good looks, long wear and low price Shoes of fine duck will save a lot of shoe ex- pense this summer and it is as easy to bu _ shapely, good fitting ones as the ordinary kind. Gym-Bal” has good looks, comfort, great durability and a low price to commend it. It is made of extra quality Top Notch duck, in styles for men, women and patch of leather and neat leather trimmin give it the real athletic look. The non-slip sole of the “Gym-Bal” is of the finest live rubber, dark red in color.. It will outlast two ordinary soles, which makes the shoe a particularly desirable one for boys who wear. out shoes NOTCH SUMMER For men and boys who want a good-looking, durable brown shoe, the To Shoe, shown below real shoe, made with sion sole of fine brown rubber that looks just like a leather sole. quality Top Notch duck, of black leather. It is just the shoe for work, and vacation use—a real money- saver at less than half the price of leather for outin shoes. Write today for the name of the dealer in your city °f Notch shoes, which are easily op Notch cress on their soles. who sells these T identified by the New York Kansas City Top Notch Service Shoe 4 comfortable, money-saving shee uth fine cork insole. For business men, workers in theps, factories, stores, etc. Beacon Falls Rubber Shoe Co. Dept. R, Beacon Falls, Conn. Boston » eae, , . tes As ee", OODA AAAS by " o * ~ fe ee" °% YOO eG 4% 'o7. AAA eA @ 0°98 ¢ # 4% @ o* 04% 60", 4.0 @ oo%. 40’. ¢e".% 0" OP POO POOP OC ~ tet CU RR a ot ee te ae eee. 6 "Ge. lle ees a SY a Ea SR ee Pape eee =~ “ty, . * ~ tey te, qe@t* -* ae An ankle OOTWEAR otch Service is a crackerjack. It isa a full heel, and an exten- The uppers are of extra neat trimmin Chicage San Francisco he, ee ee Ree ~ iS eee) Boe Sceterdr ve Scad She tS hee j ‘ i ' | ' r > * oh sigan ' tie? OF) a ty 4 > pee | ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH’ = rc CE — This Map, Plus a Few Words, Tells the Story} of Union Electric’s Solid Growth ] — a ws : MADISON er Cowss: my WARREN | = St CHARLES = a ure 5 ‘we =. J 2 - er oS ~— ) i FASHIONS TON Ss ~~, a age —e Eo eRandiyn nai JEFFERSON od ; ‘J 2 a : : N Xe. | a ‘ pe Se. RANDOLPH : \ WASHINGTON | S ie : Sre. GENEVIEVE " oe Ta Sx FRANCOKS : f . | Q s ° iS ‘WN yi, TERRITORY SERVED Y\/ remy |rwe UNION ELECTRIC LIGHT 7 PERRY a ano POWER COMPANY or sg, ie : t. VIRONS ——— Se cs 3 —— | a Missouri’s largest city each year does business with or for a _ larger number and percentage of the people of that Union Electric has not been back- ward in extending St. Lous’ busmess re- lations with the rest of the State. This map, by the way, does not mark the final limits of Union Electric’s growth outside St. Louis. It indicates only the beginning of that growth. It was mterrupted by the power delivered daily and sold here since world war, but will shortly be resumed, and the day is coming when St. Louis’ great central electric service system will provide electric light, heat and power, cheaper and better than scattered small systems can supply it, for a much larger area north, west and south of St. Louis— and across the river in Illinois. When you look at the map, please recall these facts: The first electric lamp was Paris Exposition by A. E. Faust in 1878. In 1881 the first arc light service was es- tablished. motor was installed. were first come until 1893. tric curling irons (for the ladies’ hair) and the first electric ranges, frying pans, etc., were introduced. uum cleaners, clothes irons and luminous radiators nessed the development of electric indus- trial devices, such as solder pots, water heaters, washing machines, toasters, third issue of $1,000,000 to the general chafing dishes, coffee urns, bake ovens, public. We recommend it to mangle irons, and finally electric steel fur savings investors and others taxa- naces, enameling ovens, etc. ble incomes are not over $20,000 a year. Fer avert of Gis iam: Se Se Also this fact: In 1889, with both principal and income, and its twelve electric service companies in St. —— rate, make it especially de Louis, only about twenty-five families had — re electric light in their homes. Today, Union Electric has over 117,000 electric | service customers, and the use of electric lighting has become as common, and al- most as cheap, as that of city water. (Three years ago, with 85,000 customers on our books, we set our mark at 200,000 customers by January 1, 1925, and at the present rate of growth we fully expect to reach that Since 1881, when the first electric service company was established in St. Louis, thirty-seven electric service companies Electric Light & Power Company. This concentration has taken place under the natural law of this business, namely, that ONE GREAT CENTRAL STATION AND ONE ELECTRIC DISTRIBUTION SYSTEM BETTER ELECTRIC SERVICE, MORE DEPENDABLY AND AT LESS COST, THAN SEVERAL COMPETING COM. as. Sm > Fae. aa sak “The ans Ts ae sak ¢ 2) Sa eee = Leek. Syed

Page 33

of the electric he St. Louis district, toncentrated in the &k Power Company. stories of St. Louis » told here and now; We do this as a ing to investors, both 1 stock—-$2,000,000 sly to customers of @ 90 a share for payment plan, under *per cent interest on and can withdraw a 4 Gi reat ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 20, 1920. ‘ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Py 9 ace ee oe A great engineering achievement and a manufacturing enterprise have one fundamental in common—a solid foundation. As an engineering feat, Chicago’s new bascule bridge is the greatest of its kind. Standing open, its two massive sections reach into the sky like the blades of a giant jack knife, permitting Ships of Commerce to pass on J their way. Closed, it is the main artery of communication between two sections of a vast city. } Tocarry the tremendous weight of these immense “blades” ‘with their countless tons of steel girders; to establish a rigid base upon Which they shall balance perfectly, require firm foundations—reaching ¥ into the very vitals of the earth itself. Colcord-Wright Machinery and Supply Co. Metal Working Machinery, Machine Shop and Railroad Supplies, 1223-1229 North Broadway, St. Louis, Mo. Imperial Belting Company---Chicago »" . ‘ y - , Téer : . >. _- . + - = % 4 oe et ; ; — “4 4 » “> Arak ‘ a ‘ ‘ . f 7 * = e , ton =) achievements = Firm foundations As this great bridge typifies firmly founded engineering: accomplishment, so does the realm of industry afford an outstanding example—the House of Imperial Inner-Locked Ibeco Belts. : The principles upon which Imperial Inner-Locked Ibeco: Belts were developed are deep-rooted, basic; built on years of practical experience, on years of boring deep into fundamental science and knowledge. Amid the roar of whirling machinery in every factory of the world, belting is the paramount factor. Without it, few machines could turn. Without it, men would remain primitive, for nearly everything that man eats, wears or uses in his daily work at some stage in its man or distribution depends upon belting. Maximum production, high speed, constant service without hitch—these are the cry of the hour. ‘1nose who know them through years of tried performance stand confident that Imperial Inner-Locked Ibeco Belts will invariably respond to the utmost demand. COLCORD

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SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 20, 1920. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ' an fi « We . > Y _" - - ‘ght ae git. LOT ca , { : ming + leds ne Pp, ? *'* re +” te on: . we Your Vacation Attire Should be snappy looking, stylish and cool. Our garments are all of theac, and besides it doenn’t tnke the necessary cash to buy them. Our easy and simple credit system cnables you to pay for the clothes Our June Sale Summer Dresses © $4128 $148 We offer for this week’s special selling, two grou:'s of Summer Frocks, in hundreds of crisp, dainty, new Summer styles—just what you need to wear during this hot weather. Voiles Organdies Ginghams Swisses In white and ‘‘high’’ colors—lace, embroidery, button and ribbon trimmed. Values up to $22.50 ~“ 9 8 ned ay . wes abet ee ee eee én — “w . ee ee ee ee ee ee ‘ - Gy -. 5 ¥ "> 5 & ance . a- o = =e . iG : er . . eer Reman t years ~7 erent sa~ae pacatiiarenn atom - . y ~ . a, -? wis he rye ee en 4 7 ¥ ; MEST - . > . Py aus a oe as : ete Sy " ware! oe 8 4 rege ™ + ike ee Scary AB Se ne adebds Yr ses sy he aes : . i ae ps a pe: ~ gy Se, av a Bs te wats a Mae Yo 9! jo be - ae _ _- —* —T po eats: pes yeie* Pipgrete sme ei eaeeurn Mf) sg” =a ; . . : “ + Road 7 r = an os sa eiaasteger pl ET adenttiaenan : . - ‘ - we « : _ _——s ee ee Perc daee eee ne 4 4 -» ~ Bs Sa .* ? 4 e Se — . ~ — ae a eee eee mri sie ~~ bees enter . Oo LE LYS LOONIE AI APG Nl NOE IT 5 ty eG tl NA A BN OI NN A COT OT te ey ie mage! . “ — ones . PP ee ION E dlee Thm x HARE reR aan Scrat Pee se ot PPC ee nt oe Special Offering of SILK DRESSES Fancy Georgettes, © Trico- lettes, Fou'lards—a rare vari- icees adel...3. Sat ae Your Credit’s Good Extra Special MEN’S — Palm Beach & Panama Suits : on ae... $11.98 Kool Kloth, Silk Mohair and Tropical Worsteds Special Values at........... $18.50 ns $25 A small payment each week will do. —s = nina narniaasniagabapaemanmnssaes tainarntnncrtiinvar th a Lit ase . ° ee nS es SE A RC Rag RII EN oT inet cada te thcsina sia “ing nethr Atmagtatts tle oP phate Se ar Coe Geer “ » ~~ é e “y #x hee. » ~~. Oe 2 ay nner arr om ’ . “ . $7 Ne ait RN ce STR a MONT let + kien Clin ate A Ky meen nate «rpms apa ri ial iit rate BA tr a AE a Aelita cela fae ela nate OE te a Cte mp ape ar —e - - - - a nnenqngnenenenasy ites: witeligaaeneien f ot Pa DP x ‘Rw CMe 2, a ORS RO Tha pe een _— — * Pi ne. oe EL TTS NT A A EN: TTT N GENE REN ely (Ft Be OT a EE ‘etn eal TS IE ETI ES SP AI TS SR. owes . Feu Pne eta henge, hee - ee Oonductors’ and Motormen’s Uniforms Get Your Spring Uniform Here and Pay Us as Yeu Get Your Pay. ty oY L “a 4 ~ 4 is ee Pe ee ee A SLO OILS ALOT EE ETN NA ON A eB +e “setnmatee ~ ena ee Seresow “vped on his cloak within a few teet of the bull as the latter was making for him at full tilt, but the | man was up and away like a flash of lightning. final act begins. Required for Jiffy-Jell Desserts They come ready-sweetened. - They come acidulated with pure fruit acid, made from lemons or from grapes. A bottle of liquid fruit flavor comes in each package. We crush the fruit, condense the juice and seal itina bottle. So Jiffy-Jell isa real-fruit dainty, rich in fruit. Simply add boiling water as directed on package, then the fruit essence from the bottle, and let cool. If you used fresh fruit, plus a lot of sugar, you could make nothing more delicious. os r et ay er y s “=F i val = aa = ie. i ¥ ; ae ee Ls sr Ad itey ay lemme oar igs oa Rete AE OT ee eRe AT tanee Peo ae sot Ms © SEE tes, lg ae a oa a a a . tt le «he er ele Neb. ict idien SRY sie ae Nea 4, TERR SESS EASELS LESSER EET ECR SESE EEE \ i, Man vn. iepetl acer ctane ia: sg ania dns) calles ek penat a " 1 nem Mar narnaperebee snsapenmpenmenidanttiinunens — An Oe on OF RT te OS RN SEES aE a OR NOE toe co = Serves six—at trifling cost One cost you more than the whole dessert. Jiffy Jet Real-Fruit Desserts grocer, f eft Bh lal ane by No Sugar If the horse is able butchery — standing If he is too hideously wounded to a ringman This is the only hu- Goring of Defcnseless Horse. When the bull gores the defense- less horse a strange murmur goes around the ring as though of satis- faction. only a glancing blow if he flinches when being presented to the bull and in that case he is patched up and put through the frightful ordeal a second time, when he never escapes. Three this way by each bull. all part of the process of exhausting , the bull for the espala. Sometimes the horse gets The bull, further worn out by his useless efforts to toss the horse and his rider, is now played again by the matadors, who get more and more daring as the show proceeds and the bull’s movements .grow slower. One matador at the Madrid bull Sunday actually Now the horn is sounded again, and the banderilleros appear in the ring armed with darts with barbed ends like the picador’s lance. Although the bull is now getting ' more or less spent, this work of the | banderilleros seems the most daring and dangerous of the whole per- formance. in front of the bull, about 40 yards, in one of the latter’s increasingly frequent pauses, holding’ in hand a dart with a colored shaft about two feet long which he poises at the bull. The banderillero stands each Often the animal doesn’t come on and the banderillero provokes him by making curious nojses. When the bull charges, the ban- | a 6derillero waits a breathless moment, the darts poised in his hands, and when the bull gets close enough he plunges them into his neck or shoul- _ ders, and jumps aside to avoid the deadly thrust of the animal's horns. This is a risky act, for the bander- lllero gets nearer to the bull than the matador, and has no red cloth to divert attention. | The darts, properly employed, re- main dangling in the bull’s neck and before this part of the performance is over the animal often carries eight of them, with their points working around in each separate wound, the | blood streaming from them all. The bull is now further maddened by his wounds, but his strength is waning, his rushes are shorter and shorter and greater risks, to the delight of the crowd. the matadors Master Fighter’s Work. Again the horn is blown and the | The espada, who | | has been in the ring throughout the performance, ocvasionally taking his part with the matadors, comes for- ward with his sword under a red cloth. The lesser performers stand aside, and the mas- ter fighter proceeds to play the bull. Finally he goes quite close to the an- imal, now dazed with pain and ex- | haustion, and as the bull head down meditating a charge, the | espada jumps forward and drives his sword as near as possible to the vi- | tal point in the neck with an oblique | direction to the heart. If the thrust is well and truly made the sword goes home, the bull staggers to its knees and falls over dead. Out of five bulls I saw dispatched in the bull ring at Madrid on Easter Sunday, only one was killed outright by the charged with the sword buried in their necks and one espada had five long, dagger-like stands sword thrust, two others Girls! Your hair needs a little ‘‘Danderine’’—that’s all! When Flesh it becomes lifeless, thin or loses its lustre; when ugly dandruff appears, or your hair falls out, a 35-cent bottle of delightful, dependable ‘‘Danderine”’ from any store, will s also dant! ave your hair, Delicately soft and refined is the complexion aided by Nadine Face Powder This exquisite beautifier im- parts an indefinable charm a charm and *tboveliness which endure throughout the day and lUnger ia the memory. valve ' OFFICERS’ DOUBLE- BREASTED MODELS durine war for #25 to $30. Delivered free to your door on receipt of 813 with inverted pleat down back; belt all aroun buckle; convertible collar; outside patch pockets with $8. flaps; buckled wrist fastenings, ivory buttons. Re Made strictly to government Ee rg & coat, Civilians Buy Army Raincoa + Direct From Government Contractors THE PEERLESS CO., Dept. 1245, 80 Branford Place, Newark, Rsof-otal 'N. J., will ship, postpaid, insured, to you direct on receipt of The one type of Raincoat both waterproof and sanitary. The result of vears’ experimentation by army experts. cifications of government approved cloth, guaranteed durable and fast No wet can get through—hermetically cemented, storm-proof collar storm-proof tab, interfitting fly front, adjustable fastenings around side pockets with additional slit to reach inside clothing without openn Back is sanitarily ventilated, concealed by duplex yoke, giving cape effet Because the war ended unexpectedly and military requirements ceased, eiyih ians may buy these government approved raincoats far below actugl 8.59 d with a Pe: rea spill ees. ae oJ bt ae ver ae ag) a. z Z rd oe tex +. r ¥ CF J « 4 a ofa i s LADIES’ MODELS, made of same material, single breasted with belt, pest | Ite ecoolnese Ie refreshing, ee . ’ | and it cannot herm the ten- — insured . : ees ° eesneeneoeo seen ea 6a @ : — 3 — . eveesn : e eeece5oonaedséeos & 0.00 derest skin. oys’ and Girls’ Raincoats, same peta wns 7 aii $0.75 WHEN ORDERING, ST. > CHEST S4SUPEMEN } { een ; : at i rd a ig ne If met eat sf ed. veteurn coat and mownew «rl! he refunded - mail — 6Cc, NATIONAL TOILET CoO. ADVERTISEMENT PARIS, TENN., Jey U. &. A. . oe 8 an It is’ | ADVERTISEMENT IMPORTED POMPEIAN OLIVE OIL is one «f the finest food oils that nature produces Money beck without questioa | if HUNT'S Salve faile in the | treatmentofITCH,E RINGWORM, TETTER @ other itching skin diseases. Tre e 75 cent box et our risk nice and fluffy. with a clean and glossy. CZEMA, Sold by Wolff-Wilson Drug Co. and other toilet counters Judge & Dolob Drug Steress harmless, of course, * obtained at drug stores and at counters generally, ny'ne each bottle. as it prevents the To Have Curly, Wavy Hair “Like Nature’s Own” In three hours you can have just the prettiest curls and waves! remain a long time, when liquid sil- merine is used before doing up the halr. When the hair is combed out it will be Silmerine its perfectly d is easily applied toothbrush. It can tollet directions accompa- It serves also as Aa splendid dressing, keeping the hair soft Silmerine is fine for the outdoor gir), hair from stringing about the face and neck, even when the day ts quite warm or windy. And they ADVERTISEMENT ~ eee Cabbages and Sausages Woman's Diet “I have doctored with the best dew tors In the United States. Some one thine and ome another wag aif. ing me. and aftt warnte’ . cut me open, but Mayr's Wonderful Remely saved me, so now I eat cabbage, say. sage and everytuing I want to Noth ne I? sie hurts me.” is a simple. harmiess preparation that removes the catarrhal Inucus§ from the intestinal tract and nilave the inflammation whieh causes practically all ston hn. liver and tne testinal allments, inelud ne appendicitiq. (ime dose will convince or money re funded. Wolf-Wilson Drug Co., Judgsg — ao te & Dolph (4 stores), Enderle Drug Ca, (35 stores). Cloughly-Koppenbiérk John. son Bros. Drug Co., H J. Landers, Ca rondelet, Mo., and druggists everywhere take | $4.95 Made of hard maple, natural finish, double-woven reed seat, slat back. Maple Porch Settees $10.75 Heavy natura] frames—don- ble reed seat and back—seat — 38 inches long. 'E GIVE AND REDEEM EAGLE STAMPS White Enameled Side-icer rig + > sep! “ Ref erators 19 9.35 Hardwood boxes with round corners, golden oak finish; insulated with char- coal sheathing and wool felt; eight walls; solid brass locks and _ hinges, nickel plated; white enameled lined, Easy Credit Terms Gladly Arranged on Any Purchase Cane-Back Living-Room Suite, $198.75 and up = | | | We are showing a wonderful assortment of handsome Cane Suites tn the mahog- a Continued on Page Six. { package of Jiffy-Jell serves six in mold form, or twelve if you whip the jell. And the fruit alone which we use in it would EE Howto Find the Cream You Need Seand in a good light, exam- ine your face car y in a mirror, and then— Lettuce Cream - for cleansing in place of soep and water. Motor Cream—for skin pro- tection, before exposure. Tissue Cream—for wrinkles and crows’ feet. Whitening Cream—for freckles and bleaching, You may secure the advice Marinello Experts et our Sh ai co - WE GIVE AND REDEEM EAGLE STAMPS Beautiful Mahogany Bedroom Su prices are the lowest to be found, any finish, with loose-cushion seats and extra pillows—upholsterings in various Large Easy Porch Rockers *6 Heavy frame maple Rock- ers, high back, wide arms, dotble woven reed seat and back. 90 Lawn Chairs & Rockers $4.95 Bent-wood Chair and Rock- er—green decorations — very strong and substantial. *16 Heavy, sub- stantial steel Go-Cart —wood folding frame —all steel con- struction — 4- bow hood—the biggest Go Cart bargain in the city. designs of damask, tapestry and silk velours in all the wanted colorings. The eee WE GIVE AND REDEEM EAGLE STAMPS Folding Go-Cart 15 000k 0h LO LO Ln. CEC WE GIVE AND REDEEM EAGLE STAMPS. OE OR OR I ORIC 10 OIE. 8 Maple Porch Rocker ' - eee ‘ | a c?) 7 : ~ ff - — ee A wonderful value in the Adam Period—highly polished mahogany fin- sh—full-size bed—large dresser with heavy plate mirror—the dressing J not crack—large assortment of pat- | comfortable combination felt Mattress, with roll edge able has beautiful triplicate mirrors and is sold separately. | gq” 9x12 Japanese $f*.95 Matting Rugs... U A splendid assortment of these fine | imported Rugs; 9x12 size; woven pat- : } terns, in blue, red and green. WE GIVE AND REDEEM EAGLE STAMPS 2-In. Post Bed Outfit Complete, $29.75 9112 Wool ‘and Fiber Rugs... OY ] 75 if An excellent opportu- nity to buy a Rug cheap—just the Rug for sun parlors—artistic designs —in a variety of pretty patterns. Linofelt Floorcovering, Per Yard...... 89¢ The best Felt Floorcovering on the market—soft and pliable—will finish. stripe tick. | terns, A specially good Rug for the bedroom—-assorted patterns ae ddediidiecls 4 in the 9x12 size. They ame reversible, eae | er and can be used on both sides. ri Hit | | ee = | HLT | ili BY ET eel aoe 36x72-Inch Art Rag Rugs...... $3 95 it Seesu/ a8) 5 I | Imported Japanese Art . Hi | Li | a —e. oe Rag Rugs, in a beautiful assortment Pidddd | | ii “— of colors—splendid for bath or bed- 1] {| q | i | rooms. . 44 J. of . all fs . 9x12 Imported Grass hugs... $4 75 — —_. . The best complete Bed Outfit in the city at this price. steel bed, with heavy inch fillers. All-iron frame spring—-sagless and comfortable 4 os Two-inch Vernis Martin white and oxidised covered in faney The whole outfit complete at only 829.75. and a heavy, em es _day—a comfort- 2) ie A Range that you, will be pleased to own. gas and ecoal—two stoves in one, Heavy cast Range, with door drop doors. Guaranteed a per- feet cooking and baking Range. Has large 18-inch oven. > Burns white enamel oven and white enamel warming closet WE GIVE AND REDEEM EAGLE STAMPS a - = ee oes Special Kodav Suite, in oak and fumed oak finish, with heavy frames—uphol- stered In heavy quality Spanish Chase leather. The davenette opens into a full bed with _one motion and is so constructed to hold all bedding when closed. The chair and rocker are very massive and have easy, comfortable springs. WE GIVE AND REDEEM EAGLE STAMPS WILLIAM AND MARY Dining-Room Suite, $198.75 Soo it we a ICE) it A Suite that is unmatchable tn every respect. Suite consists of 60-inch buffet, Jacobean finish; a quarter-sawed oak round-top table which extends to 6 feet, and six solid oak Spanish leather-seat chairs, which match in detail) of design and fin- ish. The china closet and serving table may be purchased separately. To fully appreciate thie wonderfu) value, an inspection and comparison should be made. Special— . All-Brass Gostumer $3-95 An article that should be in every home. Made of genuine brass, well con- structed. Folid brass coat and hat hooks. Smoking Stands $4 -95 This is an item every man rhould have—made of solid oak, matchbox holder drawer for tobacco. ete very the home. Carriages Choice, 278! Large fase- sive Carriages with fancy reed body and hood: tan, brown, gray and natnu- ral finish. These are floor Samples and are worth up to $46. — 70m 0 m0 rere 0c 220 0nor=———0n0r————10n0 A convenient articie fer in the fumed fintaeh i metal ash receiver and meta! -aleo has WE GIVE AND REDEEM EAGLE STAMPS —= Sample Reed > ee | PoC nee) A Few of CI A Pilgri: Mankind Is Civiliz Speakin; A Sacre: Satan Li Potiphat A Voice The Mot The Am A Disgrs Some Cl From tl The Chi Balaam’ The Wo Evolutic The Cat Driven | The Sev Adam a The Pre Her Bes The Loc Fake Jo Rainbov A Socia The La‘ A Prize The Ty} Glory o! Coining The Foc Hunting The Dez Thou SI The Old “The not th or the he lays he's in I care it ero eces: |! religto

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a aincoats Contractors e, Newark, receipt of itary. The result of two rictly to government spe- ed durable and fast color, , Storm-proof collar with fastenings around wrists hing without openng coat. yoke, giving cape effect, requirements ceased, civij. coats far below actual a $8.50 *k; belt all around with tside patch pockets with . ivory buttons. Retailed oor on ‘receipt of 813.89 breasted with belt, post. Te Gnescseuee £10.00 to 16 vears 86.75 fEASUPEMENT rel? he refunded ——— VERTISEMENT and Sausages Diet doctored with the best Aow- Inited States. Some said d ome inother wag al}. wanted t as a’) f eut me Mavyr's Wonderful Remely Bo now I eat cabbage, say. erytning I want to.*Noth ng o 5 A 6im harmlesg hKat removes th itarrhal he intestinal tract and inflammation which cAhuses all atom nN, liver and tn ents, incinding appendicitis Pil convince or monev re- olf-Wilson Drug Co., Judge 4 stores), Enderle Deug Co, Cloughiy-Koppenbiénk. John. rue Co., H J. Landers, Ca. and druggists everywhere, COMO. OL... ers ERAGLE STAMPS" -Cart C—O RIO IOC 10 hi 0 AMPS ete, $29.75 : —— me a ~ -~ . . ~n & * ao . z 3 ‘ 2- © > N ~ — —_ — . . ° & & eee Oe ee —_ — ——— — eo . ~ - * “ - a = * — we ‘ ~ " ae : So - a _— - * > _ : > a \ | —— — .— -« : ne , a” a ** » * ‘ > .*_ « . ~~ >» o* rs ~~ a is price. Two-inch post in white and oxidized ortable—and a heavy, edge—covered in fancy $29.75. stumer 5 should be Made of fell con- coat ands , man of solid i tinish— and meta! also has ete. _A elie for | . aoc 00 101010 0. 20 0 m0 0. 0 ro rio rc, 01005 it ‘EAGLE STAMPS ah epee x ROPER A Mey ato oer me, eo $8.50 PT Ge 2 a a ag ae —_ ss -_ = 2s = = Ss = SS SS = |S S i ¥ Bis 5 il vi ¢ eRe ee my) PN . $ 4 “ us ‘ “Pia Wet J “ Ce er Fee eS a ae Se eS ee ee ee ee eee ee Seats s eeees “a ~ - — a oe ee a oe ee en ST LOUIS POST-nispatcH SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 20, 1920. ST. LOUIS _POST-DISPATCH aint a i PUBLICATIONS EVSLIOA TIONS PUBLICATIONS | PUBLICATION. A Few of the Thousands of Chapter Headings A Pilgrimage to Perdition Mankind’s Mock-Modesty Is Civilization a Sham? Speaking of Gall A Sacred Leg Show Satan Loosed for a Season Potiphar’s Wife A Voice From the Grave The Mouth of Hell The American Middle Man A Disgrace to Civilization Some Cheerful Liars From the Gods to the Gutter The Children of Poverty Balaam’s Ass The Woman Thou Gavest Me Evolution or Revolution The Cat Driven to the Devil The Seven Vials of Wrath Adam and Eve The Professional Reformer Her Beautiful Eyes The Locomotive Engineer Fake Journalism Rainbow Chasers A Social Swim The Law of Love A Prize Idiot of the Earth The Typical American Town Glory of the New Garter Coining Blood Inta Boodle The Footlights Favorites Hunting for a Husband The Deadly Parallel Thou Shalt Not The Old Maids’ Auction ee ee | : ‘ | i] | } y THE TEST OF A MAN not the forum or the field, not the market or the amen-corner, but at his own fireside. | he lays aside his mask and you may judge whether he’s imp or angel, king or cur, hero or humbug. i I care not what the world says of him, w it crown him with bays or pelt him wit eggs; I care never a copper what his reputation oF religion may be; if his babes dread his coming “and his better half swallows her five every time she has to ask him for @ though bill, he’s a fraud of the first water, ve 4 he prays night and morn till he’s bia face, and nowie halisiuiah mitt . shakes the eternal hills, But if his children rush to the front t ' unshine {llumines ears his footfall, f 's true gold, for u may take jt for granted that hee ¢ - wets and the is home's a oar. er 4 white Throne of God. nt ee much rat er make men swear than women weep, who would rather have the hate of the whole | than the contempt of his wife—who would eall anger to the eyes of a king than fear face of a child.” “The place to take the true measure of a man is i 4 > - rs . ~ > ae. Wee F - “ J oa , : BF 4 AS SKN nt Sap BR gE? ‘ Bes ’ EY, >, oe a ~~, sar + Se > Senay . Ke ad mm “- a r3% yey v Saga elk SN eo Su : NOW FOR T ve ad a j — Set Tin ee: ee ~ . A. « *o~ eee ”_, t ~~ — . ; an ARI: ot BS Pacis Yi .i09 : 9 os hn ds PRU wae: nie ——— ——— ~- - — A KE FIRST TIME The Complete Writings of BRANN, the ICONOCLAST The Man Who Made the World Blush for Shame _ Those who knew Brann, the Iconoclast—those tens of thousands who read his writings in the dim past—will hail this announcement with unbounded enthusiasm. For to them Brann needs on introduction. No one who has ever read a single paragraph of Brann’s will ever forget his wizardry of words, his unflinching courage, his magic of expression. Heretofore only two small volumes of Brann’s writings were available. Alas, the balance of Brann’s writings seemed lost. the publishers for more. Thousands clamored for them—and then wrote But recently the entire recorded writings of Brann, the Iconoclast, were uncovered in his old home at Waco, Texas. And now they have been placed in 12 hand- some volumes—3800 pages. Brann lives again! His flaming spirit will again startle the world! : THE WIZARD OF WORDS Brann was an Iconoclast—a constructive I conoclast. builder of purity and righteousness. public interest he battered down. and the joy of the onlooker.’’ Reverently Loved and Fiercely Hated While fiercely hated by those he attacked, Brann was reverently loved by a million He was a builder of homes—a He fought and died for religion and truth and justice. Whatever seemed wrong to him he attacked. Whatever he thought would hurt the And his weapon was—words. outraged convention—with a simple, homely logic that struck terror into the hearts of frauds and fakes, Brann hurled his weapons—words. As Elbert Hubbard said: ‘‘ Brann took the English language by the tail and snapped its head off for his own delectation With a boldness that 12 MASSIVE VOLUMES In these 12 beautiful volumes the fiery genius of Brann, the Iconoclast, lives again. Our printers tell us that not in years have they produced a set of books so handsome. They are altogether a fitting perpetuation of so unusual a writer as Brann. Each volume contains 320 pages, making a total of over 3800 pages in the set. Printed in clear, readable type on Bangalore wove antique finish paper. Size of page 54 by 744 inches. The volumes are gold plain people, ‘Thousands journeyed to his grave, in a driving rain, to pay him a last trib- ute. And at night still others came to his grave and defiled his tombstone with bullets. What was the strange power that drew thousands upon thousands to him—yet made mortal enemies of others? A Different, Startling Literature! Whatever your religion—whatever your ideas or ideals—whatever your position in life— you must know Brann, the Iconoclast. His writings are as different from others as pepper is different from sugar. If you are a lawyer or minister, business man or writer, public, speaker or banker—if you are a lover of good literature—if you want to improve your talking and writing ability—if you want something that will make you think deeply and sincerely you must read Brann. ‘‘An Intellectual Cocktail’? was the term early given to his writings. surely will, send only $1, then $2 for a few months. a | om ee nn ee ee ne eS ee Brann! Examine the Set ABOUT MEXICO ‘Uncle Sam will never annex Mexico—not if he knows his business. If he wants more territory, he will swipe Canada or Cuba or twist his lasso about the English Isle and pull it into Boston Harbor; but he will not saddle himself with the red blanket brigade of our ‘Sister Republic.” Your Uncle Samuel has done some very ridiculous things, but he is not an irremedial ass. He already has enough mixed breeds and hopeless mongrels. He has niggers and Indians, mongols and political mugwumps anarchists and ignoramuses, beggars and bawds galore; and he knows when he has enough of a bad thing. Instead of annexing Mex- ico, he ts far more likely to put the people of thac country on @ par with China's pigtails and prevent their immigration. This he would certainly do and do it quickly, but for fear of losing the little trade he has built up with that country. The average Mexican immigrant !s more ignorant than the an. and infinitely more worthless. If Texas ala tre e what Mexicans she has for a plugged quarter and lost it she would be millions of dol- lars ahead of the deal.’ place There hether h bad home- heart dollar in the ate rather to the a aeetenmenmeetiaendintiomsaie ee Imagine Having 3800 Pages of Thoughts and Writings From Mail the Coupon Now and re ee me ~~ woe ee ee ay ON MAKING LOVE “No man in his right mind wil] indulge in long distance love-making. It is a wicked waste of nervous energy, as stale, as flat and every way unprofitable as getting married by proxy or apos- trophizing a pair of empty bloomers. Seldom does a man pass the shoals of courtship and the quicksands of matrimony without occasionally taking his pen in hand to inform the janitor of his affections that he’s a large piebald ass who could scare the crows out of a 40-acre field by flapping hig ears against his hollow head. During the few months preceding the Hymenic sacrifice the young turtle doves feel that they would die if they failed to hear from each other every day. Each succeeding letter is like unto its predecessor, only more so. These dally or hourly episties serv® to keep the two young idiots in @ perspiration of expectancy. If the party of the firet part sickens of so much sweetness and tries to jump the gameé, his letters bob up in a breach of promise suit and are printed in "The Dally Slummer’ to gratify the public taste for slop.” | I ' \) ALL THE FIRE AND MAGIC OF BRANN’S PEN A MILLION PEOPLE WILL REJOICE BECAUSE OF THIS OFFER! This free examination offer was first made to a few people who had read some of Brann’s writings. And they said: ‘‘We do not need any free examination—we KNOW we want EVERYTHING Brann wrote.’’ But whether or not you are familiar with Brann’s writings, this free examination offer is open to anyone who is responsible. We believe a million people will rejoice t hat this offer was made. THE PRICE MUST GO UP! The first edition is limited. And the price was based on figures received before the recent printers’ strike in New York, Even before the editions was off the press we were notified that the printer’s price would be 33% more than tho original estimate. But in spite of this the first edition will be sold at the low price first made. The next edition must, of C] month. Total €27. course, cost more. ite 6: © oe repaig. If you are interested in reading the works of the most pre} unique cbaracter in American literature, mail the coupon NOW, Send no money—examine the set free—pay on easy terms if pleased. Write NOW. The Brann Publishers Inc. in all has been pai month. Total 627, Total $27. S dayw’ free examination. Name Dept. 266, 130 £. 25th Street New York Gity PO ere re State may have the entire set of 12 handsome volumes—3800 pages—for free ex- t more pleased than you expected to be. If you decide to keep them, as you Dept. 266, 130 New York City Send me the 12 (complete) Gentlemen: topped, silk banded, uniformly bound in rich, green Flaenweave cloth, backs illuminated in gold stamp, Never before have you had such a treat in store for you. Unless we are mistaken in the enthusiasm of thousands who have written and spoken to us, we believe you will be richly rewarded for having read Brann’s writings. To improve your English— to be entertained— to start your brain thinking fast—to be thrilled—you will want to pick upa volume of Brann in every spare moment. SEND NO MONEY! For the first time, the complete writings of Brann, the Iconoclast, are now published. And you amination in your own home. Read the volumes for five days—then return them if you are no FREE rann ill either return oe A EXAMINATION COUPON The BRANN PUMLISHERS Inc/ st 25th Street the books in 5/days after I receive them or will/send you payments as checked in the sere below, until 627 $1 after 5 days, #2 on the first of each [} @3 after 5 days, 64 om the first of each [} #¢7 after 5 days, $10 on the first of each month. NOTRE —3% Discount tf cash te full te sent after pe Perret ere ee a a ee eee | betel aie etl di A a ae, enn came ” . —a ‘ sedan " ™ -- »-

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ttle —— 6 te Annee ep Menengee ae a ~- en ehewtennee “Tetatenpet pestnnannignnme: sheet cceaenenaieas —s ~ a ~ . . os - _~ ey ~ = ¥ —— mm at gna (reetet™ 2a Dati hageae tegtnediraertietn cattiieaetiaahe siche ; ; Be RN Clare tN Na = men er ie AO ent tr ony gman! te ghee Si eer pate tangy ita . ‘ — | ——— made of Tennes. see red cedar, Some are plain designs. Others are copper trimmed. Some of the Chests have removable trays. Prices range from $18.75 to $75.00. Rugs 4x7-ft. Rag Rugs....... tenes $O0UD gx12-ft. Matting Rugs......... $5.75 oh WENTY per cent off the price of any Refrigerator on our floor. This doesn’t mean a selected: few—but every one, regardless of style or price. Includes the famous White Mountain and Bohn boxes. The freight tie- up caught a carload shipment for us. They came in this week—now we must move them to make room for other shipments. All Refrigerators 20% Off of - -— ** a Three-Piece Davenette Suite, $118.75 A beautiful Suite—davenette, rocker and armchair. Upholstered in brown or black imitation leather. Woodwork is mahogany, highly polished. At the price of $118.75 this is an unusual Suite. | Se A eee ee - d ‘ Cedar Chests Rew | Thirty-four dif- | “ ) ferent sizes and styles. And | every one of |! them is a good, mothproof, dustproof box, VU Tt table and chair, at $15.75. Hellrung & Grimm 9th and Washington 16th and Cass | Credit Terms Granted a Kitchen Table & Chair,$15.75 It’s a beautiful white enameled Kitchen Table, with white porcelain top. Table has commodious drawer. The chair is all white enameled. Price The Pathe plays with a Sap- phire ball—this Sapphire ball is permanent—no needles to change. And because it is a ball, it cannot scratch the record—that is why Pathe records are guaranteed to pray a thousand times. Pathe honographs are not expensive— prices range from $50.00 to $1000 —casy payment terms. a + ee ee gr Se AY “94, tC AY ~ wh it & + (40 “ As ew ‘be eH as 2: y o: At Lace Curtains Allover designs in Lace Curtains, in white or ecru. They are 2'4 yards long. Others of plain net, with nar- row edge. Excellent material. For this week, per pair, $2.25. Scrim, for making curtains. White only. Makes desirable curtains for bedrooms. Has been selling at 40 cents a yard. For this week, 25c. Py Rugs gx12-ft. Axminster Rugs.....$63.50 gx12-ft. Wilton Rugs of excel- lent quality .....-. druggist bas {t or can get it for you, o ri a gent prepaid upon receipt of ce by the Owl Chemical Co.; we is » Terre u Ind. gemnipe, Foyt Ye,never peddled. Wal | other leading druggists, 9 x ¥ “ey | After you eat—always 09? ATONIC FOR YOUR STOMACHS SABA? —one or two tablets—eat like: InstantlyrelievesH purn,£ Gassy Feeling. Stops inc ~ et a '): 4 e ‘ Sra EATONIC is the best remedy, it the harmful acids and gases M™ well. Tensof teed t tis gist. Coste ak -* ead if Fs a x q rhSel ptt, t ‘ . —- . | ene we reer of the body and, of course, 7 aa, | Fed bd hdietdeaksh tated dealaied eevee ‘Bx ka, Bleck by NM bxte ; LECHARD-MORTON & CO., : ADVERTISI pean een women comy te stained by exc ive PD vy dige * Manr Tingerie @o correct may be avoided ecdorants and using PF Ee is a colorless | s distilled water. that nderarm dryness. des ors and which ceanne artment and drue stor n4 60c for a larae t m WTaboratories. 4505 ADVERTISI Girls! Do Know Why Hair Is Ug A Bimple, Inexpensive Make it Seem Much Hees Parisian Sage Surprise: Positively Does Ne Natural Coler o Nowadays ai! up-to- Fadiant hair. so soft, fl that it fascinates and tion It's really a simple this praise since beaut! @ matter of care When vour hair be Streaked and ecraggly. dadiv and new hair roots must be vitalis hourtshed To do th S@nd at little expense adrucgaiat some aris form) for home use Thie ts guaranteed Gandruff, chee fallin itehhire of the scalp at Growth or money refun Gemand by discrimin: Cause it makes the hal ®asy to arrange attrac much heavier than it 1 A maesage with FP: real deliaht—easy to u Gelicately -erfumed—a liquid free from dans and guaranteed not te @Gral color of the ha ood looking hatr and Srie'an sage on't tight A futile attent Sure beautiful heir fer _ ADVERTISE ee es Eczema Caus of Intense A “Tl have suffered tn tema on my leg and dy r yenre. and rary relief from othe at a month since ETE RSON'’s OINTME "fee > . Buffalo, N got a hundred *erson of Buffalo. “4 ce meee _ one : starte: to put OINTMENT. 1 made wu! @ big box for 60 cont Going it. as every dru ry Knows. “Il gueratitese PET ENT because I knov ‘mg power ts mar oie rantee i, eum. old sores. bilz ching plies, vicere Phaiing. burns, ecaids ft "ot eatiafactory any rm yeur money” MM: erqveee Olatment C Judge & DPotph E. ij Drug Co and Woltt.W 7 ¥ u “any } evr Pepert Physic = years” experte you how Rupter. Try this onvines yourse! | Ce... 018 1 » between 10-4 ate for FREE x

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ear Se Ree Sot oe ae ee . FF She EO NORE SRE TS te ee ee es ST.LOUS POST-DISPATCH) its SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 20, 1920. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ROME GASPS AT WASTE $1 Per Month Buys This sanitary $ Side icer GOLDMAN BROS. 4 Absolutely Free With Every : oss > BY THE NEW NATIONS FL Al aS, Give This Beautiful Blue Bird /g77 - Purchase of $10 or Over. sear (ae a : Dinner Set : Either on Cash or Credit Purchases. | : a tS Envoys of Big Powers Forego , “ : i ; This wonderful new creation ee JARS y gti Pleasures, Agents of Little # \ in a Blue Bird Dinner Set will ec eeee fe merely et ae O A : iF Sy lend a tone of refinement to : : name and ct. ae nes Are Lavish. Pep i any table. We have a limited | Bend nc af he ick eh Pot, i 6 number; get one ae free be so delight- Jah ag ia Se ; - athe while they last—at dman | ee me fs) ae aR Special Correspondence of the Post- = : , We & Bros., Olive, near Eleventh. eee Dispatch. : solutely Free aie —_ ] a WXS5 , you will gladly Fj ra tee ROME, June 1.—Roman high so- Q our amazingly a Re ABE clety is amazed at the extravagance : ! r With 4 se of those little new states born of the Bin inary (ae kone ae war, whose currency is known to be ' Fe Ble eh 7 F very much down in the list of inter- F re & 1 O national money values. a At a moment when the Royal — ourt has given up all idea of balls and large receptions because the Worth of Goods a and Queen think such festiv- ties are out of keeping with the o food situation and the short purses - ed of most of their subjects: when the , THE Papal Court sets the example of ' ees ee frugality and many Cardinals have : Th put aside their carriages, cars, re- - : , : ’ ceptions and go humbly on foot; 2 any ‘St when the Ambassadors of the great 2 , sient Powers have followed the two " Phono- courts’ example and confine their . f joe “li, = , 2 es 30; ’ {« eons «=. ' 8 @®& «= * & material. , ~ feet. Worth 25. ors and which cannot stain. Ajl de-| huge reception salons stocked with ! ify Phe Via ne . P than the price quoted. Extra \ y AOE ee ee ' h t—wond riment and dru« stores have PRIM. or) museum pictures and ntmerous pri- heavy—can be used for- -par- V ACG / fs oi - wee pe BA eh. ) es a hoanaenai Genes tee 4 we for a sarge, bottio. brepete. og t f tn The F hG ; ib Matns-ree , JAK - : hock : wea ry : . m Laboratories ve : ouls. | Vate apartments. & renc OvV- or, . rary, ning-room or LOY [nto "i Wee’ (ope: Ser 1% She a years—absolutely guaranteed, re do + A tains. White — bedroom. On special sale at hi ae aes he ae . and ~N . not charge interest. Cash or easy GOLOMA” W rfut ‘acs syed R 4 ADVERTISEMENT ernment negotiated for it as the oat Yemen 4 i i, pet Ded = LN x t de to suit e curtains for seat of their new Legation to the oy Ml ne NN eran, Mae SS Vee Fee Vw pe ba we aa ese oe oa SR 00 PER MONTH BUYS THIS Fine Massive “Brassold”” Bad 1 Ty ies - TT) selling at 40 , ] ] D Y Holy See but gave up the idea be- 5 week, 25e | Gir Ss. UO 10U i iaaes st den tnmameage 7 ae —— K whipped up by the Poles, whose fi- ih cane onan = een | DINING.ROOM | now Why Your nances, though they will recover, are = ~ ! D = | | SPECI ALS by no means so robust as the | e French. | Hair Is U | ? The Finns have taken an apart- gs $63 50 | : g y- ment in the historical Palazzo Mas- Ot ain : : sino, which one of the three biggest f excel- : Powers considered too expensive for 75 A Simple, Inexpensive Way te Quickly | its own representative to the Papal Atal | Make it Seem Much Heavier— Court. Ske .$19.50 Tastrous, Soft and Fluffy. The Czecho-Slovaks have taken a villa which even in these days of house famine stood empty for long months because it was so expensive. soe . — a | ve | : 2 ‘ “If they are doing this in Rome, ) ; It will certainly pay you to see this wonderful bedroom outfit. No bedroom outfit at $100 can what can they be sponding in Wash- 7 ~ sd0.7 gpg eg on = p> bi On Special Sale at Goldman Bros., Olive, near llth. All complete, ington, Paris and London?” ask the : - a oe eo ” ns a i.) \ | : REMEMBER YOU GET A BEAUTIFUL BLUE BIRD DINNER SET FREE. i? ¢ ’ old Roman diners-out. Probably the : best explanation is one given by a “~~ lata 7 a4 tnggncene sively : Polish society woman who had plen- P a a age er wh ty of money before the war, but is C—O never ‘ie. '? - now obliged to economize. owe tes ha Ah cg ver i. a n Aaa “All these little states are in the It will pay you. b ee position of poor young girls who | marry rich men. They think they have unlimited wealth and can’t spend fast enough. Later they will Special Lino. Sale know better and spend money wise- ly.” & ie S ee) A SR BBSest Gh or me, a especial Famous Restaurant Closed. a 3 | ai OR) Be Bye | a The Bolshevik elephant which has wa Relies 4 _— | | | UT FeNa nee Oeee | eee - — adi bg invaded Italy’s Chamber of Deputies an. Vs wren 7 edo Taare ee per square yard, for since the last election has closed the | . at’ ae tg a this sale. Parisian Sage Surprises and Delighte—It | .otaurant which for more than Positively Does Not Change the 20 years was a well-run institution Natural Color of the Hair. in the Chamber, managed by Sig. Se ae ee ees ms en Me Ce re eee ee ee ee ee ee Nowadays all up-to-date women want/ Guardabassi, known as the best ice | ' a ; 7 sot a radi ; ; ft bundant y im (Exactly as here shown.) By means of our wonderful Club Plan wherein we sell a great numt 9 mentary restaurant has been the Take this beautiful three-piece Davenette Sulte, for Whele Rooms Covered on bib a gy sen we ask es Sues’ ° at ge co te big to the eres pieces this Set : et ve een ass e 6 it. c e ® this praise since beautiful hair is largely | 8C6ne of considerable violence. Mem- seful for your home? Why not have one in your home when you can buy Oe 7 oe A ce yey — ang and useful & matter of care. bers who were pavers, carters and euch values as we here show on such easy oo: Remember our free offer ! TOR ear not overlook this wonderful ete the — of a lifetime. he covering is SUMbated cea sccnaeiy, when ic fale ost sore gps war pre ds nt yr REMEMBER, YOU GET A BLUE BIRD DINNER SET FREE, Remember, You Get a Beautifai = = 4 arllamen r e. Digh tle attention now helps in- nd my lunches without paying € bee utiful hair for years to come. fruit a pee y ld th or TO YOUR TOWN ON for them,” Sig. Guardabassi told the P ALL PURCHA ADVERTISEMENT correspondent. “Though the loss CONSIDERED CASH ~ _, oS | FR F on BES was beginning to be heavy, I was @ Ess of the tradition which my family . business has had with Parliament all their refusing to pay for food they a hed ordered and for which my wait- ADVERTISEMENT ADVERTISEMENT WITHOUT THE KENIFE . “1 have suffered intense agony ~—_ ers had paid with their checks. I ADVERTISEMENT By Dr. Nenrich’s Methed q ee pe, Ogg Bay let MD gph: Big Bond Have You Realized That You & U Al j O MN Ss! TO STAY CURED No Cutting. No Pain. No Chicoreform, No Wesgttal, Tt panne, te Less of Time. By ye . mn tetiee C. Taltet 57 pen-| now they have to seek it outside the Vanish Ruadsee, pernee ea ae po manently cured in I thod the rat stinate Piles can be per =: Hump an S es les qumunea be PE saternal applications. Dector Henrich’s mild treatment is « i r, marvelous way to treat bunions., remember the chances are greater, a ENT) 1 pao up vo give 15,192 ACRES OF MISSOURI | Tells How to Strengthen Eyesight 507, In One Week's Time’in Many Instances New y fol the erest cod coming toward You. unless you are Cured NOW. You mat ¢ 28 every drugsist. a the coun- 136 188 Polsoh Ivy or any Poisoned Skin, no | the ugly hump 4nd /¢reatment that will rid you of that terrible burning, bleeding and ening t le LAND SOLD FOR ; matter how leng you have suffered? | tired, achey, swollen, | steadily pushing forward ite merciless attack upon your life Ptiles remain INT- ight Filled and Use at Home rescription: t ti aru You can wear a Whi! ou have been delaying, many others have been cured now that ~— = mig - ) a Pp p Go to any active = is rough RuBon will make it healthy and amallier shoe with com- land are ah happy in their great relief. I urge you to call on me feat ooo ies ag Sure that it fascinates and compels admira- Since December last his parlia- LF ERMS TOSUIT a/ ; of these Sets, we are enabled to offer the most wonderful Aluminum Cooking Outfit ever paeoanined It's really a simple matter to merit natance—solid quarter-sawed oak. Could you select anything more beautiful ofr Terms to Suit. —nothing cheap and undersized. Made of best guaranteed pure “QU ALITY BRAND" with your purchase—easy terms made to suit a roll edge } dadly and new hair. cannot grow. the 7 4 is i ei F fects must hn vitalized and properly restaurant pantry, carrying off | d ms 15 a spec ‘fs bourishea. do this quickly, safe'~ | rounds of cheese, spiriting away large 1 ; | | ; “— Gnd at itttie” expense, get from your quantities of fruit, eating a meal and i {f You Live Out of St Louis » : Po form) tor hae eatisian sage (iquid| walking off without paying for it to : | | : | 2 ' %) Pi naraft : uaranteed. to Si eae on such an extent that Sig. Guarda- hs : ! | F thir of the scalp, and romote a new bassi finds he cannot carry on the ; IT 2 w t’ crea ae eh by Minoliminating Samhain be- restaurant any longer. The way one : MnP tear to anenan TE ee oe eed aepent avowedly Bolshevik Deputy has of | : ! : | 73. _ nge attractively and a ' ‘Much “heavier than it really is. ordering a cutlet, cutting it up and SS : We Sell on Fas Payments or eS A foaseace with Foriaan snes 2 9 then sending it away because he . s 3 feleatels nablamed-oan antaentie. clean | thinks the price too high, exasper- Cash,No Matter hereYou Live a: aad puste ao st to chal aerone ated the waiters. : arante - | r of the hair. if you want “It was bearable as long as these W cil FOR ris OR CREDIT. | a Be ge halt, and plenty of it. use} new Deputies took my cheese, my ready to put up with it for the sake of Intense Agony these years. But when it came to ears, and received only tem-| goyldn’t stand it any longer, and rellet tr th reparations, It ‘ “a ‘month since | started to is closed the restaurant. asia Y p p | “ t Can Cure fo Fata. tens Rs Regge -- ON’s OINTMENT, and When Deputies want refres a ever oll 0 on eg ec Pain Stops instantly — Many people who suffer from Piles have tried cures of all kinde-—heve pald out received no benefit. Bw « ee mate So ae |cuamaee, = VOY Eves Save Dr Lowi e- a hundred testimonials,” { $ f ewis 0 . as “Sust as sincere and grumbling. our yes, ay . « Guaranteed Cure, no matter of how iong stencing. er ' Whil idly m not terminate fatally for some years, you i Teneeabae ARMY ITCH. TRY IT AT MY RISK Wisi corte Pit ng a an ety ge = a 9 | Stops ain almost instamtly—-banishes these chances, but is it fair to yourself or family? Here you are offered *r mow. that tt Oo A Free Prescription You Can Have = following the imple rules, Here is the| RuBon will cure your skin. If your skit burning condition. | quiet, changes are continually taking place and they are ty A for i ¢ mores. marvelous, Philadelphia, Pa.—Do you wear | Store and get a bottle of Bon-Opto tab- Pgid): Ohe who 2" ys «a a s that t ~ A teti ¢ eye | lets. Drop one Bon-Opto tabiet in a smooth. RuBon is a skin naturalizer | fort. Test it at my risk. | know what delay means. Consultation and Examination is Free. ou ' é ae Cleared and oe agg Bin ah comamramamune’ » If - —— of a gece of water go ag Tt will antisept. cleanse and hea! by re- First trial convinces. | to lose and al! to gain Come and Be Cured, “The Henrich Cure te Safe use | ou will be glad to know that accora- 0 dissolve. ‘ith this liquid bathe the moving all poisonous substances. It wil! CURED BY DR, HENRICH'S MILD pezmecet. M AFTER “1! eat—always > * TE ae ra, and HOUSTON, Mo.—The largest land fp to Dr. Lewis there is real hope for | yes two or four times daily. You make yeur skin natural. Yeu have ea- No clumsy apparatus, ELECTRICITY FAILED—sU walt yy +4 Ht no Ista d in Texas County| you. He says neglect causes more eye | Should notice your eyes clear up per- no rubber mould or pro= mast — veut, i., July 88, 1839. & seit co ge lpn Greig troubles and poor eight than any | ceptibly right from the start and in-| Joved the use of thet very fine roure, Eecter, BO UNCOMFOTUENS |, w. P. Mearich : ~ Peterac: pa ‘Zale was the transfer of the Newton land ether one thing. Many whose eyes | fiammation will quickly désappear. If | powder, paint or soap that poisoned your | leather shield or felt pad, | *’* a ae ae surely have o wonderful treatment to cure Piles witheut the ketfe . Logan of Texas for $136,-| were failing say they had their eyes | fon (ive ate bothering, you. even © | skin. Now yeu want to look and feel | Be Heaeser, Ree, ESOT i. ed, I feel like a new man now, after suffering with these terrible Piles a , SAK er & Dolph Medler Yeon to John T. 108% 15,182| restored through the principle of little, take steps to save them now be-/| natural. A few drops of RuBon will do salve or liquid. It is vt sanaal ” . av E TOMAR 4 Drag Co. and Wha Drug Co, will | 188. The tract comprises wonderful free prescription, One man ind “ ‘ we of — og 9 ae ok it. It is worth 50 times the price to you. PEDODYNE, for Bunions, I did not have @ particle of pain, nor 4i4 I have te quit work while under your and a = zoe. nd was sold for $9 an acre. says after trying it: “Tt was almost nad mig ave Deen save if they ha You will say it is wonder- treatment You did not perform « surgical operation, hence I did not have te ge te t like _— =< acres a ¢ the und was| blind: could not see to read at all. | cared for their eyes fn time. You never found a oure fer psoriasis. ful—amazing, #0 quick, | oetment a Although some 0 gro ¢ the| Now! can read everything without any RuBon will clean your skin of every spot se sure ae ‘¢ act. oe © eatted oil you, I called on another epecialist, whe tried te cure me cultivated years ago, most © giasses and my eyes do not water any NOTE: haeiner prominent Physician | and make as pretty and pink as when Don't waste time and | electricity, which he called “Patniess Dissolvement Method” If he would ne 8 small improvements have been de- more, At night a they would nthe ‘e ee Pea, above article was sub- born. You may be skeptical, but you money on useleass|he would have called it “Painful Enlargement Method.” oe it conned ter part of the Greacrully; now they see} Fine 8 o | ae. ae “Bon-Opte is @& very fe- can eat — whet you pi if methods. Don’t suffer. | pain after each treatment that I could not sit down for five 7 © olen stroyed and the grea time. It was like a miracle to me.” A | markable remedy. ts constituent in- R tn. P ODYNE ¢ | treatments my Piles did not dissolve, but aiways got bigger. se || tract is known as “wild” land. It is} iady who used it says: “The atmoes- | gredients are well known to eminent tail ry sant ar i method and came to you, and I thank God that I 414. h of pine| phere seemed hasy with or without | eye specialists and widely prescribed by h t. my risk. Write today I advise all sufferers from Plies or any otber similar disease not te experiment covered with a fine growth of p glasses, but after using this prescrip- | them." The manufacturers guarantee 8 yi before you do another and thereby lose valuable time, but call at ence on Dr. W. P. a whe I consider and oak, which will be cut off for co for fifteen days everything seems | it to strengthen eyesight 50 per cent in h . &. Co., rade. thing. Juat say “I want the beat Specialist for Piles in the U. & A. Very truly or “any kind” of Rupture. lumber clear. I cae e.. rend i. ley one ty time in many instaneds or » ae & het to try PEDODYNE.* c. CHA DL, 37 . Tenth #t. : e elieve refun m™m t bt . ’ : , Pert venpeictan ana um then to make it into eer romey a bcm eas Samer 1. aoa wher Gand douemnee’ aaa be ead mesa’ to sell you Rufon. A@érees KAY LABORATORIES, If you want to be cured for life m euch . safe, eure A. wey ae Mp. rience and Logan plans wh oes te a aeeenehte sme ana | the eae" ee sreparations & teal’ ounela G-58, 538 8. Dearborn St.. Chieage, ul. Chandler wes. then call on me this Week vy & a fine stock ranch. For years the multitudes more will be able to | be kept on hand for regular use in al- 7 conla aea | a \W P. | EN] R aa iH. Ph. ¢ G.., M. dD. ay eo capvention, | land has been open range for stock- strengthen their eyes so as to be spared | most every family. It is sold in this offered tor vears 9 hat - not be r ' Cou. B01 ets st. 20 am ho now will have no oppor-/| the trouble and expense of ever getting | city by all leading drug eg neeene cured. with. RuB a Chas -'D. Mi $4 Are you acquainted with those iit. The Kellabi aio oD th : | men. ho vam: ‘thats cattle on “tree giasses. A troubles of mpenetited by ie o & Deibh Joneeee Wilson panned Grand ifs CO gine ~~ ie ee ora -Die- sneene i Gn r Spr — iy igen Em wala tie te BH Ncw tions may wonderfully we 206 Scots Pixens % . e '|range.” | | | 7 . <9 wep

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fae alae ‘ag a nm pa oe Mor a, t. * a ps ie: ry SPH se Fig ty rd sh S =. 2H 3 a Re res Bas oat | Se eas = a > Sie ~ Sve Mey ‘2 JB en he a a : a eed baat "Se i oa cre Bie Bs bea’ i cei Nene. ae oe weg s > Phe iw X bere | + oS q ~ } j 3 4 2 : - ' a 2 - ee en ery - aw “ . - ie ot ee “ A een oe > —- - . 259) SMES =. cance. athe ate ORS EE BAI A ter Re REM Safa SNe Salta PARLE AE aM aigg gs AN AB NA ace iy. oma Eat Se : ; * : — . ocaiiconne “ ae ee mcrae ee : ; : ; 3 ¢ ¢ : 4 af - *- * 4 4 ¢ | 5 : .* : - - ; * , : ————a_ ’ : iy ’ , } . | : ; _ 2 ; ue f ; ; $2 : . > + f « : t j — | a e t : : . 7 ; >t . . +4 ; 3 | » onan one nas ~ a REA rn - ~an . owe gt A a NR a mt ota te NT a 2. abe ee co * — ~ er - e ae om wr stene Oe, rig anaes z Seog TMLee © Rit ‘oe * tur & Pe — dete oh A eign wag yitt Z ’ 5 aR = xT ‘ ee ee hn ha ; - s : yD Ogre * We ei PB ests “ oa - Peni caine 2 om - " ae - oat nannies * ere Or eee Yee Conger a ii eee ital ae, inlet poe we he 4 ‘ — & * I POO ae A nn aay ae — ewwree YO ence STsLOUIS POST-OISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 20, 1920. What Every Man Wants— BOK CHARGES — 7 ow Genuine Gardner ALL-LEATHER COMBINATION POCKET “"& he BOOK - ie Sas haa Perpetual Calendar, Etc. | _ . (ee casatetéleuses FREE! BAAS Ge BOO Kw S [Me 5 ES ODO BE WO 4 6 different leathers, priced from $1.50 to 1 7 5, a $3.50. Avery handsome one is priced tong . | ADD 5Sco IF elapse WD BOOK IS TO BE = BY MAIL, 1 Get These Vacation and Outing Needs Now Waterman Pens.$260 to $8] | Fhermos Bottles Waterman Pens.$2.50 to $8 1-quart size .$3.75 Sheaffer Pen.$1.19 to $8.25 1-pint size . . .$2.50 Ingersoll Watches, $2.50 to $8 500 SHAVES gBiavéEs § This is what an Auto-Strop Razor will give you. B Any $5.00 model (with one dozen blades), $3.98 =. ONE DOZEN GILLETTE BLADES Last a year—by using a TWINPLEX STROPPER Sold on 30 days’ trial.........$5.00 e*Polph DRUG STORES S14 WASHINGTON 7«LOCUST-5I5 OLIVE — 5600 DELMAR | | Gillette Blades, 6..... | RED GROSS MEN AIDED BOLSHEVIK Member of Mission Declares Raymond Robins, Head of Mission, Sought to Dis- credit Ambassador Francis. “POLITICS, NOT RELIEF, WAS CHIEF INTEREST’ Was Told, After Being Im- prisoned, That Robins Had Caused Bolsheviki to Ar- rest Him — Francis Writes Foreword. The charge that men wearing the American Red Cross uniform in Rus- sia in 1917-18 were “more interested in getting the sympathy of the Bol- sheviki and forming a political cen- ter than in relief work,” is made by Andrew Kalpaschnikoff, who was at that time in the American Red Cross mission to Rumania, in his book, “A Prisoner of Trotsky’s,” which has been published by Doubleday, Page & Co. Col. Raymond Robins of the American Red Cross, who has made utterances favorable to the Bolshe-}. vist regime since his return to the United States, is censured by Kal- paschnikoff, and is mentioned dis- trustfully by Ambassador David R. | Francis of St. Louis, who wrote a foreword to the book. Francis’ fore- word is an indorsement of Kalpasch- nikoff, and tells of the imprisonment ‘of Kalpaschnikoff, and of the hostile ‘activity of the Bolsheviki against the American embassy. | Kalpagchnikoff, in the book, says \that the Bolshevist papers conducted a campaign for the’ nomination of Robins for American Ambassador to the Soviet Government, when that Government should be recognized by the United States. He also says it ere | "a . Certificates of Savings When your savings ‘amount to fifty dollars or more invest them in a Certificate of Savings and get 5%. Five per cent makes quite a difference in your sav- ings at the end of a year. And these Industrial Cer- tificates don’t fluctuate in value but are always cash- able at full price. Their safety is beyond question, being secured by the entire assets of the Industrial | Loan Company, under management of a board of ‘di- rectors composed of some of the most able business men in St. Louis. Issued for any. sum from $50 to $5000 On 30 days’ notice we cash these certificates with in- terest to date—or, if you waive interest since last interest date, we cash them on demand. DIRECTORS OF THE INDUSTRIAL LOAN COMPANY PAUL BROWN, Paul Brown & Co. ARTHUR A. BLUMEYER, Pres. Industrial Loan Co. W. FRANK CARTER, Carter, Collins & Jones. HENRY L. CORNET, Cornet & Zeibig. FRED B. EISEMAN, Vice Pres. Rice-Stix Goods Co, A. L. SHAPLBIGH, Chairman of the Board, Shap- leteh Hardware Co. 8S. L. SWARTS, Lyons & Swarts, Attorneys. EDGAR B. McDONALD, Vice Pres, Liggett & Myers Tobacco Company. \ J. HUGH POWERS, Vice Pres. Mercantile Trust Co. CHAS. REBSTOCK, Chas. Rebstock & Co. FRANK C. RAND, Pres. International Shoe Co. FRANK A. THOMPSON, Attorney. MELVILLE L. WILKINSON, Pres. Scruggs-Vander- voort-Barney Dry Goods Co. , Industrial Loan Company Capital. Fully Paid. ~ ‘714 Ch ‘s $300.000 ‘a Tanke Dry Twenty Years of Saving Time and Labor for St. Louis Women That’s the wonderful record of Staufer’s Laundry Tablets—washdays of less work—cleaner, whiter clothes—and cheaper cost. Staufer’s Laundry Tablets ° Same Quality : SC Same Quantity Same Price ~ __.. They take the long, back-breaking hours out of wash- _ day, because they act on and break up the particles of dirt _. ‘and make rubbing and scrubbing unnecessary. This saves ‘wear and tear on the clothes. | ye Staufer’s Tablet does as much wash as two cakes = ae : soap. tau f er’s Your Next Washday—You'll Use It Always = 7 * - tig oe OR an a x i ey = 3 re ¢ ‘ 2 oi ; ht, aH ee ee ¥ eee ie. & a % - pee ¢ hid i 7 - : —-— at $ eng Ye ber my -_ ,* Fee rae : . - ; y a t x > ris ease: er ae tae: Spe. apheoas 7h 3 * Sob tie Sie ie gue Sr te SARS OOP Bie te EAA 9 es se ¥ Ee art +e i eS eos Cae ay See Co., 2628 University. St. le was his own opinion, and the opin- jon of other Russians, at the time, that Robins was trying to discredit Ambassador Francis, so that if Fran- cis were displaced he (Robins) might succeed him. Writer Had 100 Ambulances. At the time when the Bolsheviki came into power, Kalpaschnikoff was in charge of 100 motor ambu- Tkances for the use of the American bel Cross in Rumania. These were i | being unpacked and put togethe, in 'a Big shop in Petrograd, 75 meclfan.- ‘ics being employed. These men, the 'writer relates, became demoralized | by Bolshevist propaganda, and he realized that he must ship the cars to Rumania promptly, or they would fall into the hands of the Bolsheviki. “All I needed,” he says, ‘‘was has- ty action from the American Red Cross Mission to Russia, which han- died all the transportation from Ru- mania. I did not realize that, while Il was acting with the knowledge and consent of the American Ambassa- dor, I should displease some of the men wearing the Red Cross uni- form, because these individuals were more interested in getting the sympa- thy of the Bolsheviki and forming a political center, than in doing relief work. “When I called at the American Red Cross Mission to Russia, I found only easy-going people, none of whom were at all disposed to hurry | matters. They criticised Col. An- derson (o€-the Red Cross Mission to Rumania) for the quick action he asked for, and I received the inipres- sion that the mission was not at all * inclined to help me: Aided by Francis. “I called on the American Ambas- sador, and made a short report about Continued on Next Page. _______ ADVERTISEMENT Thoughtful Mothers . Never permit a child to be consti- | pated for even 24 hours. It is dan- | gerous, because the little bodies* ab- sorb poisonous fluids and gases which bring on fever and contagious dis- eases. Give the child a sweet little CascaRoyal Pill before there is any fever. Wise mothers Give Their Children A pleasant physic before the fever comes on, and as soon as the eye be- comes glassy and the movement list- less. After the fever shows it is best to give the child an injection (enema) | so as to break up the fever and move the bowels in a few moments. At all | other times give them sweet little | CascaRoyal Pills | 15 doses, 15c; 45 doses, 30c. At drug ' stores. ——_— | ADVERTISEMENT. —_ | POSLAM BE Pimples, to heal Ec away Rash flamed com te drive Redness and to elear In- _. » is a healing power could accomplish such complete and sati 3 Shak-ietiet Desens suament te ae MORSE CEPA IEE SS SS a AAALAC PT ee, aa hae: 7 — wwii} High-Grade Japanese Grass Rugs Terms—$1.00 a Month an ito : PES Tek ae — £5. ~ ? © ae @ ——— + — oe ——e = —“~ - —_ = aw F —— — Ae ” ~ ; — * — . = > = ~ wna e -~ — *“* _ - sen: neem ae a 2 te le Ml ee - qa @&tessta.* - —_ - « - onan con® cons = — : ts a iS NS ~~ os "THESE Rugs are imported from Japan —an extra fine quality of selected rice Grass Rug that will stand the roughest usage. Full 9x12-ft. size—beautiful in avpearance, extremely durable and truly remarkable values at Men’s Chifforobe $3.00 Cash, $3.00 a Month ~ @AVES money—saves time in dress- ing—saves floor space—really two pieces of furniture in one—the most useful and practical piece of furni- ture for a man’s room and a 5 ? 5() decided bargain at our price. « ColumbiaGrafonola With Cabinet and 12 Selections $1.25 a Week Pays For It. ( IIS splendid outfit consists of Type C-2 Columbia Grafonola—like cut—to- gether with neat -record cabinet—and TWELVE selections (six 850 double disc Co- lumbia records) of your own choosing—all on terms of 6 5 $1.25 a week—for e 88-Note Player-Piano =? At Lowest Price—and on the Most Pleasing Credit Terms 7 —28ar SF: TT Pt Pe abe A he 4 ell ee * [7 is general comment among shoppers everywhere that May-Stern’s has been unusually successful in holding prices down to a reasonable basis—a fact that is due to our buying in such immense quantities for all our stores in the leading cities. A comparison of prices here and elsewhere will convince you of the advantages this store offers. Note these special values— Coal and Gas Range—AllinOne $6.00 a Month Will Pay for It section has three star burners—the oven is heated with coal or gas as preferred. Built of polished blue steel with high warming closet and white enameled panels in Priced at NOTHING to equal this wonderful Range has ever before been offered. It is a coal and gas range all in one—the coal section has four holes—the gas oe ae warming closet and ovon door. This Ha : shi. Only $6.00 a Month Will Pay for It —— _ = s LMOST every modern flat, house and apart- ment needs this Divan-Bed Outfit—as it puts an extra bedroom in the home. The set consists of Bed-Daven- port, Armchair and Arm Rocker—fumed finish—up- holstered in imitation Spanish leather. The Davenport opens into a full-size bed. Entire outfit for only Special Large Upholstered on 12 : . $1 Cash, . $1 Monthly SPECIAL purchase brings us these handsome Rock- ers — they are large size — in mahogany finish and upholstered in heavy imita- tion leather over sprin supports, You have only to see these rockers to appreciate what a wonderful value they are at $12.50. Rockers--LikeCut value which we offer at wane! Twelfth & Olive Streets eg — = Newest Side-Icer | Refrigerator © $3.00 Cash—$3.00 a Month * * « a on (a : = wo 7 HE ice compartment is at the side ime stead of the top—this arrangement # ever so much more convenient and provider extra space for the provisions. In every dm tail of construction it is a thoroughly highy class refrigerator and \ an exceptional value $32 ; : Pl 3 A Gas Range Bargain 7 ndsome Divan-Bed Outfit * — ¢ a4 a & e/ NOWHERE else in all St. Louis will you find a Gas Range like this at the’ price we name. This Gas Range has three” large star burners and good size oven—builé — of polished blue steel and nicely nickel trim-7 med. As the quantity we have is limited we” urge you to be here to- morrow if you are interested “Quaker” Kitchen Cabinet ’ $5.00 Cash—$1.00 a Week exactly to your liking. ' has white enameled china closet—ni “ sliding table top—tin bread and cake drawer—and many 57 | other conveniences. Priced at * a eon $25.00 Baby Carriages.......+.-.«$ o- $e $30.00 Baby Carriages. .....ecse++ 124.0 bi $35.00 Baby Carriages. .....sesess ae . $40.00 Baby Carriages... ...+s00+ QM we Na AEE CEMRNAR g o GE calla taste Fountain Reg. $1.50 Hub F red ru rapi $3.75 Madertte Fi and Hot Water bag. complete .. $3.25 Family Fount — Water Bott! r Douche Syringe, re attachment .... Douche Syringe, re — ments (2 Hot-Wate: $1.50 Pearl Mottled 82.00 Velvet Wat rubber ........ 82.25 Maderite Wat of pure red Pars | $2.25 Family Wate ed of pure maroc 83.50 Maderite. 3 « beautiful pu guarantee time (2-year guar $3.75 Near Kid beentiful soft mar year guerantce) $1.75 box la Vf 4 tints, larce. a £1.00 White Rack } 21.425 Fever Thermo 80c Whiliame’ 0c Williams’ Shavi: 3he Palmolive Shavit: Bho Ever-Ready Shea enthéiat OUR PR Is located tn our | department — . Mer. Nan

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 20, 1920 ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH’ PAGES 9—16. - tempting lemon tang LEMON-CRUSH © a Continued From Preceding Page. the colossal relief work Rumania ex- pected from the Americans, and that RED CROSS MEN TT TT the use of the 100 cars I had come to AIDED BOLSHEVIK! REID’S © get might make it possible to carry food and clothing to the children mar ore rina tet SPECIAL SALE thousand, not only of typhus but of privation. I gave my opinion frank- ly to Ambassador Francis about the ugly attitude Col. Robins had taken f t T m ee | | toward the American Red Cross Mis- l er Ss = \ a sion to Rumania, and I added that ; the cars might be requisitioned by ad anaes ually . : ; , MONDAY, TUESDAY the Bolsheviki before I succeeded in our buying in # ! . - getting them out of Petrograd. ° se Fee q AND wEeeneAy “Ambassador Francis gave me a | ial ] a Our oe Goods a are all bought direct from the certificate testifying that all my cars —— a peeallors can possibly ane Eire real ° were American property awaiting this shipment to Rumania, for Red Cross guaranteed quality good at By Mail, ada 15¢ to cach 9 relief work among the starving popu- Side-Icer 38 Fountain Syringes lation. This certificate the Bolshevik! % Bes. $1.50 Hub Fo ntal , 8 riage, afterward advertised as proof that rub rapid 98e Coconol Kal America had protected, with its gerator ; ber, g : “hong Se Madlant at. Fountain oon hampoo 100 name, material and ammunition pre- 3.00 a Mo ‘et a maroon rubber, rapid flow i'20 2 for I5e pared for the counter-revolutionists.” nth 4 $3.75 Mottled emtetie Syringe, | 50c Liquid Green Shampoo, $70, _ Oalled Revolutionary Agent. made of one piece of pure Para 2 for 75c rubber, extra thick (2-year —_, 50c Williams’ Liquid Shampoo, 39¢ Delays in the shipment of the cars antee) ing = Sec Dentemen Teeth 2 fer ie continued, until word came from Ru- $4.50 Near Kid Fonntain fyriage, 50c Orazin Tooth Pa wast mania that, because of the near ap-| from ste, large 4 omg eater, seaneen ee oat ot proach of surrender to the Germans, no seams to to lonk én wear © out rt 37 it would be dangerous to take the year guarantee) $3.4 cars there. A few cars, however, were needed. Maj. Perkins, of the Combinations Red Cross Mission to Rumania, who * Suprema, pee Velvet Fountain Syringe and Lilac, Locust Blossom or brought the new directions, decided eer ae 6 to “have it out plagly” with Col. $2.75 Maderite Fountain Syringe | _ o. 2 for $1.35 Robins. Perkins reported, after his and Hot Water Bottle, molded = Perfume, talk with Robins, that Robins sus- cee oe ee doh om id 79¢ pected Kalpaschnikoff of being a ee” water Bottle, maroon rub- best ma | counter-revolutionary agent, trying ber 98c to send the cars to Gen. Kaledin of | $4.25 Mottled Fountain Syringe Lilac, 980 the counter-revolutionary forces. | and Water Bottle. beauti ul Mon Robins, he said, was informed that | pure velvet rubber bag (2-year guarantee), no wear out an order for the arrest of. Kalpas- | ne with all t 4s i ohiknoff had been signed. There- | Douche Syringe, reg. $2.75; epra 1% fore, Robins refused to do anything | f§ attachment $1.98 | _ fume, oz, 190 more in connection with the cars. Douche Syringe, rex. $3.75; spray ul “Just at that time,’’ Kalpashcni- attachments § (2-year guaran- koff writes, ‘“‘the position of Ambas- sador Francis was a very delicate and : difficult one. The. Bolsheviki were) Hot-Water Bottles er packa 39e ‘trying in every way they could to) ; Pe... $1.50 Pearl Mottled Bottle, 2 at., D8 | ¥}- "00 Williams? Toilet Water... ‘force him to take up relations with | ipsam at the side in-. oe $2.00 Velvet Water Bottle, red Fo d i their administration. which he firm- | bp—this arrangement ig 6 oo ol rite Water Bottle. nog ~ s waers ily ignored. They openly said that if) convenient and provides * ager stares ier ikke. 2s.6e — mee sd — Powder. ‘: |he did not give in and take the first |§ provisions. In every de- # $2.25 Family Water Bottle, mold- 250 Borazin Toilet Powder, 18c. vi | step toward their recognition, they, ” is a thoroughly high . ed of oom tingar gen po rd oe 08 | ane Jeergen’s Talcem. 1S8e. 2 wl 'would discredit him. Therefore, if! oe ee beautiful jure wale wulhen 20c Williams’ 14 |Col. Robins had heard that I was an | ce : $2.98 aed 6c agent of the counter-revolutionists | Rand A see . PE OR Ona [Reba ye oe 9 ” _— ° = UW? “g ° © ” = 5 On account of delayed shipments, low Shoes that should have been in our stock 60 days ago have just been received. This means A Saving to You Boyden, Howard & Foster, Richard & Bren- nan other high-grade makes, all of REID QUALITY, will be found included, and must be sold this season. ot a ee oe ” OO oe re mets aia ee ee ee a eee CVUUTTTUUTUUUCAAUULEUUUUAUTOUUGUCEOTAAATAULANUUUUUOTEEAUTUCTUULATHAIIIT _ l In Ubi Boyden’s Oxfords—Highest quality, made to sell at from $20 and $22.50 ‘in this sale at Fe cE AER nC, ALI AON cet et 2 he SR NON ER hc RE SREY PNR Se IR Pa Ne NER NN NO A RRR NY IR IE Be BIR on pee mr Stealer 6 a irnemech — E Oxfords—Made to sell at from $ 50 $14.00 to $16.00, in this | a RR A BES ORS tree * é . - . . i (2-year guarantec) | soe Mottled Water Bottle, made hiding behind the American flag, and | finest ee aah bber i. 50c Arni 390 if he wanted to be loyal to the) qa" A guarantee ' i Se Saraiin 2 . $4.25 Ajax Water Bottle, mould- Creams, Etc. American Embassy, his duty was to 4 fe ed from one plece of solid i eek Os Dice ed Cran warn the Ambassador, because if I | i - . pre , 4 TH. *-. 2.00 a Month is em, Br ecm 1 : a 25 | 75¢ jar Suprema Face Cream. were arrested at a time when I was | 4 ‘ 35ec Stearns’ Peroxide Cream. ' working in such close contact with $3.75 Near Kid Water Bottle, B0c De Lacy's Creams h b it ld tne | beantiful soft maroon rubber (2- SS5e De Lacv’s Cream the embassy, wou compromise year guarantee) $2.98 | G0c Mary Fuller Nail Pollah. » § |the embassy most seriously in the | 350 Mary Fuller Nail Polish... .. g eyes of the Russian people, and make | Sundries aoe Se — > eine cae ilhe cacao ie them believe that America was med-| Spi $1.00 oo & Sulphur Hair Tonic, 79c dling in.their internal politics.” | a Miller’s Reliable Babber | See Sac©o & Sulphur Hair Tonic. .42c | et eee Signed Statement. om | | | $12.50 to $14.00, in this OSE Ege hee: By! St = Gaeaas ASER Oxfords—Made to sell at from $ 1 50 ‘*_hey, fellers—c’mon over! YLemon- nen ! Hurry up Gee wilikens, but it’s g be found in this sale at the very Se ee Re eo ee ern Still other very special values will $ 7 50 kids can drink all they sis 00 De Lac Hair Toni : lnedis, get Kalpaschnikoff writes that he ob-| made by the exclusive ate Germicidal foag. 86 orm oan . gam | tained a signed statement of the/| 256 cag ge ge -enlgmeggeen hate doz. 8 ake. srregep years , | matter from Maj. Perkins. He him-| aa ° ubber Nip . ts? 100 | 500 ‘ee ong ste tgp m™ self, in spite of the warning of his ce. oe a | arrest, decided to remain at his post. EN CAPS—all styles and col- ors, 44-0ff regular prices. His assistantg remained, except one. Patent Medicines who left. The next morning Kal- 'paschnikoff called on Capt. Crosley, Sundries Severe chronic’ Blood deca, ~~ cr) _ American naval attache, who accom- | See Team Premes....-,.-..... Bie mm panied him to see Ambassador Fran- oe page Ay energy sensing oe ie — Onn, 79e ; ‘cis. Gen. Judson. American military | | | attache, was with the Ambassador. | . 75ec Ib, = Hospital Cotten, $1.90 8. BR. Whisk Broome 5 Weel enee & 6. Se Francis read Perkins’ signed state- 91 C7111 REID'S wilt Av. eeepens Cnethe exe 1. Blood Root and Iron..... .98e ment as to the conversation with W135" bar “Bocabeti Castile’ Sep, | fie ax tae | Robing, then asked, “What Goes MM Central 500 Lepacti 2 Robins want?” Aa iz ae 28 jt Gok Be Oe ee. 6053, She F Li cP ie pase Killer $1.25 Co. Byr. Hypophosphites, 89c, “To creat a scandal,” Kalpaschni- : | ¥ ‘ OER GB REPRE Bott. Works, nen Tasocesta An 135 heavy white Ivory Combs, 980 koff says he replied, “and discredit — ' oe oe I So sl Gt wich a ee Con. 3116-1117 y Ciack Av. , op Poe Se, Olive § 2182, Central 7164. : ' sors. Ree. | , 75e American Oil, 400. ‘ , . ae Ladies, White Ivory Comber Sie | 50c Digestall Tablets. --. Mga” you, so that if the mest ie 4 3 A aes Stele 4 : vil owt ; 00 Lambert's ©; Monday strong enough to be recogn ze e 5 eaihe is, , apf SA Sneah P B OS Th HERES po Tie ! sy Hi oe in all St. Louis will ~ ike ibber Combe, 89c | 500 “y s Listerine; Monday |30¢ could take your place.” He added at OS cone RE ONE RA si Send sre free book, “The or. of i { ; : ARE dy ‘ ‘ ‘ » Ay | . 4 Brite. Range like this at the © . : , .B4e | 25e | s Tisterine, Monday. that this was the opinion of other this Gas Range has three 4 om Oc be paceree pred ae = Russians in political and ae | nd good size oven—built 0e pint M Ik Magnesia 3 circles in Petrograd. RSS, el and nicely nickel trim- — eae ae n nen age“ P t | “ ‘Whatever his sympathies for the ‘a ‘Bac ta ye nme Po or se .. 89¢ Bolsheviki are,’ said preesthientseng ity we have is limited we | Johnson's | to- £ $1.00 White Back Hair Sousa: 69c | $1.25 ~ & Buchu Com., rer ™ | Francis, ‘I shall never recognize or | | 22 50 ; gig vase Face a Hise. | have anything to do with these mur- | Bet . . sage ra . 18¢ 2 for 25e 89c Me iderers. If ever the United a re 3 | . : leaner 59c 01135" 25. Emulsion Cod Liver Oll ea . |recognizes this anti-demoératic par- + , ‘Rupture Kills ° .. | tire nage 4 seems to think, it wili tchen Cabinet q ce rom bat yea,’ *'*!°| **hartoln Roan, Soe value... 29c Dy cle otal & wave. pestgued” zk , ’ 4 2 for 150 De Wi ey Pills... .67¢ “he Ambassador said he was not © St. Louis’ Foremost § 7000 Annually afraid of these outlaws. Gen. Jud- Credit Jewelry House : | Seven thousand persons each year ard son was more of a pessimist, and said, ‘What will we do if they arrest | . we Will Gladly Extend You Credit laid away—the burial certificate being’ . marked “Rupture.” Why? Because the us all? There is nothing funny in unfortunate ones hed neglected theme sitting in a cold fortress, while the ‘ selves or had been merely taking care of the sign iswelling) of the, affliction bs serecmanr er erect | Special Diamond Value/} Fable Reco | Heo 32h As.’ ae In order to introduce our wonderful Wexco Triple Whet are ven @anat ne pew oa Mentholatam,. Monday omy « the Germans over our hea or ae deine? ne = oa Rie Sloan’s TAniment, Monday. Francis Criticised Members. . | aX: * structed Tires, Guaranteed 5000 Miles, we give you, abselutely | ¢ aring «8 trues. ap 6 oe — Monday. . ‘19° “The Ambassador expressed again | & * On wise Beautiful blue-white Diamonds— free, a puncture-proof Wexco Tube with every purchase of a tire. call it? “Aa beet. ‘the truse S only Y , his disapproval of Col. Robins’ con- | § ) neatly set in 14k solid gold No Repairs! No Blowouts! Tube Free! No more than eight | ge Be, Ba £1.25 Rive Bird Malt Fxtract... .94e . mou £1.00 Zenyrol (Antisentic) duct toward me, and finished by say- | me i) Be ny = ! You goog thie tebe ee tires and eight tubes to each customer. Order at once; offer limited, to act @s more than « mere mechan! aa. eu rt. The binding pressure retar G f . = - ater Glass, for preserv- ing that Red Cross men had not/® aeta@nn & stone upon the first payment of PRICES INCLUDE TIRE AND TUBE | Blood eirculation thue robbing the weeks | uscles © at whic need . art © . * i 1 m™ibeen sent over to Russia for that | fj 2% = dey ty ae Er * the | Drug items m | kind of work. He expressed his dis- | § a ee we vemjent PP ong TIRES TIRES | most —nourishment. satisfaction about some members of | , ayments of only . a ee oe i so oo " atten tala beieateaeddhaietiiin nie tietapaniods aria ante taht ee és ee? t 2 een. =. ee Both Stylish and Conservative Lasts 5 in bottles or at fountains penperey, Sy Orange-Crush Co., boratory: Los Angeles ae, meetin Co., 7616 8. Broadway. - > Ms eee wr oa ae , A EER NIE AIO rere pia eee ee a ee = =| oe ee a _ 7 ~f Cutiery Specials 2 Ey oF ant Sf te ee lee ee ee. ota. ee - Js. %e,° > =. ee = ee . os $ 6.85 eT ESR reed ee > But ecience l a week. These int | ay Ag (Phe ony ltipaal $1.19 the American Red Cross Mission to' 8 | stones are excep- : she p Duplex weapon AN. * , | | , is unquestion bt Tt Sette wat Pesestds Wietrencn yy Russia mixing into politics of the | tional values at.. 8.35 | toates? oni inetnes ‘400 Ever- Ready seer 32c | one B-or, Peroxide Hvdroeen Gc fey | country, instead of devoting them- |§ 8.95 | salt igsatment for rupture the worid ‘gg Blades; made to ae Ihe 4-07, Peroxide Hydrogen... | selves to relief work only.” :. P Na \ 10.20 2 | The PLAPAO PAD when -_ 1% closely to the body cannot a. of. Cem ost — oa gs —_ bere ‘390 Ean The writer then goes back into the | : FINE ELGIN = . | , or quite oss 9¢ Gres, . om : 10.55 | ehafe or pinch. f earlier work of the American Red | : “rag WATCHES ay ; 11.00 | appiy—t Cross Mission to Russia and praises | omy Ghote Fowder. ate one bg pated Cantor on: ; the work of its former chief, Col. | & Bat These Watches ce , In ordering, be sure to state size wanted, also =o Macey Skstlas re + Brush t 10¢ ber Licorice Courh Drove. Charles Billings, a Chicago physician, | § _ are the stand- “¢g Free Reliner with Each Tire whether s. S, cgeer, plain or nenenie. wend | , > D.. subject to examinat per cent discount Wf you - > >, + > «* -_ + 2 for i5e , *- 2 thol Congh Drops... 3 fer Ile who, he says, gave splendid service} 4 AX ard of the ; deposit on each tire, — c — Poy shave 8 ; — atin ieee. tem. without trying to play a personal |i oy world. Set in . ol the full amount + Fy —— ee Rush your order today. ule. Mo.. fo , ; | “ ge Bom tag Barely “AF ; role or mix in Russian politics. Col. | [ jyrest, thin mod- ~ | WEXCO TIRE COMPANY, 2637 Wasbington Bivd., Chicago, tl. {>* "meter ne ’ ; a i ; one Tincture Iodine. oz, 180, 2 for 3% m” | Billings had hardly left Petrograd, |} amel, 20 . year See _—= ADVERTI! n Pats eager paras: 4 neg Time is Here . Salt The Sihe says, when the American Red # | jagcase; Wwarrant- * hi , ath a a a ming: As ite Oe etelesd Eastman’s Kodake || 250 Carbo Cross Mission “shoved aside the bis Hf ® . Saf od to keep ac- Wrist Watc : — closet—nicke Cameras at t lowest out prices. Harel Salve 1 problems of relief work and struck |§ a.’ ) curate time; y a hi ful & GOODYE AR’ ’ any 957, 50 pew Maotak Service Devt. ae- | | 250 Haarlem “on Capsules. 2 te into Russian politics, to the uttex | Rit, nae be had than ese eer \ shales Shown 4 : aariem O11 Capsules R4c amazement of the Russians, who in | ere at muchihere is our. leader Bal Fa reed at : Bc Haarlem | below. the av-|that is a beautiful or d amous « 3 the beginning would hardly — | +. [timeplece and guar- | Be ENT it. piconet Coe t+ Tanteed to keep accu- | Ty Carri es 3 OUR PRESCRII ' ION DEPARTM “Tt seemed,” Kalpaschnikoff re. er suspen as rate time; a wonder- with Each: A key on. ‘Qual: { T y t \° e new chemical that pute FD sve 4 in our Se. gates be balcony, and is gee ugmote uy Oo ae pocnerte- lated, “as though Col. Robins and | rere: pt Pa why value | to the Peak bugs, roaches. “ | Mr —™ Tiree Pa oe es Aaa Sal apaee te get the ai a fy "the ( hard-to-get-at-places and eaves juice, with Col. Robins at the head of it, |B} ‘ ORIEL BLDG. “88 P ‘ ; Special Hoepitai ne 53.80 makes translations of political articles were Falione contains three druegiets or sen ty toe Ow | upon rece! carefully filed,,and Col. Robins made s 3x several public speeches which ABs and LOCUST. =i S239 Slab Re ~Ry +H ved th t h d rf l | i catisieihiitsinnaiiiainanieataiin - ' ro ate Seah cate ieee acme : Sy rece TRIE tec once 15.48 ay Cor, Jennson na es speaker, but told us nothing of the work of the eget Red Cross. : 33x4 11.50 $725 ot eo other ane drus- Gave Milk to Trotsky. | , “Their last piece of ‘relief’ work numeen Free With th Every was the donation of hundreds of The Badge of Quality ORANGE AND LEMON ! pe a pe mg €°0°5 suber ~— {P5es cone ful AERON ROBBER mn COMPANY thousands of cans of condensed eae || NY “state Remi c sn Ree srw se eess ee ae i Je, K. D. Beverage & Supply Co. ; : Prcers. I found this out from one of my jailkeepers, who bought me some in Reg. 17.S Pat. off. eet ae wORM the public market, and brought it to BEVE ES a” ae Eeaan Stee. Beets GOOD The POST-DISPATCH is the only St. Louis evening ey Con Associated peryion, -dddbee, — énase Sele Distributors in St. Louis ! am Eine we a, et o

Page 40

at Ne 2 * aa ae Zs ei, * Ef r’ a “Ly P ors it Pie ee qs (e ~ as mia oa 2 bara tone Ran Ee tae arc “a4 eee, Do ae , > “Si pee = bis et Re, ag | eat! 7a 4 a = f - 4 ; if % § ¢ 3 el 4 4 | ? : $ , ¥ } 2 * wi . £ 4 Wed — Tae + - s . A 2. a _ a or’ a Ses ie s ne « - ’ 3 ye = id * - “ an yn peak Ant Ae gers t. — meg - « a we r “ ve ome +) moelha wo") "ebpiee AM 4 dtp ein Aa wae LON et ate AE Pe pe Me bee elt, &!. Peeps, + Me ag - “a 4 cat aT ne ee ee Sata tatgger ape : . at Soden ae ee negyreg apie panera ong nse Sethe nengetetre: eet Mea ai eee ener ene - yee SORES 4 REP = nerep cahrn n rn _— — gy ye oo ~~ eee 7 ~~ & 7 _ ederatapew waite ares a nee iagneeeiene ae - awe rtanwd - — ee —— ee ws ng — oe Res aly) om rn _ es neo 7 m - a ae = —— - a» = Son —s peer a ” tay tow aes a - “ ” at > t* => ome 4 a eae ie Seat te _ — i » eaaenas anata raotnerons : » - 7 5 = —~ ow Prag en ae ~ ‘ eA se. 5-44 at *: gos = ho ee Re bee OL eee Se. ae an > _ i>, . . - rh - 7 5 z OE ET RE TPN Hs ON NS I Lae RN CL eae ee te 2 et . ago — it « - ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH’ SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 20, 1920. OS IE re ee ee eS PT a Le Pn ee ee a ee Tee ee ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | Reputation. Built on Merit p : HERE is nothing temporary in the leadership which Ajax Cord Tires have won. ° It is quality leadership earned through merit; a natural trib- ute to the longer life, better looks and surer service built into Ajax Cords. The Cleated Tread of the Ajax Cord is an assurance of security. Those cleats do hold—just like the cleats on an athleté’s shoes. | ; Every Ajax Tire has Ajax Shoulders of Strength—buttresses of pliant rubber that reinforce the Tread. ey give greater strength where strain is most severe. —- marks the whole Ajax line—Ajax ord ~ Ag ax Road King (fabric) Tires, Ajax Inner and Ajax H. Q. (High Quality) Tire Accessories. | Pcs By Leading Local Dealers AJAX RUBBER COMPANY, INC. ) 301 North Grand Av., St. Louis, Mo. im | paschnikoff’s connection with Kale- Wo YS SOLD IN ST. LOUIS BY THE FOLLOWING DEALERS: Methudy Tire and Rubber Oo., 3553 Lindell boulevard. | Flint Motor Oar Oo., 4714 Delmar avenue. , a Brock Garage and Motor Oo., 4390 Olive street. 2 Continental Auto Supply Oo., 5837 Delmar avenue. Briscoe Motor Sales Oo., 2925 Locust street. Fennell Auto and Supply Oo., 3919 W. Florissant avenue. O’Fallon Park Tire Oo., 4358 Warne avenue. Hibee Tire and Auto Oo., 6341 Michigan avenue. Fendler Auto Repair and Supply Oo., 189 Lemay Ferry road. Casper Woerther.& Son, Ballwin, Mo., Manchester road. Harry Rosenkoetter, Florissant, Mo., Halls Ferry road. Kirkwood Motor Oo., Kirkwood, Mo . Pond Motor Oar Oo., Pond, Mo., Manchester road. Windom Garage, Rock Hill, Mo., Manchester road. »| Americans have given it to the lazy ‘inight they were all raided—just the a wk 1 + : —1— Wa i a Ht | bd _® nm) ° \ The Fall-Bearing Motor ~ Dorms Motor Trucks The Five-Bearing Crank and Cam Shafts in the Dorris four-cylinder motor are drop- forged, heat-treated and carefully balanced eflection and vibration are reduced: to a minimum. This with the famous Dorris Valve-in-Head Motor, forms just another fea- ture that gives Dorris Trucks their power of endurance. Built. Up-to.a Standard—Not Down to.a-Price wee =8©8PROMPT DELIVERIES DORRIS. MOTOR CAR CO. * i je a { | se ) é, 1|“the Robespierre of the Russian | ~~ ——- SSS as ee BOOK CHARGES wed ‘ panethg trae oes Sar t|/ revolution.” He quotes Derstiiealcy | Mmm TT LUN MULL LOM TOME OT TMNT POR RED CROSS MEN had several talks with him on the/as saying to him: i ns AIDED BOLSHEVIKI | subject.” “All the foreigners and Americans Kalpaschnikoff, in the narrative} were against us except Raymond _—__Continued From Preceding Page. | o¢ his imprisonment, telis of a visit] Robins. He was the only one who ~— eee ee a me ee ce ee ee —— CE ee —— —— 2. from Derzhinsky, whom he terms a Continued on Next Page. me, saying, ‘Look at this! the Soviet soldiers for nothing, and we fathers have to pay 40 rubles a can to the Bolsheviki for it.’ I would not at first believe this, but was forced to, later, when I read about this wonderful gift of the American Red Cross in the Bolshevist papers, just at the time they began their newspaper campaign for the nomi- nation of Col. Robins for American Ambassador to the Lenine Govern- ment.”’ Kalpaschnikoff tells of his arrest and five months’ imprisonment in the historic fortress of St. Peter and St. Paul. He relates that, after he obtained a degree of freedom inside the fortress, he met a Col. Komutov, who said to him, “You are the one Raymond Robins had arrested by the Bolsheviki, and you are not the only one who was arrested at his request.” Col. Khomutov then ad- vised him to talk . with another prisoner, Nicholas Lanskoy. Lanskoy proved to be an anti-Bol- shevik worker, who had been send- ing officers to the south to fight against the Bolsheviki. “He told me that the Bolshevist agents had been unable to lay hands on him until he came in contact with Col. Robins. Lanskoy said he gave to Col, Robins the address of several of his friends who secretly belonged to the anti- Bolshevik organization, but who were all officially on good terms with the Bolshevist Government, and there was no reason why they should be arrested or raided; yet that same list of those he had given—and he and his assistants were arrested. Later several’ of these men were shot. Certainly it was a very strange coincidence.”’ Ambassador Francis, in the pref- ace of the book, tells of the prelimi nary negotiations about the ambu- lances for Rumania, and then says: “On the morning of Dec. 20, 1917, Kalpaschnikoff told me he had load- ed his automobiles on a special train, and had a permit from the Soviet through to Jassy. After giving Kal- paschnikoff a letter stating that he was in charge of motor ambulances’ for the use of the American Red Cross mission to Rumania, I bade him good-by. “The next morning Raymond Rob- ins came to the American embassy and informed me that Kalpaschni- TA Oe a en ae a a a a a ee Pe) en ee ee ee ee ee i “t : iWhy Seat Covers Are Essential ECAUSE complete enjoyment of Summer motoring depends so largely upon convenience and personal ©) comfort, the use of Seat Covers has grown in amazing fashion. For Seat Covers eliminate the necessity of sitting on hot, sticky, leather cushions, equally uncomfortable and dis- tasteful. From a utility standpoint they are fully as necessary in protecting light and dainty dresses from grimy upholstery. Our ‘‘Tailored’’ Seat Covers are fashioned to fit the in- dividual car, and in their fresh, bright colorings and trim, snug appearance add a crisp look of smartness and refinement. Prices are governed by fabric qualities, the workmanship being uniform, and in each case based on a fair margin of profit. q Fo Seat Cover protection on short notice, we recommend the Gordon Jiffy Cushion Slips or washable Seat Coverings, which we have available for immediate use. Priced from $3.40 to $8.15 per seat, these crispy, cool, one-piece covers afford lasting cleanliness and comfort at minimum cost. The Sunshade Is a Unique Necessity— Created to obviate the discomfort of morning and evening driving against a glaring sun, the windshield Sunshade or awning fills a most necessary requirement. Made in several styles and of serv- iceable materials, they afford infinite protection to the eyes of both driver and passengers. Priced from $6.50 to $10.00. Stock sizes and to order. Vehicle Top & Supply Co. Automobile Tops and Bodies 3414-18 Lindell Avenue St. Louis —s i » eT a ee et lp — lay . ’ ' | o {' HLT ES iT . ss it «+ ’ ' | . ‘ . PORTERS SU i PTR AE aT a en ee ee ee eee “ — ~ in Used Cars ° ° 4 re Today’s paper will advertise hundreds of cars at “won- derful bargain prices’—cars that are “as good as ’ BF new.” Many say they “must sacrifice. To be perfectly frank, we do not claim these cars to be “bargains,” but every one is priced to give you full value for your money. You can be assured that there will be no misrepresentations. You will know the true condition—to the best of our knowledge—on each car. The integrity of the seller is the most important thing in buying a Used Car. ‘ Visit Our Used Car Show at the Coliseum Open Sunday and Evenings Until 8 P. M. Terms Can Be Arranged ‘ ? _—— —_— ae — — — — berMtety? i bE ate ? ‘ — —» And Packard safety has many.-other features. I's up any of our daily SSD A A A AeA aA oA fi y ‘ See 2 emcee ~ A SET | | ENN eR TT TP RT LE A a xa Do You Consider “Safety” When Blasi = Gi Ask the man who owns-one PACKARD MOTOR CO. of Missouri LOCUST AT 22nd STREET LLSLSSSLSLSLLSLSLFEE IIR eee EMM 5 | “SSS SS SSS Se CFF DOOONOAOAARE 7 } = eee ee ris oY te ca eee . _ — a wre A i Tc. For instance, Packard wheels Jet an owner take chances on are made cnly of straight grain, __ the ordinary six cent grade. It second growth ‘hickory—sea- passes a breaking test of over soned eighteen months—built 140,000 pounds pressure per square inch. The “Fuel-izer”’ CKARD brakes, because of EXCLUSIVELY PACKARD their extra large surfaces, Makes Any Grade Gasoline a | can bring a Twin Six from 25 Ingenious device eliminates: miles an hour to a dead Stop in —Carbon formation. less than 35 feet. Spark plug fouling. oe. = 3 —Oil dilution on cylinder To the motorist, who likes to walls and crank case. know his wife or family is safe, ee starting in cold we say, “Let us tell you more ne bison Vion about Packard safety. How ndiaiiitenin on aaa 90% of all Twin Six parts are ‘Twin Sie cars heat treated steel forgings. How Packard is, built, not as- to stand over 28 tons strain— sembled and why the assem- ample protection when skid- blers, who rely on buying up ding or scraping curb. all their parts on the outside Packard pays twelve cents market cannot offer a car with per pound for steel rather than a guaranteed safety factor.” — eee we — = » ~— rr — oe mame _ ee ee eee eee ——_— ee Ce ee ae ee EE ee - a - Y yy) = . 7 — ae Res a ag NeweLt Motor Car Co. — a pe een a re —_> ee ce ; ver i « — ‘ os, ~ Dollar for Dollar Value — before s above z 3 blowout! — An INR GARD | js guaranteed t blowouts so lon, ‘not come in co ‘the road. INI permit you to ' ‘tires out insteac jng them out. — prevent 90% ol tures and double ‘age. You cani ‘not to use them Scudders-G St. Louts, | The Lock Without | Fordse—Saves In , DECKEI Steering Wheel ey RIEFLING AUJOMOBILE Asthorised Ford 2833 &. Jefferson 5% Distributo Fer sale by all aut dealers tn and areun Ford dealers, write fo a — -" me ae : EE = aa oe — > + ; ‘ ‘ ee J — = 5 nar tae mis se a ee % te gee eg et, RGSS eR EE i REY ee ee, ae ee 4 "a! * tw: ek eR a . re Pr ae . vane! < » ue “ Sort we ya Mies!» S83 IKE ; gril Double Federal against Add expect, Federal rim-dan Fede thousa! The F: oe iS ST. L 101 ROBERT: ? as: P Pe ens ©, “wi Pies 4 oe pias ba mats — Pe oc. ey J ~ . —_— y ae SS YT FY. Fe —-* = * ’ »: Sa Bt _ Ye ee 2 g: = -< » n¢ at!

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ' ides waekanueh BOOK CHARGES. TL io 5 ee RED. CROSS MEN" AIDED BOLSHEVIKI ] ple that it is useless to fight us any 5 REE. pis. > ; | \onger.”* ae — SSS SS ee oo os ee — —_——_--—- = - ———— = eS — rN Siac — ———s , . re inmemrnrricricrictimineag ee nf ae | Jordan Wins Big Economy Run —e _———— = - Kalpaschnikoff also quotes —— SS llovaisky, a Bolshevist agent, as say- ‘ing to him, after his release from ‘prison, that Robins was the only |man who could bring the Soviet Gov- ‘ernment and the American people understood our aims and was ready | closer together. to support our government, and we| “Everyone here who appreciates value him greatly. Raymond Rob-/the real situation,” he quotes Llo- fins expects to leave soon for Amer-| vaisky as saying, “understands that } | ica, to explain to the American peo-| Raymond Robins must be Ambassa- ‘a dor, and not old Francis.” | Robins, following his return from Russia, made a number of public ad- dresses in the United States, and ‘spoke in St. Louis, at the City Club, | April 20, 1919. In that address he |advised that the embargo be lifted ‘and that negotiations for an armi- stice be begun on all fronts where ‘allied or Czech forces were engaged. | He related that Lenine offered to ‘let the American railroad mission ‘take charge of the railroads to move |Russian supplies and ammunition ‘away from the front. The offer was turned down, he said, for the rea- eon that “the Bolsheviki couldn’t re-| main in power six weeks,” and the s cars to ou full "_ Sey Germans captured all the ammuni- y $1 a blowout! sige Gosh : | tion and supplies. | hat there eae, “Had Francis’ Instructions.” ies 7 ty . ~ . F A 2p me OS a * pele ey 2 yah > * $A A AE pt et —. TTB) 0) dL ce TRIE ue MEL ee _ “— - A A A 4h po 108 ont 2 Periods * St. Louis Branch: 3300 LOCUST ST. Bell Bomont 338. BEARINGS: SERV.ICE COM PANY Detroit, Red Cross Mission, spent $1,000,000 of his own money. Robins said he had heard it charged’in this country that Thompson gave this money to the Bolsheviki. GEN, LOGAN ISSUED FIRST _ MEMORIAL DAY ORDER IN 1868 Was Then G. A. R. Commander-in- Chief—Idea Suggested by Cin- | cinnati Comrade. | By the Associated Press. _ itCHICO, Cal., June 19.—The cus- ,tom of observing an annual Memo- ——|rial Day was instituted in 1868 when = Gen. Joseph A. Logan was Comman4- CRANKSHAFT AND 'Norton P. Chipman of the Third Cal- er-in-Chief of the Grand Army of CYLINDER ; ‘ifornia District Court of Appeals, GRINDING , {the organiations nS PaInTING AN | “In May, 1868,” said Judge Chip- if TH t Lt a ee eee MUge Le eta | Thompson of New York, head of the St. Louts, Mo. ee ee me General Offices: ee en me eee es SOSH: 1 The Lock Without a Fault for Forde—Saves Insurance. DECKER Steering Wheel Yale Lock #| «RIEFLING AUJOMOBILE COMPANY “B| = authorisea Fora Deniers “#2883 &. Jefferson St. Louis, Mo. _ Distributors i Fer eale by all autnorized Ford fe leres im and areund S8t. Lonis. ie ford dealers, write for proposition. the Republic, according to Justice ‘man, in an article written for the |'Chico Enterprise, “I received a letter from a comrade residing in Cincin- nati, O., suggesting that in some of the countries of Europe it was the custom to strew with flowers in the spring-time the graves of heroes who had fallen in defense of their country and asked !f some such cus- tom would not be appropriate. to commemorate the services of our! comrades who had given their lives that the nation might not perish. | “I made a rough draft on May 8, 1868, of general order No. 11, and took it to Gen. Logan at the House of Representatives, who promptly |approved of its issuing, and added also to what I had drawn a para- _ Berest'a7> AND USEFUL INFORMATIOP a a a mene cmc ae, f 3099 We might as well tell it—the truth will RE is aunique story of how alive wire -the | H* soon be out. The Jordan—light in weight, out in San Francisco, named C. D. ” aS a, 2 eee ee ee ™ ee ee ~ ee me os ~- — 2 . > re A a A TN TS =_— me - . - > ; — — ae a — — a oe ~ SOoC 7 ——— —w IS -—— woe SSL an - 7 sage = " _—— , oye) : —. gels eon ss oe ™ ; or MY oes e- Lge | hase How Rrra con . oe Z 4 : : ——s . a ee ee -_, : ~ —_ ee ee ee ae eS !|lhlelLlUle| OU > —_— = - te igh He: . IKE a ship’s anchor saves it from grinding rocks on shore—the Double-Cable-Base anchors the Federal Tire secure from chafing against the wheel’s steel rim. Added to the miles you ordinarily expect, you get the extra miles Federal improvements save from rim-damage. a Federals are saving miles for ; _, thousands—they, will save for you. E The Federal Rubber Company oO ST. LOUIS WAREHOUSE *. + 1016-1018 MARKET STREET MOTOR TIRE CO., Distributors ‘ “tit wie woe woe Graph and directed me to issue the order at once, “My object was to have the cere- monies come in a spring month, but to postpone it to a date which would give opportunity for flowers to ma- ture. The 3ist of May that year fell upon Sunday, and so I named May 30. “The order was given to the Asso- ciated Press and was sent as rapidly as telegraph and mail could reach the North and West. I think the or- der reached California by pony ex- press.”’ Artistic Hen. COTTAGD GROVE, Ore—J. W. Eddy has discovered, to his entire satisfaction, that the rations fed to hens have a great deal to do with the kind of eggs which the hens pro- duce. A few days ago he gave his hens a ration part of which was sun- flower seeds. Since then one of tne hens has produced an egg with a perfect sunflower pictured on the shell. He has decided to name his place the “Sunflower Chicken Ranch.” PISTON RING If your car needs new pisten rings, you would be making & mistake to install them without first investigating the Tell-Tale Come in and look at this ring, or ask for a copy of our beokliet, “The Balance of Power,” which explains how this ring fits itself like a glove to worn ‘cylinders. Tell-Tale rings are installed by all repair sheps er can be surchased direct from us. ST. LOUIS PISTON RING CORP. 2638 Lecust Street GENUINE ARMY ; QOVERNMERT =» goons (RECLAIMED) Overalls and Jumpers, 75e each Blankets and Comforts, — $1.25 up And many other useful E needs. 1547 N. Broadway * 3737 N. Broadway #=® 1509 S. Broadway " Will open at 1438 Franklin . in — wae =. ——— ~ - — ~ ~~ . . — — _—_sm —— ~— oe - ee > a -——— ee — — —— ae —- — ete ame a — —— -_ ee - - - eta “ —_ ~— —s oa —— » ss . - Rand, stole a march on the Jordan factory. Had Mr. Rand not made good in such a remarkable way, he might be charged with having fired one of the big Jordan guns before the main barrage was ready. Jordan knew that the big pendulum of American motor car opinion was about to swing from ideas of extravagance to needs of common sense and economy. For months, the factory has been accumu- lating an astounding pile of evidence regarding Jordan economy and Jordan re- liability. All the precincts have not yet been heard from. We were not yet prepared for the big smash. Ten thousand Jordan owners through- out the world had been sending in proofs and proofs and proofs of Jordan economy and reliability beyond the ordinary. Jordan foresaw that the day of economy is dawning. The hour of the light-weight, high-quality, reliable motor car is here, Without the knowledge of the factory, and with no previous notice, Mr. Rand en- tered a Jordan in the big reliability contest in California. When it was all over, he sent the above telegram indicating that the Jordan 4ad won. of rare charm and dependability—is built to serve the owner over a period of years with- out deterioration. In short—it is the highest new or used value in the market today. Four years ago, Jordan built the lightest car on the road for its wheelbase. Thousands of owners learned of the economy and reliability of this car. A year ago, Jordan forsaw the passing of the big, bulky, ponderous motor car of old. He knew that the man who once found it necessary to choose a heavy car to attain reliability, was looking for a car in which reliability was combined with economy and distinction. He knew that the man who once thought it wise to choose a cheaper car for reasons of price, now prefers a car of real economy, in which the original price is practically the last payment for service rendered. The Jordan weighs 2800 pounds—1400 pounds forward and 1400 pounds astern. Is it any wonder that this nimble, light- footed, good-looking, perfectly balanced car of personality and style should win the big economy run. JORDAN Moror Car Company, Inc., Cleveland, Ohio ; SAINT LOUIS MOTOR CAR COMPANY Locust at Twenty-Eighth Street, St. Louis, Mo. JOHN BOE, President. MLA AL ELE QO } fy WwW. A. C. HALWE, Secy-Treas. oe . TUT AN ite, OC ER tt a er oy 7 ete ee : 4 i " ry - . ae ERTS m SUCRE STE weeES COUT GUsS SUN UUEUU EE Seesesesess BS SUVSS eee eUeseVeaesEeeUEsaaceaed ed Ave. June 12th. 2827 LOCUST ST. “ Ce Le ee on we a — —- Ce oe OF ee Se er ae ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee 4. oe ee ee eee ee ee oe ‘ names ap = Mee cy aw x3 fie.» r- oe . >* + Ber c. ; ee ee > —_ * - = —— —— © &

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12 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ' SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 20, 1920. . ee ee SS A I TT ET NT er eee ‘ ~~ . ™ 1 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ' The Most Serviceable Truck in America TRUS penn gets Man. Sew oe — . eee x 5» 80 7 - ge Bt rh. MOTOR “The Paige truck has factory and we shall be glad to recom- mend it to any pros pective customer you may have.” SurpPparD VENEER CoMPANY WINSTON’SALEM, WN. C. Dias moles _ data CES of the satis) they would be a real asset factory service rendered to modern business. by Paige Trucks in various lines of industry serve but _It is therefore no little satis- to confirm our own judg _factiontoustoknow that we ment of the Paigeasathor- have achieved our aim—the oughly reliable transporta’ building of a motor truck tion unit. From the begin which is universally recog- ning, we have endeavored _ nized as an eflicient piece of to build Paige Truckssothat industrial machinery. PAIGE-DETROIT MOTOR CAR COMPANY, DETROIT, Michigan NEWELL MOTOR CAR CO. Locust at Jefferson eae — ot + en > arene — . . Oe ht DE ARNT ORE Bt ee gente ee e — ‘ bea Sh OTN ate o> » petind ene Sit Mee eadte se Se, Snes POM in hae suxcrtz exceed the supply. tranamission bolted to engine; bore, trols operated on quadrant underneath 3% inches; stroke, 4}4 sashes. ° ~ hemtuiee a" =~ - J - ~— - ° - wer eee be at os ee « oe = > aah - eee i ae . ; BLE RT BO RE I AY ARLE RTA LED OLE ALLEL I ELLE DRE BEE. EERIE LL ILLITE ALLE OS A ESOL OLLI BEGET E LES OLE NIE AMER AEN BOP Cr A AES 4 — — Three-speed selec- and tail lamps, electric STEERING—Left side drive; 18-inch housing. ing gear, adjustable. steel I-beam. ront fenders. ‘ Standard Warranty 19th and Locust Streets ~ : ¥ ‘ead a hati eee ci pee? *? Y *. * . — to 340 N ‘ae ee ‘ ¢ . . i ss Sie oe ~ ' : & = be Di RT i Though nearly 20,000 Maxwell 1’: ton trucks have been built, there never has been a time when demand did not generously nn, eaten Dp SPECIFICATION § JENGINE—Four cylinders cast en bloc © CONTROL—Gear shift lever in center of |. SPRINGS—Front, 38 inches long, 3 with Hos Spot and Ram’s-horn intake driving compartment and operated at inches wide; rear, 52 inches lo manifold; cone clutch running in oil; right of driver; spark and throttle con- inches wide; both semi-elliptic. steering wheel; also foot accelerator. FRAME—Pressed steel construction. BOGS MATERIALS—All steel used throughout GASOLINE SUPPLY—Capacity 10% WHEELBASE—124 inches. Maxwell trucks is made from oa own gallons; positive feed. TIRES—3¢ inches by 5 inches pneumatic einen: a0) as specified by our chief cord. metallurgist. REAR AXLE—Wofm drive; semi-float- CHASSIS EQUIPMENT—Electric gen- type- ing type; extra heavy malleable iron erator, storage battery t of tools, including j eteering whee); irreversible worm steer- FRONT AXLE—Heavy drop-forged mae with came een a Weber Implement & Auto Co. Seifert-Wyant Auto Co. Gundlach & LaCroix Bertrand Motor Co, St., B. St. Louis, 01. Dupo and Columbia, IL 4130 Olive St. NEW BOOKS FOR THE WEEK AT THE PUBLIC LIBRARY Any of these books will be sent by parcel post t© card aoiueis, on receipt of poslage, in order OL a&ppalcalion, FAIR VALUb.—By Harleigh H. Hartman. An aliempe iv s.ate a theury of tair.vaiue in law and practice as the term 16 used Dy uliiiLy CoOMmussions. she lirst part is a siuday of the proviems Oo. pud- lic Uuauly resguidtivns 45 Gisiun- guished from reguialion in gen- eral. ihe secouu part shows the Bppilcauon Of the priucipies LUrin- Uiaced ID actual CaseS OF COMIUIS- gion Valualiun, NAIIONAL EVOLUTION. — By George kK. Davies. A VOlumMmeEe In the Nalional social Science peries whose puipose is ‘lo Lurhish lor busy menu ald wormeu @ briel out ess€lilialiy SUMe Giscuss.on of pres- ent-day quesliviis. tiis chapvers On the Giements and euariy luulda- tions of hnativiai CONsScioUsiuess, Christian Civilizwvui0on from its bde- ginuings, Modern capitalism and Capitdistic contrul, the Dasis and social stability of national prog- ress. Indexed. SHAKESPEARE FOR COMMUNITY PLAY EKS.—By Koy Mitchell. Au- thor was formerly director of Greenwich Theater, New York. This is a very valuable handbook for teachers, social workers and lovers of the theater. Writien for the beginner, but leads gradually towards more complex art. Con- tains list of the plays especially appropriate for amateurs, showing how they may be adapted to suit occasions. Has a section on or- ganization valuable for the presen- tation of any play. Very full di- rections are given for stage set- tings, costumes, music and lighting effects, with illustrations. COMMERCIAL AND INDUSTRIAL ARITHMETIC.—By Charles Hart and M. J. Watts. A modern treat- ment of the arithmetic of com- merce and industry. Material given is related to actual business con- ditions. There are problems in domestic and foreign exchange, in- surance, taxes, duties and customs. STORY OF THE ENGINE FROM LEVER TO LIBERTY MOTOR.— By Wilbur F. Decker. Aims to show “how man first learned to apply mechanical principles, to trace the development of heat en- gines, to furnish accurate and re- Mable information regarding pres- ent-day types and to prepare the way for possible later scientific studies.’’ Contains an index. PLOT OF THE SHORT STORY.— By H. A. Phillips. Publication of the Home Correspondence School. A practical treatise on the con- struction of the short story, with an analysis of plot sources and de- velopment. ART OF THE SHORT STORY.—By H. A. Phillips. Companion volume to the above, emphasizing the lit- erary, dramatic and esthetic side of narration. Author states that plot development is a science, nar- ration an art. OPPORTUNITIES IN ENGINEER- ING.—By Charles M. Horton. In- dicates personal characteristics necessary to success, describes civil, mechanical, electrical and mining engineering as a guide to choice of the particular branch to be followed, Contains chapters on qualifying for promotion and on the inspirational side of the work. USEFUL WILD PLANTS OF UNIT- ED STATES AND CANADA.—By Charles F. Saunders. Calls atten- tion to medicinal wild flowers worth knowing, as well as useful plants, now growing wild, but avallable for food and beverages. Cautions against certain poisonous) plants. Has a regional and gen- | erl index, and is profusely illus- | trated in line and half-tone. $8000 BUNGALOW BUILT IN DAY Buying Lot. Special to the Post-Dispatch. SHENANDOAH, Ia.—Fred McIn- tyre of this city is showing record speed in house construction. He came to town at 7 o’clock in the morning, purchased a corner ot, paid cash for it, and inside of an. hour had workmen on the property| excavating for the building which) was completed the next day. The) house is an $8000 bungalow, Reduce tire wear upkeep and depre- ciation one-third. 100% smeother rid- ing. Sold on 10 days’ free trial. Hassler Distributing Co. 2810 Olive St. ST. LOUIS, MO. BOC Mr REE OER * rower rt D 7 ————— ma Se : . . * ee > a of re , aes a me ? Ste ey ae ‘ a eS g ae Safi - . mm: EX .- : 4 » oh ed » ; a ~! aa ee "i" en a 4 tt an og « e iS oie oa . a ‘ ++ Daa — _ 4 4 Bp a st : ise 5 Se S an : - . a BS ‘ r ws we rk ‘3 * P nS Z wee ete Nth oS - * be) ee, oa 2 tees per nd — - VT J. F. Oberwinde committee in cha ments for the chal —— 2 — EEE BUILT XU y * i srt a 57 ; MATT a, > i ( b » First

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« Pax 's “Gegt a ak aD foe P=, ee os, FIRST 1000 mae es ahs Ie it r ae ee eR ae a > fay ee ae eee eS eee rs . err ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH' SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 20, 1920. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH’ TICKETS FOR CHARITY GAME DRAW PRIZES bers of Cardinal Team Donate Auto for One of Prizes at July 1 Benefit. J. F. Oberwinder, chairman of the committee in charge of arrange- carnival at Cardinal Field, July 1, for the benefit of the Tuberculosis Society of St. Louis, has announced that the first 1000 tickets bought will entitle the holders to presents drawn from among the 25.000 arti- cles donated. Only grand-stand tick- ets will carry this privilege, and only the first 1000 of these sold. The sale is on at the ball game head- quarters in the Kinloch Building, Tenth and Locust stréets. Members of the Cardinal team who are to play Pittsburg in one game of the double-header scheduled for the charity event, have presented a five-passenger touring car to the Tuberculosis Society, which will be ‘given away at the game to a pur- MESSAGE FROM HYSLOP EXPECTED BY SOUIETY ——E— ‘AUTO SUN SHADE: “" Adjustable—Fits Any Car | ; ror I Wit tha, Lott See . | ‘ Y. ments for the charity ball game and oe if tp hist gf? ‘ t -, id > Ul $a: | HPSS FBP SRG GT, ites Miabear ves ete i ; it be ade-4a 9 Srey wisn ; “— vif iy ds i ” es: , ae: . 1 ; PLbge Fae oP daft i a Pres Pep Oe, Ys ‘ois 2 i gy Ne 3 ae oe ea : be " . > 2 > " ’ . ~~ " , ’ Care ~ a + ean » " . - , | ‘ ee ™ ; . sf Marat ee a a «sa ~~" 9 " * — , be . ety ’ # 7 © les 0 peeeeeeeenneensee—ee— ' BUILT LIKE CARS THAT COST MUCH MORE Communicate With Them. tl * oe \ i— | mM \ fame ” % Mi piahids parts tds PA NEW YORK, June 19.—Believers in the power of a disembodied spirit | to keep a promise made in mortal life to communicate with friends on earth will look now for a supreme) test of their faith through the death | of Prof. James Hervey Hyslop, | which occurred Thursday in Upper, Montclair, N. J. | As founder and spokesman for the, American Society for Psychica] Re- | | i) ; 4 a RO a ee eee ip ip ’ ¢ " ~ - oe / i ih ne ~ Peper oh . Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. y. ; A: kh Rigeeim ire oto re be a rn sotto DO adem bstmed rid td nnn pastel ven) tong phy eobdet Long tee’ = f° ; : # é iy By Leased Wire From the New York | Salient Sise search, he had worked out by ana- lytical study and had published his belief in spirit contact, and he print- | ed an account of a personal experi- ence, in which he said he had talked |! with his wife, who had been dead! some years. | His studies do not appear to have | convinced him that the act of the! spirit might be voluntary or spon- taneous, as distinguished from the mediumship ofa “spirit control;”’ but hig scientific mind had prepared for a test of the spirit volition. Put Sealed Notes in Safe. Early in the life of his society, a|& dozen years ago or more, at a gath- ering in his house of member friends | and investigators, each of those present wrote a note, not disclosing | IMMEDIATE DELIVERY NOW ON ace na special compar a ate al sieeie sais wt the ak Dump Ford To Automatic Hoist for ord Ton Trucks dence. The mutual stipulation was that none of the notes should, be disturbed or unsealed until the de- We have a few of these bodies now in stock. Orders filled as parted spirit of one of the writers received. Only one movement of a lever required to lower or raise body. Made of solid white oak. Lined with 18-gauge steel. Capacity 1% cubic yards, Terms can be arranged. Auto-going Accessories In the way of auto-going accessories, a Stephens Touring Kit, with brush, mirror, sanitary drink- ing cup and other touring necessaries, is placed conveniently in the right front door. It is another example of the completeness of equipment which adds to the satisfaction in ownership of a Stephens Salient Six. These with many other features of comfort and luxury. which you naturally expect in a fine motor car, go to maxce up the greater value and the greater service of the Stephens Salient Six. Arrange today, to see and ride in the Stephens Salient Six. DAVIE MOTOR CAR CO. 1900 Washington Ave. St. Louis, Mo. Wer are frequently asked about the methods employed in the manufacture of the Hupmobile. To make a just comparison, it is necessary to lace the stuptnobile on a par with cars much igher priced. Protection from sun and rain. Attached in five minutes. Attractive discounts to dealers. Ask for prices. Immediate delivery. Alastic Tire Cushion Co. 1421 Locust St. St. Louis chaser of a souvenir score card. tne : ili st Und _ wee |Followers Believe Founder of |? . Pa i «| maevadabtel perth » ‘ . Weber Implement & Automobile Co. 19th and Locust Sts. OO ee ee ae ee a lh I Me EE, ; , eed“ bow ' : -; ' . + a : ; Siew. * ' take ; rm ’ © th, Se 4 ; + ta ee * Sale! ad ‘ gh Syst , F ; w-/ | 19 TT, ~ , s * Wie ‘ f a ie tp ; Z ne + Lae J Hh ‘ ™ : ; 4 y . } P - , . 7 , . : 2 - " =~ i a { Hupmobile ts . . see et om **e PAS PROOF CERO FOROS OSM EES HAASE R FRX TSR eaeerereverseevaeds easeeecesateaereete SECC CCC RFK eee eT eET CES eeeeee eee A Powerful Car RIDE of ownership is based on a car’s power to do the seemingly impossible. Your feeling for a car that “*has seen you through” every emergency is some- thing more than impersonal, The owner of a Standard Eight speaks of the car’s flexibility, its quick acceleration and ability to level hills. Tremendous reserve power is a guarantee of economical driving service. The beauty and finish of the Standard Eight are appreciated by the most casual observer. First Consider the Verdict of last year’s owners—and the owners of other years, The Stearns is the Motor Car of constant dependability and continuous economy. Then make your own analysis of its value. Test it in the way you are accustomed to drive—or any method you choose. Again we say, ‘‘You’ll know when you sit at the wheel.’’ Newell Motor Car Company Locust at Jefferson ADVERTISEMENT New Discovery Makes Superfluous Hair Leave (Roots and All Depart Instantly) As hair or fuzz on the face is such an embarrassing thing every woman so affiicted will welcome the Iinfor-ation that these disfigurements can now be completely removed—roots and all—in the privacy of one’s own home, without the assistance of an expert, The new method will astonish and de- light you. You never saw or heard of anything like it before. It Is not a depil- atory and not electrical. Just get a stick of phelactine from your druggist and follow the simple directions at home. Ina jiffy you have removed the offend- ing hairs completely. With your own eves you see the roots come out. Phe. lactine is absolutely harmless, non-pois- or.ous and perfectly odorless. Let us give you a demonstration. $2800 to $4900 sae Delivered in St. Louis . a ’ e & ER tee, ae } \" mm & > : Se ae i See ee “es ~ ao { We now have cars for immediate delivery. STANDARD AUTOMOTIVE CORPORATION Distributors Eastern Missouri and Southern Illinois Temporary Location, 2824 Locust St ee me WONDERFUL ERICKSON "= LEG Dees not chafe, over-heat, nor draw end of stump wah Db. 2 ‘ i yf , / A \ | A EARRUMTIS amme f / Erickson Artificial Limb Co. ~ (3 Washington Av. Minneapolis, Mian, - =

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- m4 ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 20, 1920. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | Doug Rented | : | : blic schools — “Soe a i Same Place Half a Century. | Mrs. Nellie G .Smith. for the last/| place, and a frame house was being. [he teaching force of the army | textbooks used = ae pices = Aetie = - - en . os - wes . ’ x | — : : * f . oes a ( bs oe a COLUMBIA CITY, Ind.—Samuel/50 years. The farm consists of 169 erected. Mrs. Smith has not seen| ot “gies pit ingest ber oe aren oe ee soldier, and new books, , When Mr. Secrist first took senate lanai in 1 ln te al ‘ the experience of the ; Ls Go ist of Troy Township has been |, acres. RS be need | . Becrist ; I é the farm for 15 years. ; experts from different colleges and, based upo! 1 especially designed to . Si ‘m owned by! si ‘ cabi ‘as on the | e@ tenant on the same farm owned IV | possession a log adin was 0O PI AINED) universities are devoting part and past year ante listed men LAS — in some cases all of their, time toj|meet the needs of the enliste | ’ . >) SYSTEM EX this work. It was found that the are being written. THE BAT TERY | With the Iron-Clad Guarantee With every General Storage Battery that . * | | ord Says School Is The Ford Company Demands Quick Delivery— J o-. vesto: says. scnoot Field ee ee oe ee a cnachete GUnGEE aoe Pigs rapeio tar vegas teld- ippman s ~ National Old. Trail to Kansas ant _— fect satisfaction. Dry, but roug near igh il . 000 Students Enrolled. | La > . : and Willlamsburz Ree / Eauip with the General. Test it to the Their Starters Are Delivered on Fruehauf Trailers Road Report —**isist Fai mame, cur Equip with the General. Test it to the ————————————— Dr. Seott KE. W. Bedford of the food frern Jefferson City west ug” | i -i1] : : , rv ion also north If it does not make good, we Will, ' — ; "hic: as Ozark Highway-—Passable, two bridges oul-——detour at in University of Chicago, employed : ot: Catnat an educational cxpert for the army, | ; Li | G | Si B C : Big Four Route—Very good to Indiana , explained the educational system | tel wii Sentin dh ie ot cnr teuriete--cavetal: ReMi eek eaueee a enera iorage attery ompany vase nem cs ew we Fens se e | 3 : rage prem age to the |] ] our Bureau-—including six 7%-ton Mack Trucks going to Mttle Kock, aris 2005 Locust Street, St. Louis, Mo. ——e ; ead / 5 ind leers ¢ nen oc 1e recrulting to be used in rvad bullding. : z ; “e Oa tate: , : il + 0 egg : " Real Factory Service for Aull Makes of Batteries ee 4 a How Can We Serve You” ) ) it i PA > My ig station at Third and Olive streets, | ve rs his bea ba a 5 ‘ ‘ , AA . v 7% “ aa a eaaee . Field-Lippman Free Touring Information Bureau—11 32 Olive st. , | 3944 re re Tt ’ E . Se = = aS o i ae ie OF y “ ; Pe iges Ss ta Ne eP —— 2 = m erp umm mw $7 em i'm i is a € ies . : pe ee He said that the army university | Bae | ee ee is the largest school In the world, - | 4 as there are more than 200,000 stu-. | dents enrolled. That there is no’ Cash Payment Places in Immediate — a danger of these schools being dis- | 7 »? 50 bil Pp t { iH ' apubtiniusa orgy ne 2 changes va thy " Complete Automo ! e ro ec ion 4 ete a assured by the speaker, who said | | a ag ng ‘ y alr - *O- | FIRE AND THEFT—inecluding setf-ienition, Beit that with the money already app ning, explosion, transportation ; theft of car, ex- priated by Congress and that re-! | tra tires, operating equipment, ete. Sia NO ceived from the last war drive there) AUTOMOBILE | LIABILITY AND hacer > ad Pavers ch LoeK , »j / ' fntain . . net owner resuitin . | was sufficient on hand to maintain, | pie a ne oe gl var or the operation of car by All the electric starters on Ford cars are fur nished by the Liberty Starter Co ; Detroit |the scgools for five years. By that) PROTECTION | himself, any adult member of his family or any Required S ‘time he thinks there will be no or see ee eS ee The Ford Motor Co. makes Three Thousand cars a day. They don’t want the starters piled ltrouble in obtaining the money nec- LLISION—with 1 omnabiapndpan up in the way, but must have just so many hundred starters each day. jessary, as the schools will havo !{ #50 Initial Payment | 69! .50 Initial Parment | $9750 Initial Payment Service Dept. 4714 ’ Fire and Theft. Liab. and Prop. Dam. & Collision, ; proven their worth. if Low Premium Pacrsnante Semi-Annually That Effect Big Savings Over Usual Cost Feet Floor Space — Expert Mechanics , : : Graded by Psychologists. Te a 5 301 Pierce ia ‘‘We Are Prepared to Take Care of Your Oar,’’ , Fruehauf Trailers are being loaded at the Liberty Starter factory while others | In explaining the system he said |} Qjjve THE BEL Building. , 621 N. King’s Highwa, are on the way and still other trailers are being unloaded at the Ford Co. jthat the recruit, whose term of en-|] 5599 | 5. '. DALEY. Ointe Mecbiee : Flint Motor Car Co. Moan’ Weliene y 1 |listment is for three years, is sent plant. - 'to one of the large camps In this|— i S ‘ ; | country, where he is gruded by ex- The trailers enable the Liberty Company to keep their shipping room clear. They keep a pert psychologists, who determine constant stream of starters flowing to the great Ford plant, as no other haulage plan could ‘the degree of his intelligehce. He . ithen enters the class for which his do economically. | previous education has qualified him ‘ it - ‘and his training begins. The Ford Efficiency System is recognized as the greatest system of the age. | ‘The first stx months of each year, Its example is followed by many smaller firms. Haulage problems are much |according to the system in force at the same in every business. And Fruehauf Trailers have been a great help in | Camp Grant, is spent in educational |'work, the men performing only such solving them. | military work as is essential to dis- : |cipline. The rest of his time, § six Fruehauf Four-Wheel Trailers WILL NOT SNAKE. Let us show you why they are supe- | hours a day, is devoted to education. rior to all others. ‘either general or vocational, as the! |man prefers. The genera] educa- ‘tional course seeks to teach the ba- ‘gic principles of citizenship, indus- ns : | ry, civics, history, grammar and ruehaul [railer Lo. 0 OUIS ff ie | ° ad In the vocational department | courses in all the trades are offered | : 3 | | , Olive 3357 T. C. PRINCE, Mgr. 503-4 Chemical Bldg. |) 2rd chien ca eiection oe oe perts. The remaining six months of the year are devoted exclusively to ‘military drill and organization. ~ ‘\ Xr > KAKER >, > \ yh \\ AY \\ PPP> Mong Py EE ON LOGO I OE S/F RE oi St a a ee. Seer - . a9 aay nee me on ~~ eg a ee 2 tr A Nt AN OT EEC OE tare op. 2: spine or 7 + cE chee, to tte Tc oh rT Vad } 7 > . - int cae A ON A COI LOE ELLIO AEE LL LEO tte NE INE ea “Here is a tire you can trust—a better tire than any other manufacturer has ever built,” Barney Oldfield told Gaston Chevrolet before the Indianapolis 500-mile race. Gaston Chevrolet trusted Barney Oldfield. So he chose Oldfield Tires, and became the first driver in history to win this, the world’s greatest race without a tire change. In his 500-mile flight over the rough bricks at 88.55 miles an hour, Gaston Chevrolet’s tires resisted a degree of wear fully equal to that of 20,000 miles of ordinary running. Yet they finished in condition for many more miles of cruel competition. A man whom his friends really trust, deserves your faith too. Trust Barney Oldfield! Trust Oldfield Tires to banish tire troubles for you as they did | for Gaston Chevrolet. : | F ABRI C Cord and fabric in all sizes and for all cars—the tires you need | CORD 1 are here and ready. a This « Handsome is as Handsome Does | meri <= el wie An old adage as true today as in all the yesterdays. | | ELA! | raight No car offers cleaner lines, more truly dignified gracefulness or deeper lustre — of finish than does the Cleveland Six. But these qualities would be but a : ° ees surface, were it not for what is beneath them. | Methudy Tire and Rubber Co. - | Great \ The exclusive Cleveland motor, most highly _ the ease of its control, the soft cushioning of | 3553 Lindell Blvd., St. Louis, Mo. - | developed of the powerful over-head type, its low underslung spring construction, the . B® fo 2811 Locus gives a character of performance in flexibility certainty of its brakes,—all these qualities | Bomont 643 of power and speed, and in dependability and = add to the comfort and safsty of its perform- ) | / : == endurance, that surpasses other light cars. ance on any kind of roadway, on the steepest | — | he sturdiness of its chassis construction, _hills and in crowded traffic. — = . <P . -— val } PB es , Far a ae ° . rs, monet o +f dt So ee ee —_ ? mie 2 s- BS setts % ara Se rs - eae ' tet * Pa 4 fy =.” - - 9 Hay eOTUE, 2 ot fy i save " a a 0 ne Ve ia eT regis ‘OP Ag 4% DPD Dn . te . 4 Ses he ee am re fr Sie - ass ab sa Y= xe SO LARS or TS “ Sadie he hip oan Sex etap lttsin ahd AAAI MABIN 2 Bek Minas tbe nina n 3 aS Saas . a - . ¢ Take a Real Ride in the Cleveland, and You will know What a Good Car It Ie. Touring Car (Five Passengers) $1485 Roadster (Three P Sedan (Five Passengers) $2395 Coupe (Four Poems 32395 (Prices F. O. B. Cleveland) Cleveland-Lewis Automobile Co. Foret 31 4432-4434 Olive Street {237 us Pm CLEVELAND AUTOMOBILE COMPANY, CLEVELAND, OHIO _—~__ ( $1485 wie. on ke Miter poten aEerag a. ge ee ee ee COR LA Ra OR em Se OE A ee URN me ® After the Vinich at Indianapolis— Gaston Chevrolet, the Victor; Barney Oldfield. Designer and Guilder of the Wiewiog Twee: Lewis Chevrolet. Enginesr and Builder of the Cas 4 #8

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RY uarantee ge Battery that arantee of per- Test it to the nd of conditions. re will. ry Company Louis, Mo. akes of Batteries BATTER . King’s Highway ear Delmar a a She Product of Girperience a) ‘[ HE popularity ef the Chev- _™ rolet “‘Four-Ninety’’ Coupe is well deserved. It has the lux- ury, comfort and conveniences usually associated with more expensive models, It is easy to handle and economical to main- fain. The first cost is also low, CHEVROLET MOTOR co. Factory Branch, 8320-3330 LOCUST gs. EE Set ye ste Boe . Factory ity and high value, and to prevent irre. 7 le shipments a deposit of $1 will 4 ‘ . C -f tera - 4 vith each tire ordered, bal- | OLIVE VIS yw Be She! «2 es aa i Ri. av., Chicago. Open Sundays and Bvenings. day as received. TIRES AT $1.00 AND TUBES AT $1.00 We have said so—we say so today—and we will continue to say that in our original annual $1.00 Sale motorists do get thegreatest values in Tires and Tubes announced during any month of the year. A TIRE FOR $1.00 And a tube for ‘$1.00 if you buy an extra one of each at list price. Your choice of tires in our sale at $1.00 includes these favor- ite makes, classified as Seconds or Blemishes: Fisk, Federal, Globe, Firestone, Carlisle, AND OTHERS Also Hundreds of Strictly First Grade Tires, Including BATAVIAS : and DREADNAUGHTS FABRIC TIRES Guaranteed 6000 Miles CORD TIRES Guaranteed 8000 Miles This offer includes ALL sizes—30x38, 30x3¥o, 31x3l4, 32x3l4, 34x314, 31lx4, 32x4, 33x4, 34x4, 35x4, 36x4, 33x4%, 34x4%, 3dx4ho, 36x44, 37x44, 33x5, 35x5 and 37x95, both straight side and q. d. clincher. Mail orders promptly and carefully (filled. Write or call for complete descriptive price list. Great Western Tire Corporation 2811 Locust St. ©-G-HEFTER,Pres. St, Louis, Mo. Bomont 648 Open Evenings and Sundays Central 958 locales are as follows: Act 1, festi- ‘in love with him, bids her a formal _good-night, and steals out with his |chum, Lieut. Montschi, to keep a rendezvous with Franzi and her girls. | Franzi does not know that Niki )and the Princess Helene are mar- |riegd, and in the second act willingly yields to the entreaties of her unsus- | dance. Franzi, in a fit of jealousy. breaks her new violin, snatches Niki ‘madly with him as the royal party | leaves. || Festive Loyalty;’’ duet with chorus, ~— # =. EF & | om F [| om ¢ y 4 = ; Greatest Value | TIRES GOODYEAR, GOODRICH And other standard make adjustment tires obtained direct from their fre- ian spective factories. They contain surface defects which have been corrected by our expert me- chanica in Chicago. he inner carcass Sis flawless and perfect; none of them has gone more than 600 miles, some "3 less. They are solid and sturdy and are ‘ 4 for thousands of miles. We pledge their worth. Save yourself more than Tubes. $2.25 2.50 PPP > mm 0500019 SZhsesssse ~j 37x65 16.75 4. These tires are of exceptional qual- e require ance j set | ie '* | af HE PORTAGE PATH, which passes through the great rubber city of Akron, was once a rude: trail over which Indians and trapper guides portaged the canoes and baggage of the early settlers as they journeyed from Lake Erie to the Ohio River. For many years this trail—the Cuyahoga-Tuscarawas Portage —formed the boundary between warring Indian tribes, serving asa neutral strip upon which hostilities were suspended. It was here that Gen. Moses Cleaveland, the-founder of the city of Cleveland, set a cornerstone to mark the Western boundary of the United States. By the “Ordinance of 1787” this Portage Path was declared to be a highway “forever free” between the North and the South. vie gs ee, Be The boundary of the United States. is shifted far to the west; the trappers and Indians have gone; the once modest Portage Path is now a broad motor highway. The automobile has replaced the canoe; in place of men have come pneumatic tires to fill the role of “carriers”. in modern locomotion: o* * & 4 EN years ago the first Portage Tires were built in a little factory that faced the historic Portage Path. That small factory has grown and expanded to huge proportions because of the big-mileage performance and rugged merit of the tire. A notable Portage Tire advantage is the soft and pliant but very tough and long-wearing black tread. Flint-like roads grind the life out of ordinary tire treads. But the yielding quality of the PORTAGE tread enables it to withstand abrasion to the utmost. This yielding quality—plus the scientifically correct non-skid tread pattern— insures big mileage, easy-riding comfort and skid protection on city streets or country roads. FG | : They get you there—and back! WRF oe Me ee | 7" oo Oe tte” — ARs PR ORR reas Weta ont eta coe Se a ee ee es a a EPR MAILE, LL LE IOP ES ACES CRIN Se MI ti CI A GT AAD AION, ES ABN NE RE RT AS NR IY GARI 0 EE: TOE. CB ar My Ce. eo ae ETO EE a ye ee Me ee ee i a Mi en ee o

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Because five men are buying Firestone Cords for every ohe that bought last year—or be- cause the men who tried a Because the Firestone Cord Tire, first of the new standard oversize, proved the extra value in more material, greater Firestone Cord last year are —_ air capacity—more mileage for equipping all ’round, including :. your money. Most miles per spares, this year, dollar. J 4 3 > < } 4 / - 2 a me ——————— PART FIVE —— SS IMBEL 2 EMPL ARRES| PROF Vice President a partment Chi York Depart Charged With orbitant Profi Sold as ‘‘Mark SMASH CAME FEDERAL Free-for-All Fig Attempt to Trio—Warran Sales at $20 of Costing $5.50 By Leased Wire Fror Rurcau of the Pe NEW YORK, Jun with excessive profit tion of the. Lever ac Gimbel, first vice pr J. Dowdell, genera manager, and ©. D. 8S! of the men’s clothing Gimbel Brothers, we day and held in $100 United States Comm cock. The arrests of per with so prominent a brothers caused a also led to two free-! the Federal Bullding after the three men ' which were engaged eused and Departm«s Agents on one side and newspaper and fi ers as the opposition. So far as is known seriously injured tn t which attracted n liowever, ‘the attack cluding CGlmbei and succeeded in destroy! picture cameras, an hats were forever p mission by not ove punches on both side jimbel was stunn Warrant was served ¢ allowed to obtain Starting for the Fe At the time he dent had been profiteering raigned all three ¢ tered pleas of not @ Four Offenses The warrants for charged four instans ing in men's clothir alleged high profits been made at a sal vertised as marked costing Gimbel Brot charged, was sold f mohair sult costing for $26 A suit wh ls alleged. was sold another suit costing ls learned that the tween $106.000.000 a Worth of business in “We have been tn just as big and perhs hent than Gimbel B J. Price. one of ft} “It has been called that certain well ki: stores in this city h ing prices that have high as 400 per cent lines of dry gooda.” Just before the a Paper offices and « ing picture conce! “tipped” to Nave n era) Building. a. Work for them in Qlleged violators of At every entrance Gnd still cameras w Mside the structure fographs of the Gi com panied by ti agents. The pho least, were doomed disappointment £0 Qnd his compantons The Federa! (genta Fuse ‘o bring the the bullding and th not b*come known’! ed Special Assistan Sal Ittles’s offAce floor, ard shortly Curred the first rum Camera Is While Gimbel was ® movie phdétograph Corridor outside “ates Commissione l emerged arm tn Gell, and both lurch tra which was bein: Washed to the floor My tn all directions BOT & difficulty on ¢ epartment of Jus MOre serious troub! As the party pre Mti)! arm in arm Shielded his face PE sgn amie Continued om Pas

Page 47

Sunday Post-Dispatch Today, 106 Pages FIRST NE 43 SECTION. 16 PAGES. SECOND NEWS SECTION, 14 PAGES. THIRD NEWS SECTION, & PAGES POURTH NEWs SECTION, § PAGES FIFTH NEWS SECTION, & PAGES. REAL ESTATE SECTION, 10 PAGES. WANT DIRECTORY. 14 PAGES. SI'NDAY MAGAZINE, 16 PAGES, ROTOGRAVURE SECTION, & PAGES. COMIC SECTION. 4 PAGES. Pet in Everything" ees SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH WANT ADS. June 13, 9160 [ PART FIVE. 3 I. LOU! ST. LOUIS, POSIT-DISPATCH ee ee ge oe NDAY MORNING. JUNE 20. 1920. “ra use on aw os PRIEST ATTACKS — WILHELM SHOT PENNSYLVANIA Seatac" HAY |N OPENING | WHEN WALKING AT) WOMAN ENTERS coisas isos pemorae RAGE FOR SENATE DOORN, PARISHEARS © ELWELL CASE....sx'rnattr cum” on Pee seen PRICE TEN € ENTS ee 6 te neta Pages 1-8 ‘SUN eee ee ee _— ee cease GLASS CONFERS WITH “PRESIDENT TAKES HIS VIEWS TO CONVENTION a Virginian Said to Be Slated for Chairman of Resolu- tions Committee to Fight for League Plank. i) * EMPLOYES Ralph Jaggi, 6 years old, the son |of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Jaggi of | RESTED AS | 4648A Pope avenue, died at Deacon- |} ess Hospital yesterday as the result, os being hit by a baseball bat in the) vands of a player “warming up” be | Hits Him in Head. SAN FRANCISCO. June 139.- Homer S. Cummings, chairman fore a game on a lot at Rosalie ana | of Pope avenues. Witnesses said the ss ° ° ° ° oe . — PR (} FITE F RS accident was unavoidable. St. Louis Lawyer, Speaking |Man Disguised as Worker In-|She Is Said to Have Been in ee pass ie on: = | The elder Jaggi is employment a 5 | declare oday at the Democratic | at Fulton, Also Makes Ar-| flicted Wound in Jaw manager for the Schlueter Manufac- New York Night of Mur-| platform wou! President | turing Co., makers of tinware, at . — =~ Wil 4 pipe gument for Reed and! Which Is Superficial, It Is) der — May Break Alibi of 0°" * “OS® On ‘De League ms Against Prohibition. Reported. BS 4616-26 North Broadway, and a team eS . y* Nations by adopting the Lea ee ur 7 -|of employes was reparing f ) Y 2 Vice President and wo De ° prep g for a iF i , . 3 game with a team of Crunden-Mar- Suspect. | Rak smoorpareted: (a the Virginia | partment Chiefs of New tin Manufacturing Co. employes. | Jaggi had taken his son to the game indorse platform which the President has | = approved York Department Store, #2! Raion wood clone tothe let side SAYS RESERVE BANK ASSAILANT CAUGHT OFFICIALS SHIELD ore: las» ol Sirrinin. who te be HARI CALLS FAR Charged With Making Ex- 3 SYSTEM IS ABUSED) AFTER A_ FIGHT WOMEN INVOLVED)| ceuvcntiow's probable neuines. “warmed up.”’ 7) . | a ; e . 28 years old, of/| | | | The President, Cummings sais Louis Horstman, orbitant I rofits on Goods e A a “4 , t ad avenue, se ) _ | se —— : Se ee that | | AR | of he Sec eter eam, Wi b tt A ( : . . "oO > ‘ yr "Ee e » S : Id a g “Ma rke d | Jor vn.” balls to an outfielder nd seth Hey" He serts That Hay Should May Have Been erman ‘‘Miss Wils« yn’s " Real Name | ep ue : : =yeae 1 : “ “ : oP = m Te provisions and his reason for oppo- “SMASH CAMERAS AT _ FEDERAL BUILDING of them. He swung to the left and | the bat hit Ralph in the head, knock- ing the boy down. Jaggi took his son to the hospital In an automobile, where ‘the boy died an hour later from a fractured skull, The Coroner ordered a police Label League of Nations, if to Be Unchanged, as Dynamite. Radical—Private Secretary Says No Attack Was Made on Hohenzollern. Known to Authorities, but District Attorney Forbids the Use of It. | statement, sition to some proposed reservations were that they vitiated the docu-| ment. “The stand of the Republican | party on the league was a dishonest | meditated and calculated attempt to'! Cummings said, “ a pre- | ‘DEMOCRATS SCOUT A TnIRD PARTY THIRD-TERM IDEA June Se ee ae ee er ee of the mystery of who shot Joseph turfman, Nations, the!at Doorn by a man disguised as a CHICAGO, June June ll. There was a re- | citizens to “assemble in a new In- opponent; one of the radical parties in Ger- | | | Cepenaenice Hall, many, : source, that some ‘Jaration of Re a ee ee ee i ee -_- oo or ce A ee proceedings will be found on page of Peace without the dotting of an| communicated to her 3B. Part 2 of today’s | : An | j become his fight (;race and the ing the intection perature Misszourt ‘artis cloudy todny and to- morrow poes!- bly showers in south portion to- dav: not much change in tem- investigation. Jaggi said he thought > NEW YORK 19.—-After | promises of some other kind of | | sist in Ho : t M . Copyright, 1920, by the Press Publishing Co. , - Ww S O Judge Henry S. Priest, candidate for (The New York Worid). ‘nine days’ investigation the police| league. I feel that the Republica | Trio—Warrants Set ut PAWNS DIAMONDS 10 GET HOME the Democratic nomination for Unit-)| PARIS, /seem as far as ever from a solution : ’ sett Cunimings also declared that | fers No Refuge. 8 ite His Wishes. , . +o ; , ; |while the Republican convention | P paign at Fulton today with an attack} Friday afternoon in one of the halls! ,.... . — Cos . $5. 50 in 217 Cities When Notice of th I e Bowne Elwell, ting 5 25 Discharge Is Given. oe 5 rr. society man and all-| Party candidate already had voted | By the Associatéd Press ‘for a league with reservations. | | : 19.—A call to! 7 > - . By Leased Wire From the New York | Bird Appliance Co., a receiver for and the enforcement act, and / lieved to be a German belonging to} of priqay | — of the Fuss Dispatch. | Charies M. ‘Hay, his “dry” ix ort bata’ traceable to no responsi fotos ae Re vont signe Se ee is . Arr As, es iSt- | With Senator arding andidacy NEW YORK, June 19.—Charged ax opr aed Pe nese? os m Hae. ttcr the nomination. | ‘ litical ind i | 2 was informed June by F. E. Z- | - | 5: political independence y : , 3 | with excessive profiteering in viola- Fe « enthusiastic crowd which|by the Post-Dispatch correspondent| woman ecic ¢p Ivania in| Hoover would have to fight out with | | ington tonight with a complete out : of the company, that | woman resident cf Pennsylvania, in d ‘ate -selv , he! a ‘enn’ , , ; jammed the Circuit Court room and . ;' | his own conscience and consecrate ourselves anew to the’ line of President Wilson's views on their services would be discontinued |. this afternoon. The assailant has New York the night of the murder!) eek ican | ' Gimbel, first vice president; Joseph |0n that date, but that they would be | Sa aaa Fe iz | = Res a " yor town where he Snes Be and handed over to the police au- On a search for gayety, is to be | in American politics, he added. this republic was created to con-' complished by the Democratic na- A ending June 15. On the latter date, kende = ege and where he —sptaigg thorities, but so far he has not been! brought forward to break down the | Mull hearings on all coming is- serve,’ was issued over the signature | tional convention at San Franctsco. manager, and C. D. Slawter, manager| when the salespeople called for | aS purchased and deeded to West- , ! | ‘is said to be superficial. Wilhelm! principals in the case, and a man Committee, it was announced to- |f William Randolph Hearst through | He is in a position to speak authort- nl , heneres a | | , } f escue and. Greater progress might have been | SS : , are eg > | 4 ic | P : Brothers caused a sensation and | jing the company ind it& ass-te to the | President Wilson. |overpowered the would-be assassin. Made in the case were it not for the b “a 'also led to two | be a candidate. ‘erly object,” and that “big money is Glen “weet the President and | | | = ‘afraid of a man with a progressive ; 7'***- © others were present. Im- -after the three men were arraigned, | 217 citles when they got notice 6f | settler theives ranging neice. ees | es before a magistrate. | action by the detectives of the $100, 000 JUDGMENT AGAINST 'which were engaged in by the ac-|their discharge and many of them | tioned any other contestants by name Up to this evening no word haq| Homicide Bureau at police head- | > ; GARMENT WORKERS SUSTAINED may be." Bg ov He will go from there to | ‘District Attorney’s office, and there | | It continues: “The defeat of "3" Francisco. He declined to tur- ‘and newspaper and film photograph- | last night that one woman had been Hay’s Platform Attacked. ers as the opposition. compelled to pawn her diamond ear- j ta come é , * a was lez »]s ’ to come | a resident of your county is a candi- ‘tioned by the Post-Dispatch repre-| have had a hand in the investiga- ing Out of Discharge of Girl, 'gressive ideas he entertained. that. sha pai yeast Pensa iginw'y , sald Priest, Wertheimer, director| tion. Above all is the determina- | Rv the Associated Press. | The call further = says: “The | oo aS Sevens, we which attracted a large crowd. | Ohio, and that a salesman had reé-/|and has , | However. ‘the attacking party, in- | ported that he had ridden part of) three cryptic words, the meaning of tached to the Charge d’Affaires’ of-| the woman in the case referred to in , Justice ) “Miss |handed down a decision sustaining eans.”’ has been definitely chosen as chair- ‘in ai > | Clothing Co. of It then asks: “What, then, is left | ™an of the Resolutions Committee picture cameras, and a few straw A delegation o fthe salespeopt That reminds me of the old pa-,as an emissary of extreme Socialists| District Attorney Dooling safd that | this city in its suit against the Amal-'put a new party based on the old} in the Democratic gathering. In punches on both sides. iThey were advised to ag mies | ly a difference of opinion. The world | Wertheimer also intimated that! brought before the grand jury. $100,000 damages. | PPR AER 8:3, SPR piatform inctuding that relating te > ‘ar ws ~~ S- | } - i j » 1 } ere - . . ' . . vo ‘” “gee . *. > . Gimbel was stunned | elatms to the receiver. 1e sa had him locked up because ‘tlthe ex- Empress’ sudden illness re- | Woman Being Protected. ) The case was the yi ee of > FOUR STATES REPRESENTED dae peace treaty and thre League of Yi . strike called by the Amalgamated. | Nalons. allowed to obtain counsel before art starting for the Federal Building. : id vgs ae B if my brother Hay means’ by} Von Bentinck, may have been due to! patch that two or three and possibly , account © sy toate: P | safe’ that we Shall adopt the League | news of the attempted assassination four persons know who committed worker of the company on the convention in Virginia it has been ground that she was soliciting mem- Upper Missouri Conservation Body | °°D*idered almost certain that Glass _Yaigned all three defendants en- ' tered pleas of not guilty. he should have labeled it dynannite, | Castle, four weeks ago, extensive re-| some woman whose name and rela- | working hours. / 4 : TWINS BEAR BLAZONED NAMES of such stupendous energy as to blow | pair work has been going on there.| tions with the murdered gambler [t finally obtained a temporary 1in- ‘he deen "etes Seen pees os ge having in- LACROSSE, Wis., June 19.—The | @orsed virtually all of the platform charged four instances of profiteer- | Vols : i > , rin eed ing in men's clothing. One of the | Wilson and Harding Jones. - en Oe then he would enslave | chateau when he was assailed by a! Just how close to the truth Joyee ed. The nearing of the oc | John W. Jones, 1231 South Sixth |‘he Moral and personal freedom of| man dressed as one of the workmen,| came when he made his statement prolonged and bitter. The law firm)! | meeting lest night with font eae a a Vertuanny the States—-Wisconsin, Minnesota, fii. | me Teague pias incorporated nm vertised as marked down. -A suit! who bear the names of the Presi-|— et ah indy? a sy ye eae costing Gimbel Brothers $33, it is; dent and the Republican nominee means by ‘sanity’ the good old Demo. Secretary and Vil'wge Officials Deny) trict Attorney Tally that Joyce was Elihu Root is the head, appearedkfor| yey to Say nothing {urther to newspaper | the workers. president of the organization. ‘Glass discussed in any manner the ‘for $20. A suit which cost $15, it When they were born Jones wish- | pp re oh tities | DOORN, Holland, June = +19.—)/the Elwell case. TURKISH NATIONALISTS KILL y the Association will be the estab- | the nomination for a third term no | fs alleged, was sold for $33.75 and /| ed to name one for President Wilson, & prohibition and its en- | yijlage rumors that an attempt hzd| For some reason known only fo) | REFUGEES IN AMERICAN SCHOOL tohihent of a Natenel Bare st | a Gregor, la ' tween $10,000,000 and ($15,000,000! other. He and his wife finally de- Stir ase of Gee caais Gee Wednesday afternoon Worth of business in this city yearly. pte ; y . ms ; er : lai ° >» iN] “Ww : ag | Mr ic. Pipe s retary, M. Pereboom, the captain of| cropped up in the course of the i Civilians. that | Soon they will be pasisng laws to ithe state police guarding the nouse| Vestigation, the District Attorney’s! By the Associated Press Girl, 12, Succumbs to Blood Poison- Own standard bearer in the "Rent than Gimbel Brothers,”’ said J. neriaemnire id. Price, one of the investigators. Wi - SENT ’ | : * /por hi ‘ilhelm was critically i"! ultiv this > ‘ports that Wilhelm was critically i'l, a ? ; ansta LL P nF CLARK'S NAME tivate this farm and no other.’. also were denied. times, when it was impossible to COn-! received by the Weekly Dispatch, re-| daughter of Mrs. Jessie Bess of 2716 . nent Democrats, although professing American school near North Broauway, died jesterday complete ignorance on the subjeet, ae ora os “7 apo aye sa wormer Bpeeker in erereegeene ae ee re Seretes . Ser eener Legge agen out for publication t | f Mustapha Kemal os tha ave given em as ted Press states to su vis ig -e.|a& man, believed to be a German, ot hg roops os awe ; dees By the Associated Pres per e our foreign re The name of the woman who Mrs. Civilian refugees there were nitii- |) across the instep. Francisco. It is known that some | The shoe, a pump, caused a sore, L © es Oolitic ac = Just before th ts ti 19.—Congressman Champ Clark will! The states retained in themselves, | fence Hohenzotlern | yin ar tisinay* ' I I Ga Republican politicians placed that 4 e e arrests 1@ news- ; > -os. ! exclusively. th ‘ight t one ise lo- house. The shot. they insisted | = aes See ae are oe there would pe gate to the eguvention from the!upon us in the guise of a war meas-; unusual incident. of the last few repeated the name to reporters, fol- aving is|' ure while you and I and millions of|days occure then : ) ad Cpeares a ee ne Sian. Thanet Ninth District. before leaving h days occured when a man a lia ‘lowing his questioning by the Dis ot CAREIELD, P o 1G rhe eOpunin ans would prefer Mt every entrance moving picture CHANGE IN TEMPERATURE eo selection of Mr. Wilson far be- sam wa cameras were set and also sented before the Missouri delega- | our efforts and resources centered without proper papers he was de | ing called at the house where “Miss HK TEMPERATURES b& ; Whitsell wus probabls fatalls in- ‘eee — ms Wilson” lives with her relatives, and v ie ' ‘ : Dp. 2 ff ‘* | because of the enemies he has made € iT within his own party Also, he eenta. Th by ore pee pen Speaker {n nomination. noner. a ae : __|gserved about the house today that ‘ whit. | ¢ photographers, a Priest declared that the reserve| nen the Associated Press cores said, too, that he always drove “Miss | TOSS ee Ew ae a ben ‘Be ° . ’ - ‘ “ay. ’ " . ‘ a j Dero s Census “°" which went far to cause the rejec- P ‘the front gate to investigate ti and never! 4.6 mine shattered the shovel he [COUNT WAENO | “°Uls and yic-n-(tion of Roosevet. For these ene 4 ; ugh Window as Party ; Bi stigate the Federa! agents managed by a/Climbs Throug banks made enormous profits and \story they were placed under arrest | This woman's real name is being! ihis body had been seared in spots Wilson but are not being given mt become known’ until they reach-! Biby, 4570 St. “ouls avenue, Wasi all commodities. Suiimeiiten. mink ts. cham dl mayor Of | repeated day after day by newspaper much encouragement by the Demo- @ Special Assistant Attorney-Gen-|about to break up early yesterday; “Last year these reserve banks) ))Shinsen, ane a close friend of the | men, was cut around the legs and back : former Crown Prince, who recently! hallways of the criminal court ag pobre * at the fobite ef tha vail bed patty logical candidate to wage the fight i the first rum pus. ‘a lunch set valued at $10 which | 49 per cent. It can be easily stopped “4 alle nex | for his own propositions, In the conceal anyone’s name in | Paul Shultz. Jr.. 17-months-old popularity with the people 0r outside of the United The thief also took her vanity|ceived by the hanks from private ;g00d health and not critically ill as| this case? | White House Silent. , Commissioner's office. Gim-!|case which was lying on a bed. borrowers.” had been reported in some German! District Attorney. “Why not hi avec arr SATOr' Potice es hy m= emerged arm in arm with Dow- Starting upon his discussion of the | papers. But, he added, the former | the investigation made in the open?| 5027 Garfleld avenue, died at his el and both lurched into the cam (home last evening of phosphorous could win the nomination if he | ed in e cam- iy in all directions and it was with me difficulty on the part’of eight the party proceeded, Gimbel. arm in arm with Dowdell, 5 e - -Free-for-All Fight Follows the accident, was wnavoidable. 2 ' Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. easrue ? ade ‘ | JEFFERSON CITY. June 19.— World and the Post-Dispatch. leayyue. It was made up of vague | and That Democracy Of-' will Be Nominated De- June 19.—Wilhelm of'| position will not deceive anyone.’’ ° 4 ed States Senator, opened his cam-/|; Hohenzollern was shot in the jaw! Sales at $20 of Mohair Suit) , : aie . Appliance Company Force Scattered card ex-/} did not dispose of the issue, the | | pert, gambler, iBy W ’ . a Rentics y Wire From the Washington Bau- i 2 é | ¥: , S : ‘ ine enitive anled force Gt the Biue- eighteenth (prohibition) amendment} Belgian workman, but who is be |around roue early on the morning) oe | Concerning Herbert Hoover's | Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. which was appointed yesterday, ; a | issue a hew Gec-' Carter Glass of Virginia left Wash- according to a report received ble mnysterious, Cummings said that was a matter : { An ! ard, president » tion of the. Lever act, Frederic A. (oO. ‘erflowed into the halls greeted | peen arrester by the castle guards! “IT consider it a rather sad episode ,human rights and popular liberties | gj] features of what should be ac- ™ J, Dowdell, general merchandise paid full salary for the half moni” | ; | | identified. The ex-Kaiser’s wound, thus far perfect alibi of one of the | S¥es Will be held by the Resolutions of the men’s clothing department of |their money, they were informed | ™/nster College an athletic field. no provision hgd been made to meet |\“There is not an abler statesman in | of the workmen engaged in repairing, garded with deep suspicion by every-| Ray T. Baker, director of the’ and Examiner, published here to-' vise his associates exactly what Mr. aw ° - _ United States Commissioner Hitch- the ex-Emperor with a revolver in of the crme. But when this woman) — ' he would support Attorney-General jjcan National Convention straddled | | Wher , : fee AP only ie least hog a assailant, but the man fired. While|in the alibi she is to shatter, is. not and the company had made no pro- | to 1e€ =6—acconiplisnments) 0 ©ithe two still grappled the castle at-| evident. ‘With so prominent a firm as Gimbel vel wcacnges ch made after receipt of telegram pressive to whom no reasonable or| ¥@S discussed for more than 45 min- from MeAdoo, saying he would not honest business interest could prop-. utes at a conference late this after- : free-for-all fights in | peril of a large number of lawsuits F He made it plain 3 his speech that | The latter refused to give his name, lack of co-ordinated effort by offi- the Federal Building before and | The sales people were scattered in | he considers Hay his chief opponent) or any other details when brought | cers. There has been independent | mediately after the meeting Senator ‘thought, no matter how sound and| —= So 3 how universally beneficial that idea. | Glass took a train for his home in “cused and Department of. Justice | were without sufficient funds to re= | 01 reference. Hay once represented | been received by.Dr. Von Mayer,| quarters and. the detectives of the | SAgents on one side and reporters ‘tura’ 0 St: Louis: ~Itewae--related. Callaway County inthe Legislature. German Charge 4d’ Affaires in Paris. ish inf i y | nish any informa one - to arding the reported attempt to has been a lack of harmony. between | Clothing Company Also Wins Per- Johnson was not a defeat for ped petscthess Phar ee ee pas poet — , ; citizen who sometime has been | kill the ex-Emperor. When ques-| the District Attorney assistants who; manent Injunction in Strike Grow- man. It was a defeat for the pro-; digcancvater So far as is known no person ‘was | rings in order to zet money seriously injured in the scrimmages, |t® St. Louis from her territory in|date for the Senate,” /sentative, Dr. chosen for his platform| of the German Press Bureau, at- tion of all of the officials to protect | ROCHESTER, N. Y., June 19.——- Ppemocratic party offers no refuge the sole tople of consideration. , | Adolph J. Rodenbeck today for independent, upstanding Ameri- | It is understood here that Glass cluding Giimbei and his associates, the way from Boston‘on a freight | which he has not vouchsafed to us. | fice, was inclined to the belief that all official communications as succeeded in destroying two moving train. | They are ‘Safe, sane and sober.’ ithe alleged assailant probably acted Wilson,” though tonight Assistant the, Michaels Stern hate were forever put out of com- jealled on Circuit “reyes perapgar Ry | tent in the lunatic asylum who sail/to head off a possible royalist coup | if she continued to be evasive in her | gamated Clothing Workers of Amer-| proven principles which have made such capacity he will pass upon all mission by not over-well dir ec ted | terday and told lim oO their prene. the question of his sanity was mere- d'etat. answers to questions, she would be ica for a permanent injunction and our country great ~our people free.” | the parts doctrines embodied in the | when thej| : ; : , f ‘ 1eirs salaries av-! th be ilies Warrant was served on him and was | ™*" wept segntin heal so sisal thought he was insane and he be- /ported this morning from Ameron- Assistant District Attorney Joyce . , eraged between 350 an iva ‘. | lieved everybody else wes insane. gen, where she was visiting Count! said to a reporter for the Post-Dis- ‘against the gg ora in July, yer IN NEW SCENIC ASSOCIATION. ae ge Indorsed. because of the discharge of a gir! | Since the recent Democratic State At the time he denied that his firm a eee had been profiteering, and when ar- drom Doorn. the murder, and are concealing the . Post-Dispatch. | ‘j’' or the e ‘> | ale ated during | : 1 oY e crossing of a" then I sav | Since the ex-Emperor bought Doorn identity, with a view to protecting bers for the Amalgamatec auring Plans Establishment of Park at would have charge of the fight for . MeGregor, Ia. the Teague plank and ~»probably Four Offenses Charged. The warrants for the three men —— the Government from its founda-| Wilhelm was taking an afternoon! would, in consequence, be dragged junction against the organization and | 7. Year-Old Sons of J. W. Jones Are | tions. If he means by ‘sobriety’ the | walk down one of the halls of the | into the lime iight asked for the damages now award- lpper Missouri Scenic and Conser Se by cg hark game pee . P 7 t » ‘ : ; vation Association was launched at ce on aT Vee ® alleged high profits is said to have) ‘been made at a sale of goods ad-| street, has boy twins, 7 years old,|¢VeTy Virtuous citizen of this coun- | according to the report. may be judged by the fact that to-/of Root, Clark, Buckner and How . . ; try we&hout due process of law. If he | dtp dav word came from Assistant Dis- | land of New York City, of which |» ois and lowa—represented. Gov, | the platform at San Franciaco | cratic doctri } Harding of Iowa, was made, [If the President and Senator _charged, was sold for $75, and a/for President. They are Woodrow nr ac sahil e, then he has libeled | Attack on Hohenzollern. ' mohair suit costing $5.50 was sold | Wilson and Monroe Harding Jones. 'y alliteration with such bad com- | By the Associated Press. men for publication with respect to | The first project to be promoted | possibility of the President seeking c , $e " , | another suit costing $6.50, at $25. It/ as he is a Democrat, but was at A bg oreeagl lage pres a a ee | been made upon the life of former)|the authorities a mass of misinfor- obtained from Glass. He flatly de- 'is learned that the firm does be-| loss in deciding on a name for (Rei awe to regulate the con-|Emperor William of Germany on/|mation about the case has been given | py snsanenneenneensrnasiaineneniinssht clmed to comment on the rumor were Jenied! by officials to the newspapers. When Reported to Mave Entered Institution TIGHT SHOE CAUSES DEATH that has been circulating here, com- cided on Monroe Harding as they ‘lation js employed to enforce th today by the former Emperor's sec-| the names of prominent women have Near Ismid and Slain ing chiefly from Republican sources, > “We have been investigating firms | thought it a nice name, though with | : e em. | Wilson will lust as big and perhaps more promi- | no docnmasscnttel reason for using it. | | . aa heeled coed eras omni eg 9 at Doorn and village officials. Re- office has gone out of its way to see LONDON, June 20.—A Constanti- ing Developed From Abrasion. for the League of Nations : 7. 50 Ou ov ena ‘that these names were concealed. At) nople message bearing Friday's date Dachsteiner, 12 vears old, The larger proportion of ‘promi. "It has been called to our attention States Keep Police Power | ve E thet certain well known dry goods “ . RB h ‘ . tai , eeal names. fictitious titles have been ports that the : ns to Put! “The Federal Gover as ut the report persisted amcns a : ee ; Montgomery Delegate Pla | ; ee. we r of the inhabitants that manufactured and have been given!|xsmid was entered by Nationalists) from blood poisoning, as a result of do not believe the President ts Pasha. wearing a shoe which was too tight seeking the nomination at San high as 400 per cent profit in certain . , ‘fir ‘evolver si} | TG > Y, Mo., June/lations and our interstate relations. |fired a revolver shot from near the ‘ ; | Umes of dry goods.” MONTGOMERY CIT | surrounding “ihe Marie Larson Savs sine knew 45S) gered, the message adds is known to evervone sini - — anda rubber band which she wore construction on the interview as mublished in the New York Wor! pictu idency at the Democratk , ' son says she knows this woman's real . , Vorid re concerns had. been! jnvention, it was announced today, | been jealously guarded. |was walking in the garden iname. Eiwell’s chauffeur. Edward | “But this prohibition was shackled! The aut ‘ities lare the onty | OSM. sundig seal rege ? resis ' tall His Mile—Shat- I i i ( ‘ iuthoritie declare 9p. m frevening. . weavy th derstor Tee omnatiniion se Digs ee 2 5 parties where she met Elwell wel. Offic‘al fore. whe 2s F yo pe a »? gg eco . , os 7 , » Were doomed to considerable TAKES WOMAN'S PRIZE bank system, a good thing tin itself. | pondent ana two othe American | ot 2 are Elwell's } ‘ee sell knew nothing of until a bot — _ = acain nt ir m ’ service, pointment 50 far as Gimbel BURGLAR had been abused so that the system correspondents i tibiae dt by poet r p { a. en and tron pe tg ofepagensse | following an tron rail leading mite i his comipantons were concerned. eet made enormous profits, the member |, Y os eae . sir Me es Ee "est Seventieth street, , ‘back to her own home ned and stunned him. FLIVVER other reasons the Republicans are to bring the defendants into Is Breaking Up. the system was responsible for the |) : Real Name Repeated. | In the hospital it was found that — “sticking on™” the nomination of Mr. building and their presence did A party in the home of Grant) present enormously abnormal! cost of ee Seer a yas "e POV, yr “7 : ’ . lias: as with a red hot iron and he also ae detectives and loungers in ei crat«. It is admitted by a few Dem- °* ) , * 5 4 ” 7 Riley's oface on the fourth when a burglar climbed through a made a profit of 123 per cent. , ‘ st | ocrats that Ir. Wilson would be the . . sé ™ ; ; 2cCcre f : : -.) ct » fr, and shortly afterward oc-!side window of a bedroom and took | priest said, “and the member banks |2°°¢Ptea@ the post of secretary to the; building. Yet the District Attorney] + oo together from the heat | former Emperor, assured the cor-|insists that on a official pragpities, : j | . ' same connection they inatet the Saree Gere: was being arraigned boulevard had won as a prize dur-/|to refuse loans to member banks ex- a i on Wilhelm's life. The for-' cealed. , would win because of his continued hotograph set in the the evening. cept at the same rates of interest re-;™Mer Emperor, he declared, was in| “Why P g p er got et ing ’ reporters have aske J the Sov) of De sk Se rge ant Shutlt Zz of the District, living at Simmered down, the Democratio politicians hbelleve the President was being cranked and it to the floor. Fists began to ment of Justice agents that ‘Strious trouble did not occur. his face. As they reached on Page 3, Column 3. PARLIAMENT OPENED TO WOMEN BY the Aeeociated Press. BRUSSELS, June 19.—The meas- ure permitting women to be elected to Parliament has been adopted by the Chamber of Deputies, 141 to 10. Belgian women, with the exception of widows of combatants, are no: yet electors except in communal elec- tions. League of Nations, Priest said: “It would be idle for me to at-- tempt to enlighten you upon this subject after you have read the mas- terful analysis of ft by Senator Reed. “Senator Reed's sharp words in the discussion of this proposition are prompted by intense earnestness and a burning partiotism, and not by malice, as his enemies charge. I Centinued on Page 2, Column 6, Kaiserin’'s health was still the sub- ject of much worry. en CARLOAD ‘OF ALIENS DEPORTED he Asanctated reese NEW YORK. bey 19.—A carload of aliens, listed as undesirables and | | a ‘solving the crime. anarchists recently received from Oregon, California, Idaho and Iili- | nois, were deported on outgoing ves- _— today. ‘If any woma:r'’s name has, unfortu- ‘nately, been brought into the case bs reason of the fact that her rela- tions with the gambler were inti- mate, the fact that her name is pub lished may. in some way, lead to facts that will go a long way toward To this’ the District Attorney has replied: “We have investigated this Osatinucd eon Page 2. Column BS poivoning A patrolman investigat- ing was told that the baby had been when he igick since last Tuesday. found +ome roach paste in the -khitchen of bix home and ate it A Coroner's inquest wiil be held : tomorrow. ' ; Free Band Concert Today At Forest Park, 3:30 to 6 p. m. Moderate » considerable cloudiness and oc- ‘casional rains, perature WASHINGTON J ithe ] 5 oa Weather predic for the week beginning Monday include; | and Lower Mis- teripera- ‘pull down the | Democ ratic leaders cannot igure jure & sought to obtain it They are,not in any manner inclined to that he desires it or ts pianning @& accomplish that result belleve No hint of any kind was given at the White House as to whether or (not the President will endeavor to nomination, The — seme Continued on Page 2. Columa 2. _~ --?*,, oe ee .

Page 48

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Up Vacation for Confer- ences With Party Leaders on Acceptance Address. ‘THEN WILL GO TO HOME IN OHIO Senator Receives Assurances of Support From Poindex- ter, Allen, and Others of | Progressive Wing. By the Associated Press WASHINGTON, June 19.—Aban- doning plans for a vacation, Senator Harding, Republican presidential candidate, today decided to remain here until the middle of July when | he will go to his Marion, O., home for notification ceremonies. [mme- diately, the nominee began confer- ences with party leaders to contin-. ue throughout the preparation of his acceptance address. Assurances of support were re- ceived today by Harding from Sen-. ator Poindexter of Washington, who contended with him for the nomina- tion; from Gov. Allen of Kansas, who placed the name of Gen. Wood | before the Chicago convention, and who, himself, was put before the, convention as a candidate for Vice. ‘make a statement on the Irish or any | President; from A. R. Moore, pub- lisger of the Pittsburg Leader, and from John ©. Shaffer, publisher of the Chicago Post, the Rocky Moun- tain News of Denver, the Louisville Herald, the Indianapolis Star and other Middle Western newspapers. Statement by Poindexter. Senator Poindexter issued a state- ment tonight saving Senator Hard- ing and Gov. Coolidge presented a “typically American ticket’ for the election of which he expected to do all he could. Gov. Allen, in a letter to Senator Harding, said, “it will be™ a pleasure to do anything | can to further the cause of your election.” After calling on Harding, Moore said he “could not be a very good American. and not be for him.’’ He added that while he was not author- ized to speak for Senator Johnson, who was a rival of Harding, he could say that the California Sena- tor was “one hundred per cent, American from which you can draw your own conclusion.’ Conferences between Harding and} former Senator Beveridge of Indiana’ and other men prominent in the pro- gressive wing of the party were ar-| ranged today. largely, it was said, ! through. efforts of Moore and Shaf- fer. both leaders in the Progressive | party of 1912. Confers With Weeks. Harding held a lengthy conference today with former Senator Weeks of Massachusetts. It also became) known that he had conferred last, night with Chairman Hays of the Re- publican National Committee and, Harry M. Daugherty, his pre-conven- tion campaign manager. Harding, however. characterized the confer-. ence with Hays as informal. Harding had lunch with Samuel | Adams of Charlottesville, Va.. who was an avowed candidate for the Re- publican nomination for Vice Presi- dent at the convention; Edwin A.) Smith of Spokane, Wash., and J. W. Jarnigan of Des Moines, Ia., at which problems of agriculture were dis-| cussed. “Wei are unanimously convinced,’ said Adams, who is an apple grower, “of Senator Harding's thorough | knowledge and sympathetic attitude toward the problems of the American , farmer. We feel sure that with his’ keen insight into the difficulties con-. fronting the agriculturists most of the greater problems will be solved, in the right way under Senator Hard- | ing’s administration if he is elected, which we expect.” Irrigation Projects Discussed. Representative Sinnott, Republic- | | Three New Pictures of Viola Kraus, Divorcee, and Friend of Joseph Bowne Elwell, the Murdered Bridge Expert ——— ee ee ee . a All three of these photographs were made last Febrwary at Palm Beach where Miss Kraus was a participant in, the social activities of the Winter Colony. a ee - - ~ - - — SN BES @ by wTAAWATL Sm BEAWIEE 2 + -— oe oe ee SS other question until he delivered his | address in réply to the formal noti- ‘fication of his nomination. | The letter to Walsh, as published | ‘in the Westminster Gazette, was ‘dated March 20, 1920, and acknowl- , edged receipt of a book from the pen ‘of Michael O’Brien. It expressed ‘sympathy with the movement fo ‘bring about independence of Ilre- land and deprecated the “insincere | demonstration in the Senate recently in handling the reservation on be- half of Treland in the reservations of the League of Nations treaty.” The reservation referred to was a declaration of sympathy for self- government in Ireland. It was ‘adopted March 18 by a vote of 38 to 36, with 21 Democrats and 17 Re- publicans supporting it and 20 Re- publicans and 16 Democrats oppos- ing it. ee } Mrs. Harding Approves Husband's | Campaign Picture. | By the Associated Press CHICAGO, June 19.—Mrs. Warren |G. Harding has personally approved the picture of Senator Harding which will be used by the Republic- |an National Committee in the com- ing campaign. Five million lithographs bearing the picture chosen by the Senator's wife as his best likeness are being | printed. Distribution will start) | Monday. SERIOUS COAL SHORTAGE FOR NEXT WINTER 1S PREDICTED Iron and Steel May Be Curtailed. i . By the Associated Press. ‘shortage next winter which may curtail production of iron and steel ‘and seriously affect other industries is foreseen by the Federal Reserve ' Board in its review last night of business industrial, financial condi- tions for May. The situation is acute |‘ in some districts, according to the. | board, and production in many lines 'is being held down. Production of coal is being cur- tailed chiefly as a result of car shortage, the Reserve Board reports. It is ‘estimated the car supply at mines in the East at only 80 per cent of normal. Labor difficulties. while complicating the situation, ar» /considered by the board as only a minor cause of reduced coal produc- | tion. - — ee an of Oregon, chairman of the Houge! Public Lands Committee, discussed with the Senator problems surround-| ing the public lands and irrigation) projects. Senator Poindexter in his statement said: “T expect to do everything I can to aid in the election of the Republican ticket. It is a strong ticket and de-| Waa ¢rom Jellico immediately aft- | serves the support of the American people. Both Senator Harding and' Gov, Coolidge have demonstrated. their level headedness, their unim- peachable integrity and their — ness efficiency. both have had experience of typical prodwarkiag,| patriotic, public-spifited American citizens. These experiences have in- evitably shaped their character which | Published Daily by the Pulitzer Pubiiening | in turn will direct and govern their) actions in public office. There will be no danger, under the administration of these men, of American independ- | ence or honor being compromised or, he Associated Press ia exciustyese bartered away.” Pulmotor Rushed by Airplane. Special to the Post-Dispatch Rev. Thomas J. Belcher of Barbour- | Ville was drowned today, and a new type of pulmotor. rushed to the, | Scene in an airplane, failed to re- vive him. The pulmotor was sum- @r the body was taken from the | water, and it was carried the 20 miles in 20 minutes by the plane. | His wife witnessed the drowning. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH F.vunded by JOSEPH PU.ITZER. Dec. 12. 1878. o.. Twelfth and Olive Streets | ‘(Member Audit Bureau of Circulationa.) MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED press. —-— —- er titled to the use for republication of .1) news | dispatches credited to it or not otherwine Announcement was made at | credited in thie paper. and aiso the toca) Harding's office today that a search of the files there failed to disclose | a record of any letter written by the. | SUBSCRIPTION RATER BY MAIL IN. Senator to Frank FP. Walsh, ex- pressing sympathy with the demand fer the independence of Ireland. A cepy of a ietter on this subject, | said to have been written by Hard. ing after the Senate action on the. Trish question early in the year, has been published by the Westminster | Gazette of London. No Recolicction of Letter. | Marding himself declared he had) _ we recollection of having written, such a letter. Marding said that he would not! news oublished herein. All rights of repub- | lication of special dispatches herein are aleo reserved, ) ADVANCE: | Datiy and Sunday. one year .......... $12.° Datly without Bunday. one reer ....._ ? , Ba. aeay eS Ms ee ne mit saaiee order or St. Louts exchanee By Carrier in St. Louis and Suburbe: | Deit oP-site Boge.) a ! y y, Te a Mont unday. 10 Firoagn Newsdeaiers Fleewhere p Seer | Dally on yt niered a8 second.clase matter Juiy 17. . at the Postoffice eat St Louie. Mo.. under the act of rch 8 1878. Bell. Olive 6600. Kuiniech. Centra! 6600. Pennsylvania Woman Keady to Shatter Elwell a Alibi! Cc einstein krom Page ne. she discov ered Elwell s Li mp ‘form ‘in| intrigues with Elwell.” | the milk man across the street, asked | that accused this woman of intrigue is her he couldn't with Elwell was the issue involved in, policeman herself. Assistant District Attorney Dooling delivered the milk at Elwell house and found the outside, Dooling said he the name of ‘‘anv foolish woman” be used, so far as his investigation of As a matter of fact, it was estab- | Post-Dispatch authorities were that Elwell went to his home early Question Is Unanswered :, following the Lew- : ‘accompanied by to summon the milk man, District Attorney's office Monday, There seems to be a difference to a telephcne | call that Elwell is said to hav= Elwell telephoned her Reserve Board Says Production of | to play golf with Y'ative of the digs eoaggens ese this eve- ; : ning that she was sure wounded in his home and, | WASHINGTON. June 19.-—-A coal up his home shortly before the hour is right on this point. : ooling = he has be : z who answered the telephone in I tee says he has been in com ment of the New — — a very serious accident. informed him r to come to the; from the Elwell home, learned of his death. She was ques- ‘tioned fhen about his enemies. A man who had reason to be jeal-| of Elwell's attentions the Elwell home on the day preced ing the murder Florence Ellenson sells souvenirs | board the steamboat Horicon on' 'for the Post-Dispatch today that she inet Elwell last winter ‘s, in Palm Beach, where she She admitted that ‘house while Elwell and the was employed. 'she went about with She said she thought he was and described him as ordered the woman to depart, and this man Pair Were Questioned. FRANKFORT, Ky., June 19.-—The | ' woman were examined by the police end that the examination was based The fact that this | were examined by | She said Elwell | PRIEST ATTACKS ~ Se on this theory. man and woman of supporting the above outlined no time was the woman's real name permitted to be made public. nine days Mrs . the housekeeper, ‘ing to the story Miss Ellenson, ‘I got a letter He got to New York | the Tuesday of the week called me on the phone ana she told the police | said he wanted to make an engage- when she was questioned the day of | a week she has! house cooking police and members Attorney's office. Day | after day reporters have inquired of of the District and he has said | him I was going that he had ob- | ' housekeeper further, (if was not necessary, I asked him to! time, and he said ' I waited that morning | , but it did not come. “IT got nervous about it, Park at 8:30 a. m. quired from her. Along toward the end of the week | Larson was summoned to District Attorney's office, and there, | Supplied the officials with additional valuable information. Larson has told that she reached the house the morn- called up Elwell's either by poste! order. express | -| phone and was very much excited, | °° saying a terrible accident had hap-| I went at once to the house, where I was met by detectives who | questioned me.” She says she had to unlock. on entering the the outer door. and, a Month. Sundar. 10c a Copy Attorney today sent Elwell's valet, Criminal Courts | | Building shortly after noon. She has told the police that, when/ taken into the office of Talley, where | ity of national extinction?” there and deposited ‘the milk, pape and letters in the) ‘Yran had been he was examined by Assistants Joyce and Dooling. Capt. Carey of the} homicide bureau and Capt. Walsh of) the detective bureau of the Fourt District, and a number of detectives | were present. After the examina- tion Dooling tol@q the newspaper men he had gained some _ valuable in- |, ‘formation from Barnes. ‘cording to Dooling, that Elwell’s as- ‘gailant was not a stranger. “We have learned,” he said, “that, even persons who had legitimate ‘|business at the house had difficulty | in getting in. This proves that who-. ‘ever called there was no stranger.” Barnes furnished the officials wilh the names of several persons said ‘o. have been “bitter enemies” of [f1- well, Dooling added. Barnes expressed the belief, ac- cording to the District Attorney’s ‘force, that only a “man with a key ‘to Elwell’s home could have com- 's mitted the murder. “An Assistant District Attorney | and a number of detectives have _been living with Barnes for a week in the Elwell house. He must have frequently talked of the case. Is it only eight days after the murder that this recent important informa- » tion has been obtained from the, valet?’’ Dooling was asked “Tl can't talk any more about the case today.’ ‘ answered Dooling. ‘S MARTENS = NOT = RECALLED. , that such action would Soviet “Ambassador” Says Secretary | Has Gone to England. -| By the Associated Press NEW YORK, June 19.-——Ludwig Martens,self-styled Ambassador from Soviet Russia, denied in a statement - today that he had been recalled. “The rumors,” he said, “have. arisen. no doubt, from the too hasty ‘assumption on the part of those ~+.-' Whose business it is to read my cables to the Commissariat of For eign Affairs.” Martens also stated the report ‘that S. Nuorteva, secretary of the ‘Soviet Bureau here, had gone to London to consult with Mr. Krassin, is true. “He went by way of Can- ada.’ he added, “with the assistance of the Canadian authorities.’ By the Associated Press | WASHINGTON, June 19.—The Department of Labor was asked to- ‘dav by the Department of Justice to place Ludwig C. A. K. Martens, self- styled Ambassador of Soviet Russia, under $10,000 bail to prevent his de parture from the United States pend- | ing a decision in deportation pro- ceedings. eee HAY IN OPENING RACE FOR SENATE Cc ontineed rom rane (ne. -_——_ -_—~ —______——e say to you that there. is not an abler | statesman in the United States to- day than Senator James A. Reed. “It is now proposed to establish at Geneva a super empire and to | build palaces and mansions there .there, that I was going soon to Lake | George, and that I'd call him later. “He told me he was going to Sara toga this summer. in the forenoon and told, New York 0:1! in a great seat of power. Every bushel of wheat that you sell, every ‘hog or cow that you sell, will be ‘taxed, directly or indirectly, to con- struct and maintain this establish- ment. “Several countries of Europe are at war. The entire Mohammedan world is threatening to rise in re- volt against the British dominion in India. If they do, and we are bound /up in this League of Nations, your r | boys and mine, apd 2 2.000.000 other | American boyva from American | homes will be compelled to shoulder arms and seek unknown graves in a heathen land, to perserve the terri- . torial integrity of Great Britain. "We have become a great nation by attending to our own business while treating other nations with due courtesy Shall we now aban- don the policy laid down by Wash- ington and Jefferson, so successful in the past, to embrace the possibil- 'didate for the ‘tion for Vice President. |this declaration today in responding | to felicitations of Senator Pomerene /and others at the big | demonstration tendered him prior to. /Ohio’s delegation and boosters leav- termed ‘effected, — arrived here today. ‘to discuss political conditions | Mexico He said, however, living in Vera Cruz the pacifica- ‘has been was now working for ‘tion of his country. “I do not aspire to any political office,” said Aguilar. ‘I country and it grieves realize the unrest and political agi-. tation that has divided her fnto war- ring factions during the past years. Out of turmoil there will arise some, day a great leader, a leader who wil! step out of the petty factions that are the cause of the present condl- tion of the country and then Mexico will take her rightful place among | the peaceful nations of the world.” COX NOT CANDIDATE = FOR VIGE PRESIDENGY ! Ohio Governor Says He “‘ls Not. Fitted for the Duties of That Office.”’ | Br the Associated Press. DAYTON, O., June ' James M. Cox of Ohio is fiot a can- Democratic nomina- '{ng for San Francisco. His announcement was \with yells of applause by thousand persons who had journey ed | ‘to his home to pay their “TIT might say,” he added, “I am not) fitted for the duties devolving upon | a Vice President.’ The Governor also intimated he is) not anxious to be a Senator voloed his opposition to what “domination of the Govern-| ment by a Senate oligarchy.” “Whether I am a candidate or! ‘not, my strength, my voice and the very impulse of my soul will assert ‘my opposition to any Senate ‘garchy,” he declared. | Diverging for a moment to pay : tribute to the soldiers who died 'France, the Governor declared that /he intended to ask the people of the) ‘nation from now until he ides of ' November to keep faith ' boys in our promise that they shall | i not ‘shave died in vain.’ | Senator Pomerene, who is a dele- | ‘gate at large, said he intended to go} ‘to the convention to do all power to nominate Gov. Cox. 'dulged in a little humor at Marion's expense in declaring that he ‘“‘wanted to send greetings to Marion because she has a presid-ntial ,and at the same tin.e to congratulate ' | Dayton because she has a Presi- 'dent.”” The Senator critised the Re- | publicans, saying that when “complain about the administration h| _not reducing the cost of living, they', are only indicting themselves.’’ The Ohio delegation and several hundred boosters left for San Fran- cisco at 8:30 tonight in two special ‘trains. They will reach Kansas City The officials are convinced. ac- | '9™morrow, where they will rest. community ‘EARLY REDUCTION IN TAXES IS PREDICTED BY MONDELL Republican House Leader Says Way | Will Be Open by Devember for Substantial Decrease. WASHINGTON, June for an early reduction in taxes held out by Representative .Mondell of Wyoming, Reptblican leader the Houve, in a statement for the final issue Monday Congressional Record and made pub- , lic tonight. “We shall enter the new of Congress in December new Congress in March,”’ statement, “with the way opened for | a substantial reduction of burdens.”’ Mondell said reductions would not be possible until after close of the fiscal year. which gins next month. The changes were not revealed, he indicated his disapproval administration program tp excess profits levies. He shifting of burdens from comes and profits to the smal! normal incomes and profits.” He expressed no hope for ‘turn to pre-war expenditures appropriations, aithough that for the fiscal year July 1, 1921, a reduction wards of a billion dollars” 000,000 Mondeé}l! estimated that next fiscal year Government ‘nues would exceed expenses ,least $1,064,604,720, unless ‘ rete SA not contemplated Congress” are made. ee ee a DAY & HEARS PROFITEERING CASE. ' f* the Aesociated Press CANTON. ©G. J0mne .198 William R. Day, Associate . the lt nited States Supreme announced it probably would be sev- eral dave before he would the hearing of an application for restraining order enjoining Attornéy- General Palmer from proceeding with the prosecution of the alleged |; profiteering cases against . 'Weed & Co. and the Se shultzbach (‘o., Buffalo, N. Y., clothiers ments were concluded today. lof this ruling will be maltiled to the clerk of the United States Supreme Court at Washington and to each at- torneyv in the case Henry S. Mitchell, specia) ant to the Attorney-General, final argument said that to ithe injunction would hamper ‘vestigation into alleged profiteering. AGUILARS ARE IN NEW ORLEANS: | Virginia Senator upon arriving in San Francisco Special to the Post-Dispatch NEW ORLEANS, La., June Senor Candido Agullar, the late President Carranza of Mex- ‘ico. and the dead President's daugh- ter and their seven-months old making the annual Govern- ment expenses approximately $3,2590,-) son-in-law of Aguilar refuscd me sorely to Treaty Plank Adopted by™ = Democra ts of Virginia 1 Indorsed by President Wilson in Letter Senator Glass, and Expected to Be Basis ~ of Attitude at San Francisco. 4 eee 2 - a = The treaty plank adopted by the Democratic State Convention of Vir- | ,ginia, and indorsed by President | | Wilson in his ietter to Senator Glass ‘fs expected to be the basis of the 'plank on the subject to be adopted . at San Francisco. The Virginia plank is as follows: S “The Democratic party of Vir- 'ginia favors a League of Nations as ‘the surest, if not the only practica- ble means of maintaining the per- | manent peace of the w orld and ter- | minating the insufferable burdens of great military and naval establish- ments. It was for this that Amer- 'iea broke away from traditional iso- lation and spent her blood and treas- | 'ure to crush a colossal scheme of ‘conquest. We not only congratulate | the President on the wisdom mani-| prosecution of the war, but we felici- | 'tate him and his associates on the ' exceptional achievement at Paris in- ‘volved in the adoption of a league and treaty so near akin to American ideals and so intimately related to the aspirations of civilized people everywhere. President Commended. “We commend the President for his high conseption of good faith | ‘in steadfastly standing for the cove- | ‘nant agreed to by all the associated | and allied nations at war with Ger- | | many, and we condemn the Repub- lican senate for its refusal to ratify the treaty merely because it was the product of Democratic states- | manship, thus interposing partisan | envy and personal hatre® in the, way of the peace and renewed pros- perity of the world. “By every accepted standard of in- ternational morality the President is justified in asserting that the honor. of the country is involved in this business; and we point to the accus- ing fact, that before it was deter- mined to initiate political antago- nism to the treaty, the now Repub- | lican chairman of the Senate For- eign Relations Committee himself. publicly proclaimed that any propo- ‘sition for a separate peace with Ger- many, such as he and his party asso- | ‘cilates recently reported to the Sen- | ate, would make us guilty of the | blackest crime.” “On Saturday, May 15, this Knox. ee ee ei es we ae — , ate, and this convention can co a no more fitting characterization Of its ‘ infamy than that made in the te 4 ' young men abroad to be killed ant 'can justify. The intent of Co ——.-—-- GLASS CONFERS WITH PRESIDENT; TAKES HIS VIEWS TO Cunrneresuws c ontinucd I‘rom Page One. ‘out from the interview given to Sei- bold. It is maintained by them that ‘the views set forth by the President were plainly designed to announce to the country that the President is in every way still fitted to be a lead- er of his party and chief executive, was intended to strengthen the President's grip on the situation in San Francisco, but merely for the purpose of seeing that candidates satisfactory to the administration were named and that the platform ‘should conform in every way with the views of the President on the League of Nations McAdoo's withdrawa: trom the race has caused disappointment among many of the Democrats be- cause they felt that he would make a strong candidate. He stands well with labor and with many business men. He has behind him a record of large achievements. lie has not. the enmities that the President has. He would have been the Democrat's best bet, with Gov. Cox or Secre- tary) Meredith of the Department of Agriculture as the other end of the ticket, in the opinion of many. In some quarters the hope Was ex- pressed that he might still be draft- ed for the nomiination. If the nomi- nation were actually offered to him, it is believed lhe would accept. No American has vet refused a nomina- tion of one of the great political par- ties for President Nothing has developed to ‘ndicate approving the selection of Glass It how far the President tmignt go in iis known that Senator Glass is not taking the matter § serious); lle thinks the question of geography is tufficient to prevent him from re ceeaving any considerable = strength. In any @eveut he remains faithful to McAdoo and will seek to encompass his nomination, hoping that he would not refuse the actual tender of such a high honor Assistant Secretary Shouse of the 'Terasury Department accompanied Senator Glass this evening. Togeth- er they will make the journey to the convention city Like Senator Glass, Shouse has been an earnest advo- cate of McAdoo'’s nomination, but aecepted the former Secretary's elimination of himself as conclusive and final. He now strongly urges the selection of Glass as a substi tute for McAdoo. It is assumed that he will do some tal! hustling for the ee Withdrawal of McAdoo Pleases Tam- many Leaders. i Specta, Cable to the Post-Dispatch CHICAGO, June 19 Gov. Alfred E. Smith of New York and Charles the Republican State Central Com-— mittee, declared today his intention means are at hand, action to the cod that a State convention shall be ee on September 21 or confirm, a list of unqu oa candidates for presidential siectona mittee, meeting today as a convention, ratified the election ot delegates at large and of 4 delegates to the San Francisco C08 vention as they were made by a Substitute for the Versaltlles ’ was passed by the Republican Magazine of December, 1918, Henr y Cabot Lodge, when he said: ‘If we send our armies wounded in Northern France Flanders with no result but this our entrance into war with such an pre sy tention was a crime which no ‘and the intent of the President was that there would be no peace ie we could creat a situation where ng © such war as this could recur, We Zo cannot make peace except in com. @ pany with our allies. It would brang | us witn everlasting dishonor gnq — | bring ruin to us also if we | undertook hibited in the | fested and the vigor ex ' to make a separate peace.’ “Thus to that which the Repub. ‘lican leader considered ‘the black. est crime’ his party in Congress would give the sanctity of law; that which 17 months ago was of ‘ever. _lasting dishonor’ the Republican — Congress accepts as the essence of — faith. And because a Democratic | President blocks the way of this im- — | moral thing he is hated and reviled for his obduracy Reserv ations Opposed. “We indorse the action of Vir. q _ginia’s Democratic Senators ang — Representatives in sustaining the President’s view of our internation} obligations and for voting against ‘reservations designed to cut _pieces the vital provisions of the Versailles treaty and against the res. Olutions for separate peace which would disgrace the nation. We ad. vocate prompt ratification of the treaty without reservations which would impair its essential integrity, “Only by doing this may we re. | trieve the reputation of this nation — ameng the Powers of the earth agg recover the moral leadership vale President Wilson won and which, with amazing indifference, rates | Republican politicians at Washing. _ton sacrificed. Only by doing this may we hope to aid effectively in the restoration of order throughout the world and to take the place whieh we should assume in the front rank of spiritual, commercial and indus. trial scvancomenty ea cee a tei a a ~ -_—- + —— $ dent Wilson's appreciation of the fact that the Knights of ‘¢ ‘olumbus® — Statue of Lafayette to be prese® 5 to France in August will contain & 7 4 i bas relief of Mr. Wilson, was e- pressed ig a letter received today : from Joseph PF. Tumulty, the Presi- ; dent's secretary. bt James A. 3 Flaherty. supreme knight. The | Statue shows Mr. to Congress that Alsace-I must be restored to France. Wilson declare ‘REED, REE -ASDELEGA ES G Senator Tells Ja ty Delegates ix Kansas City port ‘Touches - WOMAN FIGH ON SUFFR: Reed Does Not M ident or Lea; Speech and Party Appeal. Special to the Post-Dispa KANSAS CITY, Ji tor James A. Reed elected unanimously |! County delegation to ' State Convention as delegate to the natio following the refusa) convention in April Missouri Senator as a The only objection election was from M) Bhe said she and othe not against the Senat had ovposed Wilson, | was against suffragé spoke of the “greatest sat in the White Hor no applause. Following the meeti gation Reed said he | morrow night or M¢ Francisco. In the speech tha election Reed made | the President or the | tions. He made no but urged the nomina’ men. “You have got to pt of the country back i the people—the ones the business,” said Re “The war legislatior pealed. Government cracy-—-government by will not cause this co per. He eulogized the gre ere gone before as “‘m« crawl on their bellies t of power and receive tion from others.”’ H{e said the strengt! ernment lay in the fe one in authority is tr will be there to prev being made. “They even have wu set the clock back at hours of the day,” he “You may change mentals of Governmer {t A foolish boy n match into a corner a destroy a building wh an architect 560 years temple of liberty will great foundation stone beneath it. P “The constitution—l! execrated by fools an intellectiua! buzzard: thing cannot be take the American people Reed said that those W a echeme in a back ro¢ in good government. In closing, Reed pa the Jackson County follows: “The way t stood by me, insistin your representative, h heart in a way you comprehend because been through an exp to mine.” PRO-AMERICAN REF OF ILLINOIS OUTLIN By the Associated Press SPRINGFIELD, it Purposes of the “pro-. of the Republican | Porated today by do Porters of Mayor Chicago, were further night In a statemen’ G. FE. Gillewepie of thi Repeating the obte Eanization is “to revi Canism of George Wa “to resist the aggres Kanized wealth.” the it stands for the thing Benator Harding in } Primary campaign tn are given as: “Keep America for . Svold entangling allia “Favor a return te he@s conditions and a “Favor reduction o Government operatior “Is opposed to cor tary training for the land “Is opposed to the In this country of the tem of conacription Peace *’ | JEFFERSON CITY WASHINGTON, Ju Agures given out tod: Include: Jefferson City. Mo Crease, 2217, or 18.7 Topeka, Kan., 60. 6335. Or 14.5 per cent Dubuque, Ia. 29. 47. or 1.7 per cent. New Haven. (Conn SFease. 28.785. or 21.5 Barre. Vt.. 10.008: Or 6.8 per cent. f Montpelier. wea 3 ‘-l. or 9.2 per cent. Annapolis, Md.. 11 $05. or 30.3 per cen Ocodiawn, Pa. 1: 41,099, or 795.1 per cs

Page 49

ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Noted Beauty, Widow of John Jacob Astor, Who Remarried Ni LOUIS CONVICT 3 Y - . | ears Ago and Now Will Establish Residence in Reno TRYING IN PFT mM |Charapions Go Pointless to Third Chukker,| 1°-Year-Old Daughter Are HE |S. GRATEFUL ak - OF PRISON, SHOT Et © senator Tells Jackson Coun- id Anders . psenator lells Jackson Coun David Anderson Wounded in| Team Work and Horses. SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 20, 1920. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH oe Four of Dayton MOTHER WITH BABY Ne ; efeat Chicago Teamand | Win Mid-West Polo Title - — “ Raha, wet ah a oes =? ia i ° Ds 3 r on ie a is a - as 9 P. . Te for the Versailles treaty d by the Republican Sen. nis convention can contrive ing characterization of its that made in the Forum of December, 1918, by bot Lodge, when he said: send our armies and abroad to be killed ang in Northern France ang with no result but this our to war with such an jn. $acrime which nothing y. The intent of Congress ntent of the President was would be no peace unt] eat a Situation where no as this could recur. .We ke peace except in com. our allies. It would brang everlasting dishonor anq to us also if we undertoog separate peace.’ hat which the Repub- considered ‘the black- his party in Congress the sanctity of law; that onths ago was of ‘ever. shonor’ the Republican accepts as the essence of d because a Democratic blocks the way of this im- ng he is hated and reviled duracy. arvations Opposed. forse the action of Vir. Yemocratic Senators and atives in sustaining the Ss view of our internation] and for voting against &8 designed to cut to vital provisions of the treaty and against the res. for separate peace which ace the nation. We uad.- ompt ratification of the hout reservations which pair its essential integrity, »y doing this may we re. reputation of this nation 8 Powers of the earth and né moral leadership which Wilson won and which, Zing indifference, faltering n politicians at Washing- iced. Only by doing this bpe to aid effectively in the mn of order throughout the a to take the place which Mrs. Clara Hartman, 34 years old, 1 WOMAN FIGHTS HIM ON SUFFRAGE PLEA ¥ Reed Does Not Mention Pres- | ident or League in His Speech and Makes No Party Appeal. Bpecial to the Post-Dispatch. KANSAS CITY, June 19.—Sena- Special %o the Post-Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY, ens tor James A. Reed today was re- David And 23 son a! Dav derson, 23 years s elected unanimously by the Jackson ‘ , years old, whose I itsciatten to the Demiedatt MO Rae Fe i i ee | former St. Louis address was 1715 | atic is j Pear we ys oa ee iniige street, was shot when he and | '@Sult of a safety, the teams playing also was pen- regarded as Cn eS te ee | Anderson was sent to the peni- | |tentiary in December, 1918, to serve Ay OC CO She tet | Roger Cook, 7 years old, of 1203 /Chambers street, was knocked down |at Broadway and Chambers street jat 3 o'clock yesterday afternoon by a motor runabout driven by Juetin A. | Naumann, 28 years old, of 3907 Lex- ington avenue, a salesman for the | Raithel Manufacturing Co. The boy's skull was fractured and he was taken to the city hospital, where physicians said he might not re- cover. i i ee ee aan ser >-* ? ; i ens ®. Bia: Delegates in Meeting at ger ‘ } a oy Sey $ : o ¥ 7 . rin ty | Pgh, » f Shoulder and Leg as He | of _— Fairview avenue, carrying 1p Leen Em | Coming from behind, just suite ad . a aia her 22-months-old infant, Corinne, and Two Others Leap |, : as they ng the period. Score: lami, 1; ' . ” y at ‘day, and overcoming a three-point | It is an open game but a great deal| knocked down and run over | andisiih Wile Mhamet Sead : \of missing of the ball. This was! Eighteenth and Locust streets at 7 GU DS O O | - Miami four of Dayton, | probably due to the condition of the | o*clock last night by an automobile AR VERP O., yesterday afternoon defeated the | ground. . FUGI | owned and driven by Emmett J. Fin- ty a score of 6% goals to 4% at the. me takes it down the field. Rey- art scott Printing Co. St. Louis Country Club. pre 8 stops it and carries it back to; when the mother fell the baby The game was slow getting under the center side lines and. out of iets end wae , af , | Line. clinging to her mother's skirts Pr . ils a ul misses. Miaml | ¢, ; . ‘ ‘ . splendid polo. It was in the latter |, Dare: for protection, also was knocked ers-— Bridegroom Robber | half of the game that the Miami. REOERS in and carries the ball to the | gown and run over. Mrs. Hartman . O f T ? four showed up fo best advantage, center of the fleld androut of bounds. and the older girl were taken to the ne oO r1o, both in team werk and horses. For | — salt knocks to =Patterson | ang in a critical condition. The baby |the third chukker. Then they | 0° aie it through the goal for) was taken home in a passing auto- picked up a point and were present- meters astnrel gets the ball on the! mopile ed with another quarter point which | ‘27°W !n and carries it all the way | Driver Regrets Accident, came off of Onwentsia’s score as a . el - | , ~ rg N » °'% 7 —- State Convention as fifth district / under the old rules on ‘safeties and | the ball to the center of the | D3 es a _ aia ving Nai primes delegate to the national convention, | two other convicts attempted to es. | touls. Shas ‘Seiten _fleld and out of bounds. Onwenstia | */ns8's aig was taken to Cen- following the refusal of the State 'cape from the penitentiary here this| alized for a safety. Sets the ball on the throw in. Platt) tral Fotlcs Gites, Ee. | enarten ‘stops it. Talbot hits it to Mead who | “eeP regret, saying that he had six The only objection to Reed’s re- . ie nolds. captai f ti , ieldent. H id that } : Ss was from Mra. John Riley prison wall and bullets struck An-| s, captain of the Onwentsia blown, ending period five. Score, | | at. e said that he was east- She said she and other women were 'derson in the shoulder and left leg, | ‘°&™ Was injured by a blow from a | Miami, 2; Onwenstia, 4%. | bound on Locust street and had ' . ; mallet which cut his cheek just as} During this period the ball is | 5tPPed to let north and south traf- | not against the Senator because he His wounds are not | ears | Pog we carried the full length of the field | {¢ Pass. As he started up, he sald, Dike of the “greatest : |to the side lines where his wound ; est man who ever Was dressed and he returned to the | the path of his car f use” , : tg : - Sixt . . . ipa gee aly hite House”’ there was game with his face bandaged. Tal- | Miami , = rampe Finneran, who yesterday was ap- ws ; chosen egy “eae ~ | bot was also in the game with his}, ~ ~* Bets the ball on the throw | pointed temporary receiver for the Following the meeting of the dele- seven years for first degree robbery. | ‘ in and carries it out of bounds near _BlueBird Appliance Co., was re- nee |who was among the spectators on Francisco. Jackson, otherwise known as Joseph | the club terrace, was one of the first | the length of the field, when Pat- | In the speech that followed his muialey, — pata RODNEE, 'to run on the field to his assistance. terson takes it away and feeds it to election Reed made no mention of WED WEE BERTERCES LOC. 50 WE 10) Reynolds was formerly Miss| @e@d. who barely misses goal, the the President or the League or Na- | ss The Dayton team was'a decided third man was Fred Tyson, who WAS | favorite in vesterday’s game, several | keeps the ball near Onwentsia's goal sd sentenced to 25 years from Calloway | bets of $1000 to $500 being made on| for several minutes, when the ball is “You have got to put the business County for robbery. His leg was se- the side lines that they would win finally carried out of bounds. Final- ef the country back in the hand of verely wrenched by his leap from | _ly Paterson hits to Mead, who scores the people—the ones who created Kansas City Their Sup- a ading- by the hand her 19- d in the preliminary match with | Onwenstia, 4%. During this period | oer: ite Onwentsia team of Chicago and won Fifth Period. neran, 38 years old, 4608 McPherson Wounded Man Leader of ; Shae , |was thrown clear of the automobile way, but with the first half of the ch paper nwenstia gets the ballon Miami gets the ball on the throw in. | «ity hospital, where it was found three periods the winners went down the field barely missing the’! Finneran, who was accompanied convention in Apri! | : e- om 's € con pril to indorse the ‘morning. Guards fired at the flee- | Onwentsia’s Captain Hurt. ‘hits for goal but misses. ‘The bal] | cCD!ldren of his own and keenly sym- | Talbot, of the Miami four, was huri ys 7 r ’ j | had opposed Wilson, but because he serious. 'several times by both sides. The | Fs. Hartman and_ her children, ) ve fae : face plastered with tape. “ie gation Reed said he will depart to- One of the other prisoners who | Onwentsia’s goal. Onwentsia knocks | leased when he furnished a bond of , ., | Mrs. 15 years for holding up several oil ~~ tain _ ball going out of bounds. Onwentsia tions. He made no _ party appeal, the championship. the wall. ” for Miami. Miami gets the ball on the business,”’ said Reed. “~ ae “OT, 9”? . ouches Him. ° ° se | ‘year-old daughter, Angeline, was port From Penitentiary Wall. Ithe St. Louis Red Birds on, Thurs- | the team work of both sides is good. |° ” 7 the mid-Western polo championship |. “iami’s ball on the throw in. | avenue, vice president of the Stew- G Th R b B | + : : and escaped without injury. a Cw ne SED WILLIAM K. DICK... — am oF 795.1 per cent. AMERICAN AVIATOR WRECKED BOLSHEVIK RIVER TRANSPORT ———- - — Set Boat Afire With Machine Gun | and Saw It Sink While Sol- diers Fought to Escape. By the Associated Press. WITH THE POLISH ARMY AT THE FRONT, May 18.—Confirma- tion of destruction of a Bolsheviki troop ship in the Dneiper River by an American aviator of the Kosciu- sacko Squadron during the Polish- Ukraine drive which resulted in the capture of Kiev was received re- cently by the Polish military authori- ties. The American credited with the feat accomplished it single- handed, and is Lieut. G. M. Craw- ford of Wilmington, Del., member of the squadron of American avia- tors for nearly a year. In the retreat across the Dneiper the Bolsheviki used river steam- boats at various places where bridges were not available. When the Polish chief of staff heard of this, word was sent to Maj. Cedric E. Fauntleroy of Chicago and Mc- Gehee, Ark., squadron commander, to stop the troop movement by boats Most of the other American aviators being out on flights, Lieut. Crawford was sent out alone. He loaded both his machine guns with incendiary ammunition of slow burning phosphorus. After a flight of nearly 100 kilometers he located one troop ship and attacked it, in the face of rifle fire. The American swept the ship’s decks with his ma- chine gun fire, many of Bolshevik! jumping overboard to escape, but the ship did not take fire as the aviator had planned. Again Lieut. Crawford attacked, the wings of his airplane being pierced by bullets as he dived and poured his ammunition into the decks. He saw the fire break out. Then, circling for altitude to re- turn to camp, the American watched the ship, enveloped in a mass ‘of flames, settle down Into the water while hundreds of soldiers fought for their lives. The ship disap- peared soon afterward, according to reports. NEW YORK STORE HEADS . ARRESTED UNDER LEVER ACT —_— Continued From Page Onc. -_——_- the ground floor Gimbel uncovered his face as it was rather dark In the corridor. “Let’s go,” shouted « camera man and a: flashlight was sprung. Then events began to fol- low thick and fast. Another movie camera was “knocked off” and the flashlight man was knocked down, with his camera underneath. Gen- eral melee followed, indulged in by persons who were in the postoffice on business. In a few minutes the corridor was a surging mass of fists and arms. Finally the squirming fighters shot out onto Broadway and many innocent bystanders caught in the rush took an active part in the struggle. Nobody seemcd to know on just whom he was try- ing to land a knockout punch or ——— nest care much. frhere was absolutely nothing private about the scrap. During the thickest of the melee, opposite the Woolworth Building, Gimbel, with his two companions, emerged from the near-riot and dashed down into the subway, fol- lowed to its entrance by a crowd of men. Commissioer Hitchcock set July € for the examination of the three de- fendants. Manufacturers Not to Be Allowed to Fix Retail Prices. Rv the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, June 19.—Warn- ing that agreements between manu- facturers and dealers which prevent dealers from reducing the selling prices of manufactured articles are unlawful, was sounded today by the Department of Justice as part of its campaign to lower the cost of living. Indictments recently were obtained against the Colgate Company, Attor- ner-General Palmer stated, charging criminal violations of the Sherman act for procuring agreements’' with dealers to adhere to ‘fixed resale prices. Absence of formal contracts will not avoid the provisions of the laws, according to the Attorney-Gen- eral, as in the Colgate case. the agreements in some instances con- sisted in the exchange of letters or in conversations. *General reduction in prices is ex- pected by officials of the department as a result of the clear definition of the law as it is pointed out that many merchants have been unable to co- operate in the campaign to lower living costs because of the fixed prices on certain manufactured ar- ticles. DEMONSTRATION AGAINST PRICES Population o1 Caceres, Spain, Pa- rades, Secures 40 Per Cent Ke- duction. By the Assoctated Press CACERES, Spain, June 19.—In- dignation by the population against storekeepers over high prices ended in a demonstration yesterday by women who paraded the streets and caused the stores to close. There was a collision with the police, in which several persons were injured. The storekeepers promised to reduce prices 40 per cent, but the people demanded a 60 per cent reduction. CHEST OF SILVERWARE STOLEN Walinca C. Wuerpel Home in Terrace Robbed. A’ chest of silver, containing six dozen knives, forks and spoons, monogramed M. C. W., were stolen yesterday from the home of Ed- mund CC. Wuerpel, 9 Walinca ter- race, director of the School of Fine Arts at Washington University. The burglary was discovered last night by Hugh Hockaday, 6030 Pershing avenue, who is looking after the Wuerpel residence in the absence of the family. Hockaday said that the silver was valued at between $1500 and $2000, E. | ment. FORMERMRS, ASTOR WILL ESTABLISn RENO RESIDE o Will Arrive in Nevada City Tomorrow — Was Married to W. A. Dick, Broker, Four Years Ago. By the Associated Press. RENO, Nev., June 19.—Mrs. Made- line Force Astor Dick, widow of the late John Jacob Astor and wife of William A. Dick, New York broker, will arrive Monday and establish a residence. By Leased Wire From the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, June 19.—-William K. Dick married Mrs. Madeline Force Astor four years after her first husband, Col. John Jacob Astor, went down with the Titanic. Four months after that tragedy the present Mrs. Dick gave birth to a son, John Astor. One of the pro- visions of the will of her former husband stipulated that she would lose a trust fund of $5,000,000 in the event of her remarriage. Despite this she married Mr. Dick at Bar Harbor on June 21, 1916. So- ciety commented fipon the sacrifice for love of the bride in relinquish- ing the trust fund. In May, 1919, Mrs. Dick gave birth to another son. WOMAN DIES AFTER Neighbors found Miss Rose Hol- lander, 40 years old, unconscious in the kitchen of her home, 3720 He- bert street, yesterday, and she died soon afterward from the results of a fall in which her head struck the icebox. She was subject to fainting spells, the police learned, and one of these apparently was responsible for her fall. The blow on the head caused concussion of the brain. She lived with her brother, Frederick. Neigh- bors were attracted by her groans. Gen. Bell to Command School. By the Associated Press. CAMP GRANT, IL, June 19.— Major-General George Bell Jr., has been designated as commandant of ‘the new army education and recrea- tion school, established at Camp Grant by order of the War Depart- Col. Carl Reichmann has been appointed assistant command- ant. ®Wean R. W. Salvidge will be supervisor of instructors. ployed in State factory No. 6 at the penitentiary, obtained a rope about. and threw it over the | wall near the women’s | They were in the act of climbing the | |}rope when discovered | Hornbuckle | guards on the wall and at the ware-| 5 ; { 10:30 a. m., or Ga: Se ane ..4.. 2 | house opposite the prison, who fired \a half dozen shots at them. An- | setae was shot as he was about to outside the jump to the ground prison wall. | As the fleeing men were getting ‘into an automobile which had been parked outside the prison by an em- ploye of the penitentiary they were overtaken by guards. trying to start the car when cap- tured. Since their arrival at the peniten- tiary last December, Anderson and Eudaley had become friendly with Ora Lewis, one of the Lewis broth- ers of St. Louis, serving a life sent- ence for the murder of Patrolman John McKenna, who, with two othet prisoners, escaped in a spectacular ‘manner from the penitentiary a 'week ago. Lewis and John Shead ‘of Bates County, were caught after a brief chase and returned to prison. The third man, William Stender of St. Louis, caught a train for St. Louis and was seen there the follow- ing day, walking about in his convict uniform. Escape Becomes a Habit. Jackson, or Eudaley, tried _ to escape from the St. Louis jail when awaiting transportation to _ prison, and again tried to escape from the Sheriff’s deputies when they were taking him from a train at Jeffer- son City. On the latter occasion he slipped from his handcutrrs and was about to board a train headed for St. Louis when the deputies fired at him. Eudaley’s bride accompanied him to prison. She was with him the night he was arrested after he and two other young men had held up four oil filling stations in St. Louis. He was convicted of robbing an oll- | filling station at 8321 North Broad- | way, which wa3 held up the day fol: | lowing his ma-riage. Anderson was one of three men and,two women convicted of rob- Mitchell, brothers, of 3960 Cottage avenue, in | bing Cordie and Dewey a room at 1219 Pine street. The brothers were lured to the room by | ithe women and then severely beaten | ‘and robbed by the men. Anderson, | charged with being the leader of the | gang, was sent to the penitentiary, | | and the others were given minor | ‘the field, hitting to Reynolds, who | Reynolds | Ar- | mour carries the ball full length of ‘the field, the ball going toward the | PAPER SHORTAGE HITS RUSSIA’ rentences. Tyson, according to the prison of-| | fictals. has served terms in Kansas) FALL | ‘and California. Circulation of Newspapers, Books and Magazines Heavily Curtailed. | Snectal to the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, June 19.—An in. Russia has forced a big decrease in the number of copies of the nine newspapers published at Petrograd, bined circulation of 400,000 copies the number has dropped to 260,000. All editions of the “State Publish- ing Enterprise,” as well as books and pamphlets advertised or ordered by private publishers, are distrib- uted according to a special alloca- tion under which 40 per cent go to the provincial press, 10 per cent to the Red Army, 10 per cent to the Center Press, 6 per cent to the press department of the Moscow Soviet other destinations. department. | creasing shortage of paper in Soviet | when Patterson backs It, just miss- | ‘ing goal. In. | ‘Reynolds and Seaverns | and the distribution of papers has ball the full length of the field and | been largely curtailed. From a com- | out of bounds barely missing | from ball on the throw in, Reader block- | down ‘Miamt gets the ball on the throw in ‘and Platt knocks and the remainder to Petrograd and \f nating with Winston and Coonley in positions one and two. THE GAME IN DETAIL. The Lineup. Onwentsia—No. 1, G. B. Winston ‘and B. H. Reader; No. 2, P. L. Coon- Custard, | ley and Lawrence Armour; No. 3, E. H. Reynolds (captain); No. 4, G. A. Seaverns. Miami—No. 1, G. H. Mead; No. 2. F. B. Patterson (captain); No 3, H. E. Talbot; No. 4, J D. Platt. Referee, Sam Davis; timekeeper, Hawkins. First Period. Onwentsia won the toss and | those to defend the west goal. The Eudaley Was! whistle sounded at 4:30 p. m. sharp | and the referee, Sam Davis, pitched in the ball, Miami getting it in the scrimmage and Patterson taking it three quarters the length of the field. Onwentsia recovers the ball, Seaverns backing it to Reynolds. Mead gets it and takes it down the field out of bounds near Onwenstia’s goal. Miami knocks the ball in. Coonley blocks it, taking i* »ack out of bounds. The bal! is Kept near Onwentsia’s goal and is knocked out of bounds several times. There Is much fumbling in the vicinity Onwenstia’s goal till the end of the period. No goals made in this pe- riod. Score: Miami, 0; Onwentsia, 3. Onwentsia’s points given them by handicap. Second Period. Onwentsia gets the ball on the knock-in and carries it out of bounds. Onwentsia gets the ball on the throw-in, when Miami blocks it and ball again goes out of bounds. Winston knocks in. Patterson blocks it and carried it back, but misses goal, ball going out of bounds. Onwentsia knocks in, Miami blocking, and in the scrim- mage Reynolds breaks mallet and rides to the side lines. knocks the ball out. of Miami gets the ball on the Knock-in, Talbot and Patterson taking the ball to the end of the field, ball going out of bounds, just missing goal. End of period. Score: Miami, 0; Onwent- sia, 3. Third Period. Armour and Reader £0 for in Miami gets the ball on the knock-in and keeps it near Onwentsia’s goal. In a scrimmage Talbot is hit on the| Ball is out) leg and time 1s called. of bounds. Onwentsia knocks in. Patterson blocks the ball, backing >t ‘to Talbot, who misses goal, ball go- | ing out of bounds. Miami gets the ball on the throw-in, but Seaverns | recovers it and carries the ball down scores one for Onwentsia. gets the ball on the throw-in. center of the goal posts, when Pat- terson crosses and save goal. Ball goes out of bounds. End of period. Score: Onwentsia, 4; Miami, 4%. Fourth Period. Miami got the ball on the throw Hin but in the scrimmage it is carried out of bounds. Onwenstia knocks in Onwenstia knocks carry the the goal. Miami knocks in. Armour ‘stops it and knocks to Reader who gcores for Onwenstia. During this period Reader makes a safety one-quarter of a point is deducted Onwenstia. Miami gets the ing and knocks to Seaverns who hits to Reynolds who carries the ball the field and out of bounds. to Talbot who eeds the ball to Mead who scores for Miami, just as bell sounds end of | Miami | bounds, | and | appears playing a defensive game. Score: Miami, 3; Onwentsia, 4%. Miami appears in this period to be getting together, and outplaying Onwent- sia. Seventh Period. Winston and Coonley go back into the game. Miami gets the ball on the throw in. Talbot dribbles it out of the bunch. Reynolds was hit with a mallet, and time was called. Mi- ami gets the ball on the throw in, | but Seaverns blocks it, and backs it | to Reynolds, who loses to Patterson, who knocks the ball to Mead, who takes it down the field, just missing | the goal. takes the ball the entire length of the field, when Platt stops it near Miami's goal. He knocks to Tal- bot, who knocks past Patterson to Mead, who scores for Miami. Miami gets the ball on the throw in, and takes it down the field, Platt to Tal- bot, Talbot to Patterson, who scores for Miami. Miami gets the ball, but loses it to Onwentsia, who takes it down the field. Ball goes out of bounds just outside of the _ goal posts. the ball in, and takes it the entire length of the field in three strokes. It was the prettiest play of the day, but he missed goal. End of the pe- riod. Score: Miami, 5; Onwentsia, 4%. Eighth Period. Seaverns gets the ball on the throw in on a back stroke, and Pat- terson recovers and shoots it to Mead, who carries it through for goal. Onwentsia gets the ball on the throw in, but Miami soon. recovers it, Mead, Patterson and Talbot clear- ing the road, and Platt drives it through the goal. Miami gets the wentsia recovers it, and carries it back to Mlami’s goal, when Platt makes a safety, saving the goal. | Platt is penalized one-fourth of a | point. Ball goes out of bounds, end- ing the game. Score: Miami, 6%; | Onwentsia, 4%. ne ee eee 8 a ee ’ ’ | $5000 Invested by Dr. Haiselden Be- comes $200,000. Ry the Associated Press. CHICAGO, June J. Hatselden, who (‘known when he refused 19.—-Dr. Harry became widely to operate niece, Mra. Elizabeth nearly $200,000, it was learned to- day. at the filing of the inventory in Probate Court. Before he left Cuba, where he died suddenly, he what should be bought or sold. By investment in cotton $170,000 was eleared, the greater part accruing after Ir. Haiselden died ‘“Rorrows’” Boy and Plays Change Trick. A stranger walked Into the tailor shop of Abe Raiffie, 1227 avenue, yesterday, tried on several suits and finally selected one with a thin etripe. Man asked accompany him home, where would pay the boy for it. He Jed the boy to 1493 Chouteau avenue. where he produced some ‘bills and said he had only two $20! bills and. as $6 change was needed. told the boy to run back to the store ‘and get it. -the suit were gone. Says Boy Ran in Front of Car. Naumann was arrested. He told the police that he was driving south 'on Broadway and that Cook and two other boys jumped from the back of a wagon which was going north. The other boys crossed the street in front of the runabout, but Cook ran into the path of the car and was hit. Naumann was released on bond. Joseph Mayer, 7 years old. of 3747 South Spring avenue, suffered in- ternal injuries, cuts and bruises yes- terday afternoon when he was knocked down in front of 3724 Gra- , | WNg avenue by an automobile driven Onwentsia knocks in and | by Yorert Havlick of 2710 Missouri | avenue, He was taken to his home, where doctors sald that his cond|i- tion was serious. Another Boy Injured. Jacob Sirkus, 8 years old. son of Mr. and Mrs. Max Sirkus of 1390A Goodfellow avenue, was injured at 7 Pp. m. by an automobile driven by Otho Brown of 1288 Goodfellow Patterson for Miami knocks | to pis home, where he was found to ' have | scalp wounds. ball on the throw tn, and carries it to the end of the field, when On- | tle action for the relief of the fuel | shortage in New England and other | sections was taken by the Interstate | Commerce Commission tonight in the FORTUNE ACCRUES AFTER DEATH Winston and Coonley of Onwentsia. | | requires ,commission ordered al} railroads in ithe eastern | territories to give preference and pri- for | placed $5000 with a broker to In-) vest, without specific directions as to) shipments SWINDLES: TAILOR OUT OF SUIT Chouteau | He said he didn't have, the change for the suit with him and. Raiffie to allow his son to! he) When the boy returned. ‘with the change the stranger and ‘in Dallas County 60 year ago. avenue, as he crossed in front of the machine on Goodfellow avenue near Ridge avenue. The boy was taken Suffered cuts, bruises and Brown was not arrested, as the accident was held to have been un- avoidable. Brown stopped his ma- chine so quickly that he caused a rear tire to blow out. PRIORITY GIVEN TO COAL SHIPMENTS TO NEW ENGLAND Commission Acts to Relieve Short- age—Cars Ordered for Mines East of Missiasirgi. By the Associated Presse WASHINGTON, June 19. ~Dras- issuance of preferefice and priority orders to the railroads for the trans- portation of bituminous coal to tide- | water for transshipment by water to destinations States. Stating ‘an emergency exists which immediate action,” within the United the territory and southern ority to carloads of coal consigned for shipment by water to New En- to attempt to save the life of “Baby” | gland or any other domestic desti- | Bollinger, a misshapen child, left hia) Van Horne, | nation “until the further order of the commission.” The orde - tive Thursday. a The commission ordered all rall- roads east of the Mississippi serving coal mines to furnish the mines with coal cars in preference to any other use for 30 days beginning Monday. A virtual embargo on the export of coal is expected to resumé, be- cause railroad men assert the agents appointed for the direction of coal cannot issue permits to move coal for foreign destination un less it can be shown that the pref erences and priorities directed wil not be impeded. At least 20 days will be necessary to care for domes. tle wants, It is sald, provided econ- gestion is overcome to a potnt per- mitting rapid coal movement Man, 103, to Make Airplane Flight. Specie! te the Poet -Dienatch SPRINGFIELD. Mo... June 16 — Josiah Sharick of Springfleld. 108 years ol1, has arranged to make an airplane flight here tomorrow after. noon with a loeal aviator. Sharick cays he was born May 13, 1817, at Effingham, lll. Me is unable to read or write. He carries a lucky plece, a’ emall particle, which he says le from a metor that fell on hits farm eS res YF oor eR he RC BR MD RE ey

Page 50

ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 20, 1920. SEER TA PRT REN a Te” he? ca - Sathana ; i aia ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH' rey od nee ’ @ naples wren > - § ns ; RE EME OEE: ER Oe HPA RRO -~ ee oe > —_ y ; ae SS ay FS ee Br ee Pitt . a —- ~e em oe Vere TP ” fn ~ each s _ é 4 P re 9 uke 4 » _— —_ eee oe — OE Pe. RARE NET BNET | PUNE eB tome. a ae by HA 0 %aa* ae mo - ‘ St 2 5) Setar m= rb ——— er “a " - Denstcentietiitinnss Hnaitiimemiend ce ate fsa. salar ER Vi wet an pt se nme ena ; ah at ae wre gee Perce ray Cia & La ones te ae ee om ~~ tion. is: PAL ct Co OE CP GEN TE ClO, > meer = neENeR “ Authorized— | Telephone Rates Also Advanced. | By the Associated Press. the | CHICAGO, June 19.— ~Temporary | increases in Chicago street car fares ‘and telephone rates were authorized today by the State Public Utilities Commission. The Chicago surface lines were given permission to charge an 8-cent fare, effective July 1. The present fare is 6 cents. The surface lines recently petitioned ‘the commission for the increase, declar- ing Wage advances made the higher fares necessary. The new telephone rates are .ef- fective July 1 and apply to virtually all service except unlimited business service. The charge for each call on | four- party lines was advanced from 5 cents to 6% cents, and others pro- |portionately. The increase for four- | party telephones, which affects 73 per cent of Chicago subscribers, in- creases the guaranteed minimum from $1.50 to $1.95 a month. G. A. R. to Meet in Indianapolis. COLUMBUS, Grand Army of the Republic annual | ;encampment instead of Atlantic City, selected last fall when the en- campment was held in tive Committee. ficient funds could not be obtained from the New Jersey Legislature is said to have been one reason for changing. The encampment will be held the week of Sept. 19, instead of Sept. 25. Stay for Arkansas Negroes. LITTLE ROCK, Ark., June a Gov. Brough today granted a days’ stay of execution to the six ne-'! groes who for the second time were | convicted of having participated in the race uprising at Elaine last fall. A ta The stay was granted to enable the. negroes’ attorneys to perfect appeals. to the State Supreme Court. ship- | | phraseology to the formulas of sim- it was held in the name of his step- | j IA: HOW NORTHWES! VIEWS HARDING Statements by Hoover and Taft That He Is All Right on League Satisfy Repub- licans. ——=€ - ~~ —_——_—_— STRATEGY SCENTED IN M’ADOO STAND He Will Accept Nomina- |form which he describes as being | | train. Belief Expressed in Seattle tion if It Comes to Him) Spontaneously. By DAVID LAWRENCE, | special Correspondent of the Post- Dispatch. (Copyright, 1920.) SEATTLE, Wash., June 19.—Three NEW JERSEY DELEGATION STOPS © 'HERE ON WAY TO SAN FRANCISCO | Fifty-Six Delegates and Alternates Are Tagged for Gov. Edwards for President. _ New Jersey’s 28 delegates and 28) alternates to the Democratic con- “Greek Premeir’s Arrival | vention, each tagged for Gov. Ed- | | ward E. Edwards for the presiden- | ‘tial nomination, spent from 1:30 to. _11 p. m. yesterday in St. Louis. James R. Nugent, candidate for his party’s nomination for Gov ernor | in SeptemDer primaries on a plat- even wetter than that of Gov. Ed- | wards, headed the delegation. “We believe we can nominate Bd- | they were received by P | wards,” he said, “and if we nomi- | nate him he will be elected.”’ Congressman Igoe was the only. Democrat at the train to greet the delégation which occupied a special for an automobile trip over the city, Others of the delegation walked about and offered Edwards buttons |! that to St. Louisans. Many accepted them ani wore them. ‘‘We're count- ing on St. Louis,” the delegates said. Gov. Edwards was expected to ac- company the delegation, but mem-' bere said that at the last minute his 'duties required him to remain be- hind. They said that he likely would ‘start Wednesday for San Francisco. Newark, Judge Charles F. ‘thousand miles away from the polit-, ‘ical maelstrom of the East, the news- | | Chief J. Towey, i } :™ | inee | ver, | | | papers published in full the special interview given by President Wilson | fire Chief J. Sweeney of Jersey City. ‘to the Post- Dispatch and the. New York World, praise given Senator Harding by for- mer President Taft, the unequivocal support given the Republican nom- and at the same time dispatches describing the ominous silence of Hi- and platform by Herbert Hoo- | '2413 North Thirteenth Mayor Frank Van Noort of Pater-'| son, Mayor Fred W. Donnelly of | Herr, City | Commissioner John F. Monohan, Tax) Receiver Richard J. Franz, City) Treasurer Elmer A. Day and Fire’ all of Newark; | Charles V. Duffy of Paterson and | tne cutlsome MAN FALLS 12 FEET ON HEAD Drops With Box Down Elevator Shaft and Is Seriously Injured. — William Koch, 39 years old, of street, .em- ram Johnson and the mysterious re- | ployed by a butcher supply company tusal by 'permit his name to go before the ' Sky, so here, |without rancor and vote without boss | ‘rule, a cross-section of opinion is es- | Was taken to the Mullanphy Hospital pecially significant. — Bain- | bridge Colby declared in a a hardly a ripple. & na- | report persists | much comment. i'that I am to be permanent chairman \ing the Republican thave been President Wilson's interview cre- The President | so generally considered-out-of the | political game that his vehement ex- | pressions about the Republican na-| tional convention passed without convention “scientifically Prussian,” ,as Mr. Wilson describes it, the people rere rather ‘the Republican convention was un- Scientifically American and simply a | |typical example of what happens when 984 delegates are confined to a William Gibbs McAdoo to/4t 1201 Cass avenue, fell with a box ‘ { | | Far from consider-, to | got the impression that | single room with sweltering tempera-_ tures and a confusing primary tem. They wouldn't bea bit surprised if the Democratic convention SYS- wallows | around in an equally scientifiCc mass. meeting. register effectively hereabouts when he talks about the League of Nations, |for the simple reason that the people taken | from him when he and others were | O., June 19.—Indlan- apolis will be the scene of this year’s at a meeting of the National Execu- | The fact that suf-| | | | Columbus, | This decision was reached late today | ; | - ed tel! are not blindly following his leader- ship any more, but take their cues from men like Hoover and Taft. If these two men say the Republican platform means America’s entrance into the League of Nations eventually and if these men say Harding is all tight on the league issue, that’s enough for the majority of the Re- publican voters and for a good many independents, too. The League of Nations as an issue has possipdilities only when it can he removed from the realm of complex So like ple every day understanding. long as it looked as if men Taft and Hoover and other Repub- licans would stick by the Wilson guns in the League of Nations fight, there was a chance out here for the Democratic viewpoint. But the ac- cession of Taft and Hoover by Hard- ing has had a progressively import- ant effect. Another thing, they know some- thing in Seattle about “political pris- oners,’’ and persons punished for ex- pressing opinions and when Mr. Wil- s0n says he doesn’t know of a single case in which anybody was punished for expressing an opinion, the radi- cals here ask what Eugene Debs was punished for if not the expression of an opinion in his famous speech to the jury. They also ask what Vic- tor Berger was convicted for. On the other hand, people who think the kind of opinions expressed by Debs and Berger should be pun- ished don't see why the President But the President failed to | into the elevator shaft there vester- to the He | ternal injuries and scalp wounds. He in a critical condition. Police investigating the accident ‘were told Koch was pushing some boxes on a slide with the aid of a board when the board slipped and he went into the shaft as one of the} boxes fell. hesitates to take full responsibility | for the action of the Department of | Justize in those cases. Mr. Wilson ingratiates himself, therefore, with neither radicals nor. conservatives, Incidentally, the Democratic vention in King County has just con- | tributed an wneonscious bit of | humor to the situation by voting to. ask the national convention at San | Francisco to include a plank in the | platform advocating the release of political prisoners. If the Presi- | dent’s expression in his interview was a subtle effort to eatch the radicals, it failed of effect in this hotbed of radicalism. The creation of a third party at Chicago next month will, however, | be carefully watched. The political | power in this State is being sought by the Triple Alliance, a combina- tion of farmers, labor and railroad brotherhoods. This alliance is affil- fated with the Nonpartisan League. William Gibbs McAdoo had somes chance of getting support from these elements, but if he succeeds in eli- minating himself as a candidate, no other Democrat is likely to get that support though a strenuous flirta- tion is on between Democrats and labor radicals in this section. People are inclined to take Me- Adoo at his word itn declining to be a candidate, but newspaper men are a bit skeptical. They scent strate- gy. They think the former Secre- tarv of the Treasury really doesn’t want the nomination unless he can get it by spontaneous offer from the convention, but that he will accept | it gladly if it comes that way. Real- | izing the handicap which the father- in-law argument may make, it is noted that on practically the same dav that President Wilson says pub- licly that he has not lifted a finger | to promote anyone's candidacy, the. son-in-law says publicly that he. will not permit his name to be con- | sidered. Tf the nomination does not come |: to McAdoo, his friends here believe he will have demonstrated that | neither he nor his distinguished rel- ative in the White House dictated | the ch choice at San Francisco Ss Ie the sellin themeelves I AM years in ‘St should glasses be HF, the total cost for treatment and gi pers of ovanaNen that may 10 EED. I of Spectacies and ees by incompetent opticians who cal! octors and others. None of these men are physicians, for their lMoense to practice medicine in Missour!. J 4 ~ NOTHING IS MORE PRECIOUS THAN EYESIGHT ee, oculist and optician and have practiced for masy our eyes are diseased I I will pregocribe and make the THE CRIME OF THE AGE Ask thers will care for them, and correctly, and 3.00 h()BI-FOCAL LENSES $ For far and near gay a pair one The usual! price is from § Gire of Glasses in .60 to $9 per patr. 95 $7.0 THE NEW DUO TORIC LENS For far and near seeing, in one No cement—spherical combinations only. lece — invisible G. MORITZ, M. D., The Oculist-Optician (Just North of Washi 608 N, BROADWAY My book on the eye, expec ‘ grafting ooculist and the gra t ih 4 j Cal ® t f Av.) @ eye-c gre r 4 entaies ‘that mahes he BXOCURSIONS. - pain LOW MISSISSI GIRA DEAT AND COMMERCE. 5 MO. FE ar. I Friday, 4 oe ~ 4, Bw Monday. 6 A.M. gg — 4 P.M., Return Friday. 6 A.M. or Phone EAGLE PACKET CO, =2 293. Cen. 038. wa _Wock, Locust St, ! ngs SCENIC ILLINOIS To PEORIA, ILL. LEAVE &8T. LOUIS 3 P.M., Return Tuesday Noon eaday, 3 P.M., Reture Sat., 7 A ' land proceeded to Lumpme, remier Lloyd | It He took some of the leaders | ‘sioned surprise. ever, the inner circles, and it is held to/| | Britain, | early | ment, con- ! ing, according to several estimates, ' nationalists, some territory ‘may be set apparently 'aleo are under VENEZELOS SURPRISES COMMITTEE 10 VIEW CONFERENCE OF ALLIES’ RAIL DANGER SPOTS — Taken to Mean Effort to Protect War Gains Against Tyrks. By the Assoctated Press. FOLKESTONE, England, June 19. ‘The French Premier, M. Miilerand, Marshal Foch and Marshal | | Wey- | Kinsey to Take Citizens’ sory Body to Grade Crossings Marked for Elimination. President Kinsey of the Board of | | Bublic Service, and Chief Engineer Bowen of the bridge construction gand and their suites arrived today | department, will take the Citizens’ George and Sir Henry Wilson. where | } Committee supervising the expendi- ‘ture of the recently voted bonds on has been provisionally arranged that | ® tour of certain of the railroad | the whole party will start for Bou-| logne Monday. Arrival here Greek Premier, M. this evening of the grade crossings which it is proposed ito eliminate early this week. An | item carried in the bond issue called Venizelos, occa- | He was accompa- | nied by the Greek Minister at Lon- | don. his presence is unexpected. Some among the entourage of the informal conference talk of the “un- bidden guest.’’ It can hardly be supposed, how- that the visit is a surprise to prove that, in addition to the ques- tions of the German indemnity and _ treaty obligations, an ‘point in the discussion will be the Turkish settlement, interpreted to mean that M. Veni- ‘zelos intends to protect the Greek gains from the Turks in any possible modification of the Turkish treaty. | Lloyd George and Millerand Plan Work for Boulogne Conference. By the Associated Press. LONDON, June 19.—A conference between Premier Lloyd George and Premier Millerand of France has been arranged for this afternoon and Sunday at Hythe, the watering place in Kent, scene of the notable confer- ence between the two prime minis- ters in May over the German indemn- ity terms. The Hythe meeting ary to the conference at Boulogne on Monday at which France, Great Italy, Japan, Belgium and Greece will be represented. From Hythe, the Premiers will proceed on Monday for Boulogne. Newspapers of London, calling at- tention to the serious issues affect- ing the relations of the allies with Russia, Turkey, Germany, and Poland, remark the state of the Ma ; j ’ 8 world is more perilous than it wa | which should be eliminated, but can- ' not now two years ago, and calls for “clear Officials do not seek to deny important | | and the visit is | | have been prepared and two others. | is at Fourteenth street. this will not eliminate a grade cross- for $905,000 for the elimination of grade crossings. Kinsey said selection of the cross- ings to be improved with viaducts, would be left to the committee. The sites ‘which will be visited on tour are those for which estimates Estimates so far made total $598,- 903 for the city’s share of the elimi- nation work. The city is to pay one- (third and the railroads two-thirds Some members of the party were|the carrying out by the Germans of | of the cost. ‘CHICAGO MUST DRAW LESS LA Advi-| 'than 250,000 cubic feet of water » minute from Lake Michigan wag sued today ‘fighting for several vears to have the ‘maintaining that the -excessive usé ‘the order until 60 days after this | Reeee. and Physicians Hi The most urgently needed viaduct | Building of ‘ing, but will replace a steel bridge. which was damaged in a railroad ac- | cident. A new concrete and steel viaduct will cost $525,000, the Board of Public Service estimates show, ‘narcotics of July to register. and consequential damages to sur- | rounding property will be $7 5,000. The total cost of eliminating the grade crossing of the Wabash Rail- road on Delmar boulevard at Rose- dale avenue is estimated at $563,- | 000. mue crossing of the Terminal line will cost A viaduct at the Goodfellow ave- Belt 77,350, with $31,954 | additional consequential damage. is prelimin-! as the property Two crossings of the same line in Penrose Park will entail no damegs, is city-owned. @ dorsing the League o Previously persons handling vation were given until the eng oge OUt Teservabions Only 1000 had “ The closing sessio registered up to yesterday. The fee 9@ Irish sympathizers su is $6 for dealers and $3 for doctors. Progressive wing, opp A penalty of 25 per cent of the. 3 ment to indorse the tax is assessed for failure to register, mate Meanie Prosecution also is possible for de ae Genae, | @ifficulty in maintain ing which his gavel v linquents. Gompers and the e¢ ell will leave for Was to operation the pr e first move, it wa launched against the l tional Convention to poration of the federu ‘n the party platfor wt urge also that the fe partisan political polic approved by the conv pied out. Gompers Takes | The League of Nati shortly before adjourn ponents were unable t cient votes for a roll ¢ Irish sympathizers ji! floor and demanded t) be recorded as “no.” President Gompers the Assoctated Press in MONTREAL, June are cotics. Daniels Goes to Convention. Associated Press WASHINGTON, June 19.—Secpre. - Francisco to attend the Democratie® National Convention. Assistant See retary Roosevelt will leave New Yor ~ tonight é asa de jelegate from that State ee ———_ — — ee _ TT + oo —— ee ae costs, to show a need for Um gency in undertaking elimination ef > viaduct at Goodfellow avenue ané the Terminal Railroad. Less thang year ago he estimated $50,000 would build-the new bridge, three months ago he found $69.000 would be fe quired, and now he presents the fig- ure of Siz i.e 50, ! ists in Anatolia exceeds for the mo-|! in the view of editors here, other dangers, the situation amount- to the outbreak of a new war. , Mu*- tapha Kemal Pasha, is said to completely control Anatolia with the exception of a small area held by the British in the neighborhood of Ismid and around Smyrna con- His forces com- who are trolled by Greece. prise 37,000 fighting men. well supplied with munitions and have abundant available reinforce- ments. What reinainus of the Turkish Gov- ernment is declared to be helpless “"— be utterly untrustworthy, have been recalled from the Ismid Peninsula. Additional anxiety over the situation has been caused by Mustapha Kemal is acting in accord with the Russian Bolshevik Govern- ment, although there have not been, as vet, any reports of co-operation. Again the Turkish situation other distractions with which Boulogne conference will reliable leader of the 'and its troops, which are reported to) the belief that | and | the | be faced | i re- | ports that hopeful progress has been | made relative to the apportionment. of the German indemnity as between | Great Britain and France, lately caused friction. ments which will the claims of Italy to compensation consideration, it understood. Closed Their Doors Goldman Shoe Co., 410 N. 7th t., the home of fine shoes, after years St. Louis’ most reliable Shoe House, closed their doors— G. W. Groves & Co., of Buffalo, N. Y., in charge. The store will remain closed until Thursday morning, June 24, at 9 o’clock when a big sale will start. In the meantime, great prepa- rations are going on. A big force of help will work day and night arranging the stock and cutting prices on all lines so as to be in shape for the opening day Thurs- day. It will pay everybody in this city and country surround. - ing, to wait for this sale. In many instances you can buy 2 or 3 pairs at the price of one. For full particulars and price list watch the daily papers. You cannot afford to miss this sale, so get in line Thursday morning and join the procession and parti- cipate in this great bargain feast at the old stand of L. Goldman Shoe Co. 410 N. 7th 8t. G. W. GROVES & OO., in charge. QUICK sales of from Post-Dispatch Real Estate ad-| , vertising. is | property result. } | | -_ - - — ee | which , Arrange- probably satisfy | to take the floor In & league, when it beca that the delegates we! the opposition. Members of the exe made emphatic appeal the covenant. The report of the | International Relation “HH adopted, deciared that | SUMMER NEEDS FOR THE HOME 3 league would be “indor -B of greed, hatred and *@ the rule that guides in of relations between pn “Tt is not a perfect perfection is not claim report added, “it does, | the nearest approach that ever has been 4 7 ae Family-Size Top- Icer—45 Ibs. ca- pacity; unmovable Ee ee Apartment § Front-leer—75 ibs. capacity: white enamel inside; charcoal lined: Sanitary and easy to keep clean 7 Tavcesieet Side-leer—Hardwood: guaranteed an ice saver; 650 lbs. Washing Machines Happy-Day Electric Washer— A|}- you do is to turn on the current and nothing more them... Vacuum Hand Easy to operate. removable linings; white inside; 50 ternating current; wringer at- you need do; come Washer— charcoal filled: 29 00 capacity . tached; no more hard work; all in and see an Conserve Cookers —(' ook en- tire meal over one as burner. keeps . down your gas bill... Patent Bread Mixer—Mixes flour for four big loaves— you turn a handle and the work is done..... ® Steinfeld'’s Meat C hopper—¢ | 58 large size ' VYorcelain Top Kitchen Table— 86 inches long: 24 inches $9, 90 wide: worth $12.00. Table Mats—48 and i4 inc h tops; guaranteed to keep your $ | 88 table from marring... ' $10.00 DOWN Three-Room Outfit Our Club Plan furnishes homes every week. This bargain can not be duplicated in St. Louwtsa. Come tin and lIet us show you. We will keep goeds until you want them. $265.00 FREE Doty Vacuum Sweeper with this outfit Open Saturday Until 6:30 P.M. 4 mH THELTH 1.2059 WM. MOLLET, Pres. prevention of war. with the unqualified support of the Amer people.” Plea of Federati "When has the Am«és tion of Labor failed to Gas and Combination RANGES $99.00 Elevated Superior Gas Range—-While they last, less than record for internat regular price.. asked Gompers. . “I « Quick Meal Blue Enamel Gas The Federation has Range—Lorain oven a0 use its influence and Saves the gas : and does the vent war Who has no work Such peac®’? Shall w . pc = : - the uninterrupted pol _—— or Oombination anges , . pre Four coal and four gas penneae have supported 18-inch bake Speaking of diss Oven, | Gompers sald: ‘Ever eter cs e States should ratify ' —_ Nations, the world wi . 7 armament the first yv Sewing Machines for a decade.” La Helle Drophead § 7 "7 But,” he added, * mn elle rophea 4 a chine —- Solid oak termining these questi frame: guaranteed 4. mediate day. We lay - “aes or money 1H for the structure of p aOR. ) ‘8 will for our children Eldridge Special °@ 4ren's children.” Automatic Drop- McKillop Leads C€ Dan McKillop of & ©pposition to the cov he said, it guarantees integrity of the British Labors’s program ,a head Fully | Porch Furniture guar -P . Sls at and barks large arm @@ mands chair: large arm - e Ratification of the rocker and settee Government owners Three-Piece Fiber Sult-—Arm- | Ocratic operation of ri chalr, arm rocker and table: Curb on profiteerir at cost of living Jailing of food and $26.00 $9.85 Fiber Recher ~Natural and oak finish teers Folding € <p 9 and Hack Right to strike am: Armchair irgee an 20 , pee or : $3, cComplsory arbitratto | «Strike legislation Hands off in Mexics | 04 Btates Indorsement of the} Right of collective | | Advances in wages @eary to maintain th living. Shorter work day. | Prevent unempioymen Bureau of Co-o The Federation dec i x figh: criminal profite ; - high ecost of living by tive movement. A levy $2.15 Chair or 95¢ 4 — Floor ae ?x12-Ft. Brussela Room Kage Nice patterns good 38, 38.68 quality ; muce-~021¢- ft. Fancy (Crex 18, 18.29 blue, brown or green Ru za" x ! 2-ft; Folding (Chairs Child’s Weed Settec— green and red (Child's Small Arm Rocker——HRed only 2. ‘ae \ eR. = e od ee eeee designs Fancy Matt tae cotton warp es. 5.83 al union ws: is appr “ , FI € i -In 6 & bureau of co elt oor Covering n 526 D “pron: Oting and advan and 8 vard pieces: yard “vs true ¢co-o peration tes and Canada.” 17 Will urge a Feder Mm the incorporation ® Bocleties organized © system. ® workers recogn! Feport approved b “that, if they est thelr own retat! honestly and e Penizin, them loyally, duce nag hoo of living degree at the priva chant and middle : Bofitecring Upon then lofing the “un-. in the District eration pledg Inlaid Linoleum—-Smal!l! patterns for bath: Vy $1.55 yard We Allow $10.00 or More for Your Range eee

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ST DRAW LESS LAKE OR DRAINAGE CANAL Forbids District to Use han 250,000 Cubic st a Minute. ed Press. June 193.—An order he sanitary district of m withdrawing more cubic feet of water a Lake Michigan wap ig. y Judge K. M. Landis. 1e district is withdraw. feet a minute through River. Vepartment nas several years to withdrawn that the Deen have reduced, level of the was being lowered by of water here. The Strict maintained the Was necessary to keep iver flowing backward inage canal, to carry off age. | ndis granted ua stay on ntil 69 days after the urt mects in October to ity to file an appeal. REGISTRY EARLIER d Physicians Handling ave Only Till July 1. and druggists, of whom pO im the KFastern dis- ouri, niust register with of Internal Revenue on ly.1 if they handle nar- rflousiy persons handling re given unti]) the end pgister. Only 1000 had p to yesterday. The fee lers ang $3 for doctors. of 25 per cent of the ed for failure to register. also is possible for de- A a ee ee ee . Goes to ted Press. TON, June 19.—Secre- departed tonight for San bp attend the Democratic mnvention. Assistant Sec- byelt will leave New York delegate from thi at State. A LC Convention. me rs o~ take his life in his home the annual meeting last month. Mise He will recover. Wade resigned June 5 On accouat of Smythe’s mother, a widow, who her contemplated departure for teaches school, was unable to obtain France. entrance to their home when she Mrs. returned there this afternoon. With Faris of the United States District the assistance of neighbors a door Court. She is president of the was forced open and Smythe was Twenty-fifth Ward Democratic Study found unconscious in the kitchen. Club. She will be inducted into of- Burners in a gas range were turned fice at the political rally which the on and all openings into the room league will give Tuesday in connec- had been stuffed with cotton. tion with the river excursion on the Smythe was arrested here soon steamer “J. 3.” after Walton's fatal escapade, and & program of political addresses confessed that he had advance Will be included in the ceremony knowledge of Walton's plan to rob Which will be conducted by Mrs. E. the mail ear. He was held in jai] T. Senseney and Mre. Harry E. several] weeks, finally being admitted Sprague, the other members of the to bond. board of presidents. The boat will Three deaths besides that of Wal. leave Washington avenue at 9:45 a. ton are traceable to the mail car ™. and will go up the river, return- robbery, a policeman and his son be- !D8 at 5 p. m. ing killed the night of the robbery, 325 SOLDIERS ON OUTING and Walton’s father dying on his Way to claim the bandit’s body. Smythe'’s mother is critically ill, hav- ing collapsed after finding her son. The annual automobile tour of the Sininmmeatpeinemanitition — ‘Century Boat Club was held yester- » — , day afternoon, 188 machines taking omens n Pays Auto Fine. ‘part. This year the club took 326 John f. Milliken Jr., of 35 Port-| conyvalescing soldiers from the Puo- land place, appeared in Justice );, Health Service Hospital, 6800 Ar- Werremeyer’s court at Clayton yes- | genal street, on the ride. A number terday and paid $7.40 costs On & of nurses were with them. The tour charge of carsless cutomobile driv-| gag to Fort Rellefontaine, near the ing. He was crrested last Monday! poyth of the Missouri River. and and released on his own recogni- the goldiers were out four hours, zance, but falled to appear in court stopping at the Riverview Club on Tuesday. Justice Werremeyer i8-/ the return trip for refreshments. sued a summons for him, but he, ‘he automobiles were decorated voluntarily came in before it was/in red, white and blue and in the served. ‘club colors, green and white. Di- ee ———=| rector of Public Welfare Schmoll at present.| Was grand marshal of the tour. Fif- 10 per ty of the machines were loaned by members of the St. Louis and Amer- ‘ican Automobile Clubs. — ~~ ee ST. JOSEPH, Mo., June 19.—} Richard Smythe, 19 vears old, under car, tried Faris is the wife of Judge a — and head of the company Charles Mag™ire owns about cent. Bulk of Repayment to Istate. (‘harles Maguire pointed out that if the estate ot his brother repayS New Washington Faculty Membera. the $31,000, about 60 per cent of | Aubrey Boyd and John ‘A Mo- this will revert to the Maguire fam- ily through its stock holdings. He, Geoch, coming from the University said that his brother's estate, while} of California, will be on Washington it is not large, will be able to, University faculty the ensuing year, make the payment the former as assistant professor of In November, 1915, the two Bouli-'! English and the latter instructor tn caults sought to save a receiver ap-, education. C. F. Wackman. from pointed for the Oriel Glass C'o.' Cornell, will be an tinmstructor im Charles Maguire was named as a> chemistry. John W. Spargo and Miss defendant in this suit “because he. Dorothy Hetlage, who were in the refused to join the plaintiffs.” recent senior class will join the The company manufacture bent! faculty, Spargo as assistant in En- glass, having a factory at Twenty- glish and Miss Hetlage as assistant second and Papin streets. In drawing and history of art. esteemed luxurious fore he called in a master type which gave “Brougham.” Despite the many other s sirable conveyance for its Tete adwertcoment copyrighted, 19 by The Haynes A utometiss | om pamy. The New Series HAYNES BROUGHAM LORD BROUGHAM was a man who comfort—there- and had him make the first carriage of the the world vehicles, there never has been a more apes of all the new 1920 and new therefore in the new series Haynes five- passenger Brougham we have revived this fora SS Se extremely handsome, easy riding, socially desirable example of the coach builder's coach builder art. Its wide doors, its lounge-like rear seat, its every convenience and perfection of detail, both appeal to and satisfy the criti- cal taste of the experienced. The beautiful the name tyles of such in i Haynes Brochure series. Haynes Character Cars. This Brochure, and prices, will be mailed to you upon request. Address Dept. N. purpose, an ee en net ~ Ne Ee ee ae ae ee een 7 Oe Ce NR NE Ni ART A AC DOE LYLE ES EOE BO RE Si CNN RE gE Re ee te ee a , u Arm Chair or 95¢ Phillipp’s Red only $15.00 Canvas Dress Trunks, special. . .$10.00 $25.00 Fiber Dress Trunks, special. .$18.00 affairs of the Government. Every plank in the platform read | $50.00 Fiber Wardrobe Trunks. . $37.50 mtu To “Protect” School Teachers. by Victor Berger affirmed belief in| $75.00 Fiber Wardrobe Trunks, Open-Top hemployment. The Executive Council and inter-| international Socialism. One plank | Laundry Bags & Shoe Pockets, special.$52.75 | b Bureau of Co-operation. | iplaced blame for tt “bi - national unions were instructed to! placec m or the war on gz : 10-ft,, 4 th Federation decided it would|aiq and protect union school teach-| business,” and demanded that “busi- | $125.00 Open-Top Fiber Wardrobe Trunks, dust door, etc.; special. . $85.00 Ruge—*x n or ileetia $16.22 Bo “criminal profiteering” and the| ers from being discriminated against | om must pay +2 i. : — lal aed ' : “Besa cost of living by the co-opera-| because of their affiliation with or-| peais were made to laborers) and) Ruge—9x12- -ft.: Be movement. ey ct of $1 on Sau! Sronparseng labor. farmers, and European’ militarism > 3.50 Black Traveling Bags, special. < $ 2.25 ih / Union was approved to estab- Gompers was authorized to ap- ee Pactra, gp pt pee Coleman $ 5.00 Brown Fiber Trav’g Bags, special.$ 3.95 € bureau of CO - operation for | point a committee to investigate theo i Waukee WAS Nannies candidate | \ oMoting and advancing the cause | | feasibility of establishing a national | for Governor and F. J. Weber for $ 9.00 Du Pont Oxford Bags, special . .$ 6.00 co-operation in the United) labor university. Senator, $12.C0 Leather Oxford Bags, special. .$ 8.50 Only 10 Army Deaths in Week. | $32.00 Leather Oxford Bags, special. . .$25.00 Special to the Post-Dispatch : $20.00 Leather Suit Cases, special.... .$15.00 WASHINGTON, June 19.—Only | $42.50 Fiber Suit Cases, special $10.00 $ 7.50 Fiber Suit Cases, special.......$ 5.00 * and Canada.” The Federation! Congress was called upon to give 10 deaths from disease were report- LADIES’ SILK HAND BAGS » . 4 Urge a Federal law to per-| representation to residents of the ed for the week ending June 11 AT BIG REDUCTIONS incorporation ‘of co-opera-| Panama Canal zone in a territorial among 69,498 troops stationed in the P. ©. Murphy Trunk Co. ties organized on the Roch-/| delegate to the national Government. | United States. This made the death 707—-WASHINGTON AV.—707 FE ES LEAL Ry LEPTIN A IE AOI te NYS cgi Nn me tts om m me et Haynes Models for Immediate Delivery wood wh Right of collective bargaining. | posed to b Bonuses for Bones idie T'S. = _ASvances in wages wherever nec- weary to maintain the standard of : Coverings | overing Us s orter work day, if necessary, to —- name was also included in the List! ‘for indifference | —_— oa the residents ot the national capital of those condemned ‘ in their fight to obtain a voice in the to the rank and file. ARN EO $3950 $2995 Sedan 7 pass. mod. 45. wire wh Brougham 5 pass. mod. 47, Ag Aa cont Touring 7 pass. mod, 47, wood wh Above Prices F. O. B. Factory Touring 7 pass. mod. 45, wire wh Coupe 4 pass. mod. 47, wood wh WILSON MOTOR CAR COMPANY Geo. A. Krauss, Pres. ' tting | F [ Savertng—In 6 pieces; yard m—Small for bath; yard.. © HERES Rpt ad ah tthe al lll H. Claud. Merry, Secy. 2921 Locust Street $1.55 " ' HEL butt TA Yu ; ' We Allow . or eystem, The Executive Council was in-. $10 00 Be.” Workers recognize clearly, said|structed to consider a plan which) Z Peport approved by the Federa-/ ultimately would result in labor pro- | ws if they establish and op- | curing control of a number of daily or More tir own retail and wholesale! newspapers for the purpose of giving | rate in the army .06 per 1000. For ‘ iB eeneetly and efficiently, pat- “fair representation in matters in the corresponding period the death | for Your them loyally, they’ will re- which labor Is concerned.” rate per 1000 in New York was 10.5, | Cost of living at least tothe’ The Federation adopted a resolu- in Chicago, 11.5; Atlanta, 17.1; Bal- ; timore, 11.1; Kansas City, 14.1: Bos and middle man have been the 10 per cent tax on child labor. ton,-13.9, and District of Columbia. =!ng Upon them."’ employers when the present law ex- 14.9. Among the 16,488 American | troops in Germany there were no District of Columbia,| enactment of “more effective child) won pledged support to labor igislation. ending June 11, ARACTER CARS th -~ mfc : the private retai] mer- tion calling upon Congress to renew the “un-American con-| pires in December, and urged the . deaths from disease in the week oer 3 “ae

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; Ago Ti World’s tivals Toda nd Leading Hitter of — ies Between Yanks 4 Browns. 3 more serious than was at and the battering Browns, most interesting feature of hitting kings of baseball, home’ record, while Sisler, from his field of seekers ot Sericusly ed; Expects to Here Tomorrow in 4 ee ee a a bm ODS SP RUTH was not seriously éd in the game at Chicago , when he was hit in the athrown ball. He will h the Yankees against the at Sportsman's Park to- ording to a telegram from Post-Dispatch inquiry to a ndent in Chicago brought owing telegraphic reply: ot badly injured; only Om blow; will play Sun. park venue. i ie i i a ae your automobile on : } OS™. et has not bid for the ele. y improvement marks him greater heights and there is Db believe that he will take of the fading Cobh, as the Sreatest hitter and player, * Ms - OPI Hornsby. ‘SBY'’S persistence at the of the National League ist inevitably brings him estimate of human “chat. es. At present he is being ed by his Brownie _ rival, e has been outstripped in his major league past, exception. The following of their batting since join. clubs shows this: : 'polfers of this State ' shootin ’ year-ol 1908 and 1909, his latest success Hornsby. ‘because he was ‘guracy on the short strokes. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ' SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 20, 1920. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ' So Far, the Cup Defenders Have Done Nothing to Make the Shamrock Green With Envy i eaney Defeats | yckenkamp for - State Golf Title -One-Year-Old Veteran , Celebrates His Twentieth - Year as Golfer by Beating “20-Year-Old Star. CHRIS LEADS YOUTHFUL RIVAL ALL THE WAY Victory Is Third Scored by , . The keen anticipations of the revived British open championship, : H l Pl er a ‘Sunset il ay nd held at Deal, in the southeast of England, on June 30 and July 1, Walter Hagen, American professionals are going to Gives Him Permanent | 'of the States, and other prominent | compete. Possession of Trophy. Christian Kenney of fill Country Club celebrated twentieth anniversary as a golf play- by winning the championship of. ‘Missouri yesterday. The title came with his 4 and 2 victory over 20- year-old Richard Bockenkamp of the | Midland Valley Club in a 36-hole final match over the Sunset Hill course. In gaining the championship Ken- ‘my took out of competition the A. B Lambert Trophy, a prize which have been at since 1905. The 41- ‘eteranwas State champion- Ne I a ie gall alll pe CONDON ONO et ll ell BOPP LOOP OVOP OL ed ed a Americans Have Excellent NN NON lt al ll ala Sah area ee a ee a ae a ae a Chance in British “Open” i i a a id English Professional, Champion of Britain, Declares United States Players Will Have to Accustom Themselves to Back- Spin Shots on Deal Course. the Sunset | his | ping the necessary third one to gain permanent possession of the cup. James Ward, 1919 champion, and Robert Hodge, both of Kansas City, ach had two legs on the prize. Kenney went right out from the gart of yesterday's play and took | the upper-hand. Twice during the morning round his youthful oppo- nent evened the play, but he was never “up.” ways.playing an uphill game, and it was his uphill battle which lent the. ‘iittle color to the match for the gallery of 350. Kenney Strong at Short Game. ‘While Bockenkamp was the district championship at wood a week ago, and during his first four rounds of the State tour- ney, playing a steady game, characterized by absolute ac- Yester- Biay he was frequently getting into all ‘ground “worth probably that of Hornsby. Once thig tted, up pops the question, ckey can afford to refuse for Hornsby, what are the miues today of Sisier . and Figure it out if you can—it's 9 for us. e +. * to Those Who Pay. ENCE is not wanting that who pay-as-they-enter be- y have the right to break managerial policy, in some rs. mple, those who are paying head for the purchase of ne fans—-at a recent game hen the pitcher attempted Babe Ruth. They had paid Ruth bat and felt that, having h. they were being cheated he pitcher, for tactical rea- ed the slugger without giv- a chance to show his spec-- ar~ument there should be r@&suit: The fans win. : y Track Stars First Practice ch Kanaly Well Pleased Athletes’ Work at Francis Field. F wventh, he went athletes who are at present at Jefferson Barracks for ional Army championship be staged here July 2, 3 and their first workout at Fran- yesterday, and Head Coach Was well pleased with the made by his men. Among ho took part in the practice overseas veterans from Ger- ent there are more than 300 at Jefferson Barracks, 149 arrived yesterday. They in- from the Southern Depart: — 50 from the Southeasterm, — expected, but it is “i when they will arrive. ae ‘© Blake, boxing instructom — working diligently with nis 75 bouts are staged daily ks. Frank Sullivan, swim rie h, also is working with h ei ‘and announces that the 1920 A winner in the backstroke Ri t at the local camp. | ., sal meet also will serve al pie tryouts for army me ‘announced by officials ! that all athletes at pr ¢ champions of their respec ments, This applies in field as well as other ner eee 20M STATE NATIONARS rst National team gained {t victory of the season, de National, 18—-1, res wera la yesterday met neg Bchnitsmeier FOF FS League. | ‘s allowed only ro te. ren Done forfeited te | pea y= = trouble, and he met played a better game between ‘and squared matters. went even for the second time. remainder ‘tour to three up, the feature prob- ‘ably being a 10-foot putt on No. 18 # for a birdie three. On No. 14 Kenney played short of who the & man Mashie lie and the pin. There was but little to choose be- tween the two on the drives and the lng irons were handled nicely by both finalists. But Kenney was! continually pitching or running them dead the pin. Kenny's 73 medal for the morn- jing round was only one stroke over | par. When the play terminated on) the sixteenth green of the afternoon | round, Kenney had two fourfora7S8 | and Bockenkamp two fours for an 10, the same as his morning card. Kenney Starts Strong. In the morning round Kenney) took the first two holes, but the Midland youth took the next two Kenney then took Nos. 6 and 7, but the persist- ent Richard took the next: two, and | He held his own until the ultimate vic- | tor went down for a par four on No. 12, whereas he took six strokes. Chris then took the advantage, and held it, He increased it during the of the ante-Juncheon | ' Bockenkamp showed signs of com- ! ing back in the second round when ‘Me took Nos. 3 and 4 and brought : Kenney back to a 1l-up lead. How-’ eank a 10- foot | er, when Kenney putt on 6 and cupped a tantalizing | over an undulating green on the pack to his old | i. The. Sunset player also took ' 8 when Bockenkamp foozled | nd with his approach and putt, | iring six strokes to go down. No. 9 was halved and Bockenkamp ‘took 10 by playing it to perfection. | ‘However, his approach on the next! Thole was short while Kenney’s was) to the pin and that meant a re- | to the 4-up status. | time Christian appeared to get. less for the nonce and he played | over and around No. 13, allowing | ‘Mi persistent opponent to slip in | Sagainst 6 win. Kenney was now 3 | Wand 6 to go. Match ‘Ends on No. 16. ditch with his second, while ikenkamp was greens high. How- , he had a bad -hanging lie and his third with difficulty across mM green, while Kenney mashied : the creek. Both took two ig and halved the hole. The next i brought difficulties and Bocken- imp went in the ditch on his drive, Kenney hopped in on hig sec- That put both on the green with ir fifth strokes and each required © putts, going down in sevens. It ere many of the gallery followers a a to learn that golf champions = are hufman. , enkamp got right Into trouble ite. 16, slicing into the woods at tight, while Kenney was straight the aisle. It took the youth Mo to get back to the fairway and 'Was on the green with his fourth. ney’s approach put him 2 feet Mm the hole and the championship. m next shot gave him both. a Donates New, Cup. ing the presentation of, the, 8. Lambert Trophy to Christian smey at the Sunset Hil! Country Yesterday afternoon, Harry P., of the Sunset Club an- | that he would put a similar! Lin competition. The new trophy cont $500. Ws in the case of the Lambert | Mammen Cup will go to! golfer to win the Missouri. nship three times. The prize, ney won yesterday m in rp! St the first State Bockenkamp was al- | | erable. standard of winning | West- | 'pionship of necessary, Visitors will have to methods so as to produce the shots | haps 20 yards. ‘not the case on every course in the! /ence that, ally Just about | > | Hole. Dist. Par. 450 4 and 2 creased enormously by the fact that What are the chances of an Amer- ican victory? Well, I never knew them to be better. By that, I do not mean to indicate that the visi- | tors are in for a soft thing. When all the best golfers in the world are | it is at least 8 to 1 against no matter how ability. But having had opportuni- ties, during my visit in 1913, of studying the methods of the Ameri- playing, anybody, cans who are going to make an ef- fort to capture our honors at Deal, I have no hesitati n in declaring that they are the best professional golfers so far produced in the states. And J. J. McDermott was a very fine player indeed, when, in 1913, he paid his last visit to Brit- ain; he had improved almost out of A very big stir he _ cre- ated, too, at Hoylake. of winning, and although Americans Have Real Chance. great his | By HARRY VARDON British Open Golf Champion. HE spice of Anglo-American rivalry is to enter into this season's golf. Always is it a splendidly enjoyable and sporting influence. in sincerity from an experience born of two lengthy that Statics > I say tours in the are in- the present chan:pion And he will man’ other other form of approach. need it at Deal and courses in Britain, prevailing fashion is to make bunkers hug the grvens closely provide little room for run. Hagen has that incisive, swing which is well adapted to the purpose of producing the back- spin approach. Hie is the right. height and bulld for a golfer—I al- Still. So Golf Tourney, Vardon Says i | crest Miss Carolyn Lee Wins Her Third State Golf Title ‘Kansas City Woman Sets Course | Record in Defeating Mrs. Lynn Wasson of St. Louis. Establishing a record for women for the Bellerive Country Club course, Miss Carolyn Lee of the Hill- Country Club, Kansas City, ' won her third successive State ama- /teur defeating Mrs. de ! because here the) the and | upright | | ways think that about 5 feet 9 ee | is the best height from the point of view of enabling the player to con-! trol the swing—and i will go far. | States that, recognition since the preceding year | by changing his swing from flat to. | upright. | At one period | -in the last round, he had a chance | | he fell | away towards the end, he finished | | ‘fifth. | Mr. Findlay ‘thought thta Barnes was going | he would take) That being so, it is clear that the | | steps to obtain for him a profession- po sibilities of the new race of American professionals are consid- The tendency is for American golf year. have been a very prove every that there may We are not awaiting the invasion in ‘fear and trembling, but for the first he was eliminating opponents | time in connection with our open championship, we feel that there is a real chance of an American ' triumph. I watched Hagen at Brookline, Mass., in the United States chamn 1913. AS know, I am a stickler for the per- fect swing——the one which has nota | al post, the | to im- T] have an idea | “ | proves him ‘appreciable advance in seven years. | | the proper swing most people . | have semblance of a kink anywhere—and | Hagen -impressed me as being a-golf- er with just that swing. Moreover, he has a great variety of shots—as many as anybody in the game—and , that will be a help to him when ke strange condi- | . ‘of their driving, comes to play under tions in a foreign country. I am cer- tain that it will not take him long to master any new shots that may be and in-some respects, the that the British courses demand. Their principal alteration will | have to be in the manner of execut- ing approaches. In America, where the ground is usually harder than in. Britain, it is customary to allow for | };,, ght, the pitch and run shot by placing | | farther the hazards sufficiently short of the | Hagen and hole to give the ball a run of per- | troubled more than | week | they To be sure, this is states, but, during my tours, it has of and istic ture, a justifiable one, seeing on very hard turf, it is virtu- impossible to make the rubber-cored ball stop where it | pitches. Conditions Arte Different. Naturally, then, American develop the habit of playing ; pitch-and-run approach. But I confident that Hagen can play cut or back-spin shot which the ball to a gtandstill almost where it drops, and that directly he applies ' himself to practicing it, he will be as successful with it as he is with the AC LBOVPOP OPE A lel Or el el el all apt alg ON STATE GOLF FINAL |; et ariatd MORNING ROUND. oo: COO | bs D-II DAS OieKSTtB-1]a0S Sb PASSAIC Se wWF ea TAD WAU te et tt ee ws ad et ool Pe oe ee 4 ~3 © Os ¥ A ARO ee Oa aera Z Soom ded ae ee a de 2 Hole. Dist. Par. 450 see eS pt gmt whet 4 SVS Boe Ots ISHS anv ewe See OOS TC RARARAAARAR! ry = RBSSSES Sse : & Jhampionship Class. Renney. Sunset Hill. Christ enkamp, rd ‘Championship Consolation. Karl Bock, Sunset ffi), defeated © sr Milburn ©. Cy, Class A. reon City ¢. © defeatel | Price, Jefferson ee” es Sah G 7. a Ben Goodwin, Algonquin. Class B. “le Meadow Take, Kansas City. Mefeate Huse McKee, Excelsior Springs. 5 and Class C. nquin. Seton med EK. A. ' “ay 3 ick, Hatfield, Glen Echo, ] up, $7 1 ~~ | change thelr | ‘ing, you will hear a golfer the ball won't | | fly.’ | | | | appealed to me as being a character- American course-architec- | |adapt themselves quickly : | ditions lively | ‘and which golfers) the am the brings (creaking as the result of a ‘riod of HOLE-BY-HOLE CHART | | form. |satisfied with my present game. I gather that Mike Brady. T. L.| I veel sure he| MacNamara and Jim Barnes are also | going to compete. Barnes is, of; course, English-born, has been identified with American although he | ‘Louis woman used up 654 strokes in golf for so long a time and has de-| veloped so much of his game in the if he were to win, it almost an American victory. impressed by his would be l was immensely ability the moment 1] saw It was seven years ago on the name of which I forget. the time said to Mr. Alec a coming man in replied that, and at Findley: this young fellow.” if I really to be- come a great player, result—so. at least, they told me—was his appointment to Whitemarsh, Pa. For some reason, he has not yet won the championship; perhaps he is going to begin in his native land. His record in America to be a player of class. a real chance at Deal; he has and the proper fol- and the He has low-through. Mike Brady a. Safe Player. Mike Brady about the player I know in the front rank. fairway; who is He on the anybody consistently, idea of him; seen more of him caught him in the rough ally. He does not drive very far, is always remember Straight so That, at least, is my may but if the long hitters were going agley, ' he would be the man to carry off the) | which but was the best score by far spoils. If we England, a wet season may happen to have in the Americans him play. ' “uw course! he was only an assistant. I['| “You've. ' cours2. _ promised peg at safest, I cannot) Keeps | others who have. ; journey occasion- | be | disappointed at first with the length. but after a while, probably they will realize that are hitting the ball as far as anybody | else. . Atmospheric small effect on the long game. often on a damp, oppressive Sav: Very “The air is too heavy today; There are plenty that this is mere that there is truth of people who fancy, in it contend l am sure conditions have no'| but | The ball will not fly so far through | atmosphere as through air. Kveryvbody America than in his copatriots heavy clear in a dull, Britain. may at Deal, but given fine will not notice a very big differ- from home Pitch Shot a Nevcessi.ty. l have every faith that they -the slightly more turf long a of which against ture the SO run as one the promotes the playing the pitch which stop# where it drops. If one of them wins. we shall have no regrets; it will make for gaiety of golf as a world-wide game, just as did the victory of the French- man, Arnaud Massy, in 1907. ago Il am not sure that have stood a great chance the best Americans: obtain on complete or partial detach- drives | be | a little by a wet)! weather | will | to the con- |! holding na- | militates | can | tee shot in the states, | of | the | i nine | for | Miss they | ' Mrs. morn- | | to be presented to the golf championship yesterday by Lynn E. Wasson of the Glen Echo Country Club, 7 up and 6 to play, in the final round of the sixth annual tournament. Miss Lee traveled around the 158 holes in 88 strokes, two under par for women. She shot beautifully as long as the contest lasted, the end coming on the twelfth green. Mrs. Wasson, after rer excellent shooting | | against Miss Miriam Burns on Fri- | day, was conceded a chance, but her | work was miles under par and not | once during the engagement did she) have her brilliant opponent down. liss Lee negotiated the first nine | in 465. She did Her drives were getting the | holes right. everything . distance and some of her approaches | were so good that they hung on the. lip of the cup. of the Kansas City woman seemed to have worked on the nerves of Mrs. Wasson who was shooting in anything but pleasing style. The St. getting around the first portion of The excellent work | the contest, taking an eight on No. 7. | Miss Lee Gets Early Lead. Miss Lee started off by taking the first cup in a bogey five. perfectly, but ried somewhat awry which swept over by the Bellerive green in three, of her fourth shot, and went down ' She drove |. her second was Car- | the gale. She managed to get on the | made a perfect lag. in five. while Mrs. Wasson required | six strokes. match at Kansas City to be a struggle overwhelming victory. Miss Lee captured the third, fourth and fifth. and, after halving the pn ot went on to take the seventh, ghth and ninth holes, putting her 6 the turn. She then started on the second nine grabbing off No. 10. No. Miss Lee. by in 6 terminated No. 2. into an by halved and next, hole, argument. Strokes 1S Holes in 8S. Mrs. Wasson evened the | but after that the | woman converted what | first set was very one-sided, Josties | Kansas City Golfer Who Won State Golf Title for 3d Time ee | er y MISS CAROLYN LEE. o-~_ Josties Easily Defeats Lambert ‘Dr. Carson Victor Over Cush- | man in Triple A Tourney— Other Results. By Davison Obear. In fhe feature The Lambert 6—0, 6—4 in match of the singles event. winning every game with excellent placement shots, /seemed a | ties retained the lead ig the second | 11 was! halving the | the | ' not cope with Urged by the women in the gallery, | Miss Lee continued on the rest of the) for a low medal. She fin- ' one third round match, ished with a handsome 43 for the last | holes and this, added to the 45 the first nine, gave her an 88, not only shattered a record, of any turned in. The cards of the two follow: Out Lee : 5 46 Wasson.. 3 6 6 6 Mrs. In: Miss Lee..6 5 Wasson- 6 5 °%6 6 45 4 6- *Match ended on this hole. , This victory gives Miss Lee one leg on the handsome Trophy which was put “6 4646 woman win ning the championship twice. nataaniinitiniegs Resolute Winner | tion, while little off his stride. Jos- from the first game on. Lambert has developed some good strokes in his style of play, Josties’ ing the ball. Dr. Edgar M. Henry S. Cushman, defeated 6—4, Carson 6—?2 Oehler in P. an- Lyle won from other round next to the semi-finals. Twenty-one teams entered |doubles play which started late ves- ) terday afternoon. 5 binations have been formed for , event, | amall "| Drewes Lambert are expected to reach the! Maschmever | final round unless and upset occurs. | up this vear | | Schneider | Gordon Fennell 16-0, 6-4 Over the Vanitie meer ‘Cushman defeated P Jr.. 6—@, Victory Yesterday Over 30-Mile Course Was Sixth for Former Sloop. NEWPORT, R.-I., June 19.—Res- Obear } | ter | Woody olute won the ninth race with Vani- | tie in.the America’s Cup defense trial | She gained her sixth a 30-mile course, lead- series today. victory over ‘ing by 26 seconds, elapsed time, and A year | we should} against | our joints were! long pe-| ment from the game and our muscles | think found Very were painfully stiff I most of us have since Personally, I am our that | | knots. well | It 1s | airs. 'many moons since I felt so pleased | | Thia, ‘among British golfers; shots up to the hole. is a common trait we are begin- with my iron I fancy, ining to be ourselves again. Consequently, we shall have no ex- ‘cuses to offer if an American captures (our championship. Those who are lead after two miles. coming over will be up against some | / good players—Abe Duncan are young and. George Mitchell | young as, | British professionals go-—and I have | inot yet lost faith Braid, when he turned in 99, | first day's total, defeated | Midland Valley, 4, ' fessional Kansas City, 32) “old gang,’ Taylor and my humble self.) We shall have to wait and see. At any rate, if our championship cup goes across the Atlantic, Ray and I are ag to have a good try at To- lec», in August, to bring back one in Shes of it. (Copyright. » aes.) ome Silver Leads Trapehooters. CHICAGO, June 19.- Chicago today took the lead in Illinois trap shooting tournament which, with his gave him 196 and placed him ahead of Mark Arie of Champaign, former national pion, who scored 95. Peoria. with a total of 194 for the two days, Was third. In the competition, Kennicot of | Fvanston passed a three-cornered | draw between Ammon of Peotone, and Stannard and Mitchell of Mil- waukee by his mark of 192, as against 190 for each of the trio. percep entitsinestn Three-I League. Cedar Rapids 15, Evansville 5. Moline 5, Peoria 4. Rock Island 5. Terre Haute lL. Bloomington 7, Rockford 5. in the ' elapsed time. | -Fd Silver of) the cham-| Voorhees of pro- | ' ' miles, by 2 minutes, 8 second, time. The committee planned a | Hill-Pettus vs. | (jautier corrected | and Drewes: leeward | and windward race, but as the yachts | started the wind hauled from the northwest to the south, and minutes later it breezed up to seven The first three miles, however, was almost a drift, so light were the Resolute, starting 6 seconds astern of her rival, hauled by the Vanitie on the windward berth and took the The Herres- hoff yacht at one time had increased its lead to more than a mile. Nearing the outer mark Vanitie stepped faster and in the run to the) finish outreached Resolute by 44 sec- | onde. The yachts race tomorrow. Summaries: Resolute—-Start, 11:01:24: finish 3:42:58; corrected time, time at outer mark, 1: — Vanitie—Start, 11:01.19: elapsed time. 8:43:24; aareneal time, time at outer mark, 1:26:47. SHAMROCK IV COVERS 28-MILE COURSE IN 3 HOURS SANDY HOOK, N. J., June 19.—Sir Thomas Lipton's cup challenger ' Shamrock IV, easily defeated the 23- meter Shamrock in the first trial! race today. The challenger won by 18m. 16s. actual time over a triangu- lar couree. The Shamrock 1V covered the 28- mile course in Sh. 44m. 28. elapsed time and her opponent, on which Sir Thomas viewed the contest, in 3h. 57m. 17s. may sail their 44 MINUTES a few | i } ' j ' ! | tenth | ' Forest Tower Grove | ' | The greatest gain of the cup chal- | lenger was made on the first wind- ward leg of 19% miles. on which she! was cight minutes and 58 seconds faster. On the second onds., The time Shamrock IV—Start: 3:03:38: ish, 6:47:40; elapsed time, 3:44:02. 28-Meter Shamrock-——start: finish: 6:59:20: elapsed time, 3:67:17. leg of gi, i the challenger gained 51 sec- | fin-| 8:02:03: | Several new com- this and although the entry list is nearly all of the some good matches will take place. and Josties and Jones and Yesterday's results: Ww Skrainka defeated §6—-4, 2---6, Frohlichstein, defeated A. C. Bernet, defeated Don M. Carson Cushman, 6-2. 6-4; Oehler, 6—1, 7—5 Harold M. Hess and Singles: Ww R feated liarvey Josties Dr. E i-—); Fred defeated Henrv 8S Flovd defeated P. ‘Doubles Charles C. Charlies D - _ i—wvJ, defeated long and QO. 6-3, 8—6. Singles Pairings. Wavman Williarns: Wa! Finger ve HH. Boetler, winner to play Hrown: Ray Epstein vs. Gordon Fen Ww. S. Skrainka vs. F. Lyle. Doubles Pairings. Dr. Rice-Kupferie; G Evstein-Frohlichstein and partner; Lyle- soney. Lambert Y. Brown Joasties Finger Fennell- Bishop Cc. D. Jones va nell: Bernet-Clausen vas. Finger and partner vs Skrainka McDonald-Stern; ve Rey nolds-J ve. S. Gardner-Janis; vs. Weesee-Morton, winner to play Bogy-Schnetder vs. W Dr. Canouse: Bernet-Broeker vs. Brown. Interclub Results. Plumb 1 Leschen. defeated « P 6, 6—4: C. M Le@echen 4, C. M. azier, Bascom. Plumb, 6-3. 3- tor. Leschen. defeated B. ©. 6—-2, 8—6: J. Cady. Plumb, defeated O Kupferie, Laschen, 6—3, 6—3: J. A. Burns and Dobson. Leschen, defeated Harding and Smith. Plumb, #—1, 6—0: Jones and Lack- son. Leschen, defeated Brown and Gordon, Plumb, 6—8, 6—4. nese Que MUNICIPAL TENNIS CLUBS’ STANDING AND SCHEDULE STANDING. Won. Lost. Park Gi Fairgrounds Sherman Reservoir .... Carondelet O'Fallon St. Louls Today's schedule. Forest Park at O'Fallon. Sherman at Fairgrounds St. Louis at Reservoir. Carondelet at Tower Grove. Oe Sloop Ste. Claire Wins. The 30-foot sloop Sainte Claire, sail- Yacht Club. won the twenty-ninth annual Michigan City contest of the’ Columbia Yacht Club, salled to this’ The sloop | port from Chicago today made the distance in 3:49:36, 17 seCc- t than the nearest competi- | enep Besser 4 | —Carondelet tor. Edith II. The yachts will sail back to Chicago tomorrow Aen Southern Association. Atlanta 8&—8, Little Rock 2-—4, Mobile 6—3, Nashville 3-—8. Birmingham 13, Memphis 3. New Orleans-Chattanooga poned, rain. post- 'though each man was out to neck, ‘come at Wimbledon next week 'in the Davis Cup matches later. ‘that he returned after set all, '4—2 in Tilden’s 'calied in the third set. have begun to rely on Johnston put- | ‘ting forth a special i'needed, for in both aggressive | ston’s set but could | speed in plac- | in | while Floyd | |‘ himself for a safe shot. , 6—1, 7—-5. With eT ae | all matches have reached the the) ority | by winning four straight teams are) ' composed of players of ability and | ' and Garland in the doubles by a score 7-4; Ray Epstein de-| 6—4, 6-1: | 6—2, | lambert, | Lyle! Henry S Oehler and E. Bokern | Reber and George | | ter |, championship | Monday. Man- | Bascom, Plumb. | M | to Baltimore Municipal League GUE (Dounble- Forest Par 5 a y-fexe ve Bay | No. | Braus No. 2. | fround. No. 4, | Post: ing under the colors of the Chicago | Pee ‘Carondelet | o’ ‘Palos. Rag Oe 3. POLO LOD OOO Oe el el lk ea et ele Johnston Defeats - Tilden in London Net Event Final American Champion Plays Bril- liantly, Winning From Team- mate, 4-6, 6-2, 6-4. ene a oe a —~ By HERBERT L. BOURKE. (Copyright, 1920.) LONDON, June 19. “Little Bill”” Johnston beat “Big Bill” Tilden | in the final round of the Lawn Ten- nis Championship of London here ei a i Dempsey-M ishe Bout Proposed, to Be Held In St. Paul, Labor Day le i CHICAGO, June 19. EPRESENTATIVES of Jack Dempsey, world’s heavyweight | champion, and Billy Miske of St. Paul, conferred today with the view of arranging a match tin &! Paul on Labor day, according to Barney Lichtenstein, who repr , sented Dempsey. Jack Reddv, manager of Miske ' and promoter of the proposed match ,offered $59,000 as Demp- sey's end. Lichtenstein said Jack Kearns, manager of Dempsey, had approved thig amount as a guar- antee, but wanted the privilege of ) taking 50 per cent of the receipts. | Oa ee PPA PAPAL i te i i i i a i i i i today by a score of 4—6, 6—2, 6—4, the match being the best two three sets contrary to usual cus- | tom in tournament finals. A record crowd for the Club was on hand and of | Queen's | hundreds | were turned back, owing to the re- | mote possibility of getting a view of [Busch Trophy Event Will Be) the game. Much fine spectacular play was | interspersed with quiet periods that | al- win, was disposed to break his of the severe issue to and We balls gave me the impression that neither in view saw Johnston murder many had been Already | favor effort Slack periods he had shown terly court craft. Delightful Match to Watch. This apparent slackness was, course, due to some measure to of and | when | and | mas- | | stream. Til- | den's skill in forcing him on the de-: fensive. hot, The day and when Johnston took taings | easily at back of court he thwartel many of Tilden’s designs by | the younger man chasing afte ' tosses that were beautifully placed. On the whole, sending: . ebtle it was a most delight- ful match to watch. | the game. the club championship tennis_ tournament at Triple A yesterday | Service predominated to 3-all the first set, up in game zling brilliancy. Hle senvice in the following game, the set at 6-—4. In the second set Tilden erratic that it scarcely seemed neces- | Lambert | |The champion occasionally sary for Johnston to get a move ou brougat from he placed his It was John- off brilliant drives high and repeatedly volleys at Tilden's feet at 6—2 came the mer. Both men court more than thirg and a hum- stayed at usual and Tilden went well ahead. Some of his drives, tlayed with a lift. being glorious) strokes. Occasionally he netted 1 ball when he could have and his Then at 4—2 in games became a bit reckless and repeatedly outmaneuvered hit. The match strengthened my previ ous impression of Johnston's superi- in all around soundness and Dy driving he pulled out the set games leading hard Tilden and Johnston Win, Tilden and Johnston beat Williams of 6—3, 6—-4. The play was patchy, but productive of some fine volley. | ing. If Tilden could always play as he sometimes did in this match he, | would be a a world beater, especially | | if he missed fire with Johnston's service | fewer of his first services. combined merit power. In return the best of the four. set, of placement and of service he In the ice and to Johnston's fierce driving Williams was good only had too much responsibility, Johnston and Tilden were the first set. In the second set den were clearly fine understanding. well, but missed many Johnston and Til- superior, having a Garland served volleys over- | head. Johnston and Tilden were very | powerful and all around madea great i double pair. To Johnston will fail the honor of | playing the first match on the cen- court at Wimbledon when tournament opens on His opponent will be Fla- velle, one of our to excel on covered courts, should have no trouble On the same day Garland Turnbull, and he! plays unless the Tilden meets Williams plays Field. be more practices matches for men -. Pigeons in 500-Mile Race. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind... June 19.— Russell your was oppresivety | ' compete. ‘tury program. Both men inew | ‘Century to Hold ; ’ Syracuse Varsity. Crew Victor Over Cornell Oarsmen New Yorkers Spurt in Last Halt- Mile and Win by a Length and a Half. ITHACA, N. Y., June 19.—Wrest«- ing the lead from their greatest ri- ; ture event of the intercollegiate ro-_ /gatta by a length and one-half after,- Several lengtRs . Four-Oared Race Feature of Club’s Revival Regatta Today. | the two-mile contest ' val, ‘the varsity in the last half mile of championship this eve- ning, Syracuse oarsmen won the fea- Cornell, a great rowing duel. in the wake of the sprinting biadé swingers came Columbia, leading Pennsylvania by a margin as great |as that which separated the New Yorkers from Cornell. The times of the four crews for were: Syra- lim. 2 3-68.; Cornell, lim. 8 Columbia, llm, 21%s8.; Penn- cuse, 1-658.: sylvania, 1lm. 30s. The Busch trophy race for four-! be the fea- ture of the Rowing lub revival day regatta on the Mississip- pi River this afternoon. Century, Western and St. Louis each have oared shell crews will Century | two legs on the trophy and sh@aid one-quarter Time: ' cuse, | 3-5s.; either of the crews be victorious to- | day, the emblem will! be taken out of com petition. This race is one of the hardest Cornell's first-year oarsmen score4 an impressive victory in the opening race. Cornell finished four lengths ahead of Syracuse, with Penn two lengths behind Syracuse and one ana ahead of Columbia, Cornell, 10m. 45 3-686; Syra mersons. “is “a ouew~sD bree Scores: Innings Gr.w. &. Triple A. Hatteries: SS: -hoss, Hartman Lewis an Innings. & R.Co« f aT Fula =) -_ * oOFeea “ee ~O © 2 our youngest international, | who may give him a run, American’s singles form suddenly | proves. im- | and | in what should | ; Two hundred carrier pigeons took the | ee ee ee ee a Contests Today WAR ARAnn~ OPO PLO PRD OT Lh It With wietante: Forest we No yin - Kars vs. Americans: NS. f. . Prendergast vs. OF al tee ENT 1. Clarks va. ve. l. Briscoes vs. 3 (doubdle-header). CANTILE GtbDons- Typos. der Men: Pelreround, r Men irground. Militken«: airground., Wagners ve. Alpen MER ohn vs. Overlanda: air Shuitz ve. Vegracos. AUTOMOBILE | Park, No ; ett va. ard | Sherman OF 2 Cadlilac Ly “Tate: | Gilham. MICHIGAN CITY, Ind., June 19.—| AMEBIC AN LEGION — ae, Park, 6, Grodsky Post vs 0 tS. Park. No 7, Rung Forest Park, No. Forest re-Williams Poat; . Leute Post ve. Anderson Post: Park, No. 10, Blakely Post vs. Post. elet ee OF SOUTH nendovstn-Cartm ve. Roewell; Roswell Park. Schumacher. SOUTH SI » SOPAL * Rn > he 4 Lady of | Sorrows Ys Holy emily No 3, St. Georwe vs. St Park. St. Agnes vs. Lemp’s Park, Assumption and Joseph NORTH SIDE SODAI, te nn Park, No. 1, poue Carondelet’ Park s Holy Trinity. Boniface Peter and ‘fs 2. pspteel ee hew's: fchaste ve | air today in the annual 800-mile race. The contest wag under _ the auspices of the American Pigeon Racing Club ; ; ’ Forest Park. | LEAGUE—Fatirground4. | Bots — $h rman | | The | of Boston entered for Forest | oeevelt | Post ve Skinker | (Double. | ezela ney Scott. anaaate vs. | aefeated W. H. Gardner of Buffalo, c tarondeler Park. | ' oe ke Ener Ma tterlos Gilmore: Ryan veterans, who “gio bee Meyers. ee 5 a "Sunday School League SENIORS, =. Northminster Pree. 4 | ~~ ~~ Third innings). Sidney St Maplewood thedral & , Kine s 0. Daptist Immanuel M FEF @ 10 Christ (Church Pres & Cong Ca Highway Pres. 6 Centenary M ‘Valen M. E. 16. West. Pres. ® Rt. John’s Evang. 56. West Park Bap. 4 Euclid Bap. 11, Grace Pres. 4 Zion Evang. 6. Maplewood M. BE. & First United Pres 8. Wagoner Piace M. . & Maplewood Bev. 8. Harnfifiton Av. Ohrits- tian Wagoner Memoria! 10, Lafayette Park “4 Pres. 4 e- > - > : ; “ths A o- = c,oo? ge bo Bead _ "Rudoip Plant Sets New ‘C.. Walking Record NEW YORK, June 19.—A new walking record for three milea by Willie Plant ‘of the Morningside A. national title holder Ted Mere- dith’'s great exhibition in his “come- back” attempt to the cinder path, Loren Murchison's thrilling perform. ‘ances in the 100 and 220-yard dash- es, and the runaway of the New York Athletic Club in point scoring were the features of the senior track and field championships of the Metro- politan Association of the A. A. WU, at Pershing Field, Jersey City, today. Fully 12,000. persons were in the ‘stands and ranged around the one- ‘third of a mile track. | 1-5a., Richmend Heights Greely Memorial 0. First Christian 0 (for- | feit.) King’e Hiahway No. 2 9, West Pree |. Mt. Auburn M. E. - fraw MW FE. @ a U. S. Crews om England. PLYMOUTH, England, June 139.- erews of the Union Boat Club, the Inglish Royal Henley regatta here arrived today eee eases Scott Wins Golf Final. WILMINGTON, Del... June 19.—Sid- captain of the Yale team, round of the an- of up in the fina! invitation golf tournament Country Club, 3 today, nua! the Wilmington and 1 to play. Freedman Whips Tillman. CHICAGO, June man, a Chicago lightweight, Johnny Tillman, Minneapolis. tn a 10-round bout at East Chicago. Ind. defeated Plant did the three miles in 22m. which broke the record of 28 years’ stnding, made by W.H., Meek, whose time was 22m. 114-568. Rieh- ard F. Remer, the gray-haired pedes- trian of the American Walkers’ As- sociation, and last year's champion through Plant's breakdown, set 6 stiff pace until a little beyond the °-mile distance Then Plant took the lead and set a fast pace to the end, where he had an advantage of 29 yards over Joe Pearman of the N. ¥. A, CG, who caught the tiring Remer on the last trip around the track. Ted Meredith, now running itn the colors of the N. Y. A. C.. was cheered for his persistent efforte to show 19——-Satior Freed-. today : again in the glory of other days. Meredith came out in the 440-yard run and won the third heat tn 611-5 eeconds Then, tn the final, he waa beaten by Jimmy O'Brien of the Ifughiin Lyceum. who retained the title be the scantiest possible mar. win The time was 5172.5 seconde. one-fifth slower than the Olympia chamption’s time in Winning the third heat. lfren Murchison of the Mercury Foot captured the 100-yard dash by less than @ foot ang the 220 ia geod fashion. ; bee’ ng 5 0 OME me EN, A LIT ie 8 A i Cm: ET AE A! SOR NE NE ALE i Re. ae ee ee ee ae en aed sal Se er ee ee ae ee ei ae te ae i i a ee eae 2) ARENT CMR wi wy Maik, meer . NE scr A EB ASAE AEE AD RIN RAN AE a AIR. aN a BNET AA Rt | CNT AE SARL EL IL AL RANT AIT Tall i EMME ET AL ANNERN CA: Staats tle Ne be eo ate alent TON aE a8 me OE NM ee erati kyo)

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" ’ ay dee wed - et ee ee ee b “ary , a owe Ce ae Ee ae ne a ee A JER IR REED ng e ie: a ‘ Wo ae iu ? . ‘ TRY bh ses 3 is ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ——— SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE -20,-1920. ie ae J) PA ts o Gx , am re ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH® g pg ry JAPAN TO SEND MORE Politics and Patriotism TROOPS TO NKOLAIEYSK| ° | Themes for Dinner Talks — »xte:.o: jurre score soa Bolshevikit Last Winter. e * | to Missouri Club Women *:8sssciiist 8%, sure 1910 Japanese war Office has announced |! it will send additional troops to Nik- | alaievsk, says a Tokio cablegram to. the Nippu Jiji, Japanese newspaper | here. A number and civilians were killed laievsk by Bolsheviki last winter. oo Citizenship, Statesmanship and Comradeship, Declared by Veteran Lecturer at Des Moines to Be Greatest American Navy. a — a ee — ; —_ —— of Japanese soldiers | at Niko- | ener Sega aN — - the United States has the most won- | derful collection of folk songs of all | ! is wholesome | | Navy,” | the nations in the world, and | the American public and true By a Special Correspondent of the | Post-Dispatch. officers upon a DES MOINES, Ia., June 19.--At “Our greatest American that | Mi { dinner Friday night, aishe continued, “consists of three|during the war the national taste in| the ssour ‘ships -—~ citizenship, statesmanshin | music rose measurably. The first | regular event of the biennial of the arid What we army need | questionnaire sent out to the of Womens musical comradeship. General Tlederation most in our rebuilding -is health,;on the point of taste Clubs, Miss Mary Garret Hay of New i ducation and religion. Women are | show ed that only one soldier in 10) York confessed that, once politics | notoriously ailing. I have searcely | preferred good music. he last orm ¢ se Sues (a woman friend ‘who is pet @ither | questionnaire revealed that only one gets hold of a woman's interest it IS | just recovering from an operation|in 20 preferred popular music. very difficult to rid her mind of it. or just getting ready for one. Men, While this education was going investigators. The report was pre-;the survivors inflamed to such a/|lapidated tomb with a dome and a She said she had just come from the | will rive American women the gift | on, she said, agents of Germany pared by the Punjab subcommittee pitch of fury that they returned well. The ground at the entrance is | tigators added: national Republican convention at of health. Everything good womell | were writing and distributing low | of the Indian National Congress. In|into the new ‘ati applied the torch jan élevation, remarkably fit for post-| Chicago and could not get it out o! | possess has come through the gentus | and vulgar songs to the American |its preparation, more than 1700 wit-|to several principal buildings. It |ing soldiers and firing upon a crowd | firing for about 10 minutes, until he} her thoughts. She told the 100 | and enterprise of men.”’ ‘soldiers and the school children in| nesses were examined and deposi-| says: ‘in front. ‘"[he main entrance is a| had expended 1650 rounds of amtus | hearers that every one of them) wi5 Glark told of a club of|this country. “Shall we become a/!tions taken from survivors and rela- “The authorities omitted all the}narrow passage through which, hap-' nition. should affiliate with her political Eastern women who declined to join natives of India, who were seeking to present to a British deputy com- missioner a petition for the release of two of their leaders, ‘days later to the massacre of 1000 Indians trapped in a great square at 'Amritsar, in the Junjab district of 'India in the spring of 1919, says a report now made public by nation of jazz and ragtime’’’ asked | tives of the dead. KILLING OF 1000 NATIVES Propagandist in America for Country’s Free-' dom From British Rule Give Their Version of Tragedy. | tent supplies were cut off for three] flouted, at that it was my duty to fire ‘or four days as a punishment. cres in the Jalleanwala Bagh, report asserts, / publicly. | By the Associated Press. crowd. NEW YORK, June 19.—Firing by | soldiers commanded by British army i crowd of unarmed ng led a few native | effort to secure the release of leaders and exasperated at the kill-;reached more than half the popula-/they dispersed.” and wounding of some of its/| tion. members. bodies and the wounded inflamed the citizens who saw them usual parleys with the natives | ‘The public meeting in the Jalle- | It was a crowd foiled in its |anwala Bagh,” the report States, “was | disperse?” its | called before the proclamation had | ' The sight of the dead “The bagh is an irregular quadran- | ‘gle, indifferently walled, and, in most | na-| cases, with the back walls of houses) yntil they had dispersed. during which;surrounding it enclosing the quad- little, I should be wrong in firing at last night. There are three trees, a di- | all.” soldiery, rangle. and;|pily, the armored cars could to make arrests. He entered the city| was a proper measure to ask the and made about 12 arrests without! crowd to disperse before you took the any molestation or resistance what-j| step of actually firing?” The occurrence which directly led | to the subsequent wholesale massa-|had the crowd taken any action at) living at 2630 Palm street, the | ail?" F |@ breach of promise suit for $10.06 was a proclamation 1919, will be married toh issued about this time by Gen. Dyer| of them. ‘forbidding the natives to assemble big mob in the center began to run jita Falls, Tex. Shortly before the arrival of | Gen. Dyer on the scene with 90 sol-| had started to disperse?’ diers and two armored cars, Hans and who/| Raj had taken charge of the meet- gathered again near the bridge, this|ing, the audience numbering about was going to disperse, why did you | time carrying sticks and pleces of | 20,000. wood.” The report continues with a de- scription of the fight between tives and many of the former were killed and not! vision for aiding or removing ' “No, at that time I did not. =I! bilizabeth 'immediately by rifle.” “Before you dispersed the. crowd Mrs. Elizabeth “No sir, they had run away. a few jin January, When I began to fire the! morrow to Anton Schmitz 'almost to the right.” “In firing, was it your object to! Joseph Hoffmeyer, “Did you continue firing after they! | “Yes.” dispute over money. “After the crowd indicated that it! ower. He ‘not stop?” Kept Up the Firing. Palm street address. said Schmitz was - aii ol BABY FALLS 20 FEET, Continuing their report, the inves- | — ‘He (Gen. Dyer) said he continued | He said he had made no pro- the Cecil Jackson, 4-year-old : is a . - ; a ie =. 2 ee WIDOW, W BREACH OE ’ . : OF PROMISE SUIT, TO Wane be* 1% , 10 > lle + a - ever.” : DI DESCRIBED One witness told the investigators; merely felt that my orders had not ‘that the city’s water and electric| been obeyed, that martial law wase Mrs. in her suit, filed te | May, 1918, Mrs. Pieper alleeed il Carpenter, living at 4608 Kingshighway Nees “No sir. I was going to fire until) east, had courted her and had faties |to keep his word to marry her. Hoffmeyer said he had not t an engagement, but that they . 3 Schmitz and his bride will 4 a Mra. _3 “not wo at Screen Gives Way When 4-Year-0ig Cecil Jackson Leans On I, ~~ Beets Pieper to , Bride of Anton Schmit or Wichita Falls, Tex, Pieper, a wides who le of Wis. rs € “I thought it was my duty to go on any thing right now.” She is = | If I fired a| to be 56 years old. This she ds ak %! 4 ~ ay son of party and give it her agarty: Service ithe Federation because they | the speaker. Dissatisfaction among the natives; other intermediates resorted to in |pass. There are no other regular en- ‘wounded. That was a medical ques- | J. KR. Jackson, a street car She advised them to be careful artes “eouldn’t be expected to mix with | a |tirst became apparent with the civilized countries. There was no/trances, but at four or five points it | tion, he declared. itor, 36534 Shenandoah avenue, fel] They got into the — ~ we ys that vulgar crowd.” She declared |'~exas Woman Calls Home-Making | passage of the Rowlatt bills, de-' parleying, no humoring and no use{\as possible to get out through nar-! “One eyewitness said: ‘I say 209 feet from a side window in his set tne _— net —e se a that we have in this country a large | Greatest of All Professions. signed to punish sedition. All over | of milder force. Immediately the’ row openings. The audience includ-! hundreds of persons killed on the’ home to a brick walk, Friday aft. women’s organizations an ~ oon growing class of snobs. She | By the Associated Press |the country resolutions were passed | crowd became insistent the order!ed many boys and children and some; spot. The worst part of the whole; &noon, escaping with cuts and bruis. fast to the program of American) womanhood. Not politics, but patriotism, is the 'by huge mass ‘against the law repeal. ft , ‘YY as _— > s« inj oO | | Setenee democracy as ‘the spit Of | - DES MOINES, Ia, June 19.—Mrs. respect for others and the willing- | _, st oe} ‘ e ale ta Be team work with every | Percy V. Pennybacket O Austin, dominant note on the federation’s } ‘pa et 'Tex., speaking at tonight's session of | c : 7 ,| bloomin’ soul. | Ps i , er program here. Kate Upson Clark of) 1). andrew McLaughlin of the| the General —— of W oe New York, veteran lecturer and, University of Chicago discussed ;Clubs biennial phen me rose are earnest on the nicht of magazine writer, furnished the. autocracy on the same _ program. |that the door of sympathy between portray eas bracer for the capacity audience in| 1), Goaned it as government with- | Youth and middle life, and between the big coliseum Friday night. Mrs. lout responsibility to anything but it. | youth and old age, too often Wes | cated Sp ws Clark is not a striking looking wom-| . 1, vosting on force; assuming su-| Closed. In 90 per cent of the cases, | she said, age was to blame. oy ig game te « soem | periority and carrying On its ac- ¥ an | ° we 1 mthendt = State dinner | tivities in secrecy. | The greatest of al professions is, contig Be ee ace eae gp | “MObilixing the Mind of America” | home-making,” she sald. 60m 4 s ; _" SIX AXAAAMALAAALAAAAAAL i ‘ \\ y And Each Owner Thinks is Hudson the Greatest ? It is due to the continued endurance and superior performance of the Super-Six. Note how well satisfied are owners of Hudsons four and five years old. Then judge Super-Six qualities by comparison with other cars of the same period now in service. But what those owners of older models do not fealize is the great strides made in Hudson development. Their satis- faction in their car has closed their minds to the possibility of improvement. : ° Yet each succeeding model has been a step nearer perfec- tion. And now we have in the present type reached a degree that not only retains the advantage common to every Super-Six —its fleetness, acceleration and endurance—but which relieves the owner of mechanical concern. It gives him locomotion-like power and Pullman-like riding qualities. There is dignity, satisfaction and reliability in the present Super-Six which will be as notable five years hence as are now other recognized Hudson qualities of the first series. . There can be no other car just like the Hudson for patents give exclusiveness to the Super-Six motor. Hudson-Frampton Motor Car Company Distributors Hudson and Essex Cars Lindell and Leonard Locust, a : ' . WAAAY CUCL LTL LUV CV Vorrs een Gane gieee area VVV VV \ V y Vv v\, v N Y ’ VV V V N, V WANA AA P-XX\VAAAMAMAALAAAALALLV WW | Air in your lungs and air in your heels UST think of it. Here’s a shoe that’s built, like an auto tire, to give milesof wear, and built by the same people that make those Hood Tires so famous for their high mileage records. It has a tire-tread composi- tion sole. The canvas upper is even stronger than the government requires for mail bags, so youcan see how it must wear, and with extra lining and ventilation to keep the feet fresh and cool. The sole and the uppers are actually welded to- gether, not stuck together— but we/ded together by steam pressure, just the way atire is welded. The heels are not solid rubber. They are pneumatic. At every step they breathe air in and push it out. The result is you’re walk- ing on air all the time. Thousands of people in the cities and on the farms discovered the Wurkshus last year; and you'll never get them to wear anything else in the summer months. For such sturdy shoes they are wonderfully light and comfortable. And yet, like a Hood Tire, they keeptheirshapeand wear amazingly. If you want the name of the nearest dealer, write us. One pair of Wurkshus worn one day means that you'll outfit the whole family with them. And when you do that you double the family’s comfort, and cut your shoe bill right in half, $2.00 to $3.50 a pair, depending on size. At all dealers. neither cared for the nation nor public's chastest, wisest ‘ , , “It marched through the princi- | was therefore no occasion for impa- There was a man in the center of the | These included flogging, making the} At 19 o'clock, the man were they fit to take part in its) en women, and praneee ve Changes in the by-laws of paae Fed-/ pal streets of Amritsar, passed th€/tience, indifference or callousness, | place on something raised. His armsj| people crawl through certain streets,|with two others, beat Helmar, re Government. a Se. ant GRY PRraceuton oe ee tO membership So) National Bank, the town hall and | which, according to this witness, was were moving about. He was evident-| imprisonment without trial or even| gained the watch and took $j Mrs. Clark said she asked him | rather than surrender their idealism. | that applications for affiliation must) the Christian Mission Hall, the very |eventually exhibited. ‘Jy addressing.” ‘accusation and other punitive meas- | from the cash register. what he thought the United States | Corrupting War by Germany. be approved by a committee of five | buildings which, within a short time,| The first thing Gen. Dyer did was “Did ti not oceur to you that it)| ures. i caped. ‘would become—a despotism, an; In the opinion of Mrs. Marx/|were adopted today. |were to be destroyed by some of — . oligarchy, or a monarchy, and if the | Oberdorfer, head of the Women’s| [liye sets of resolutions wereintro-|them. Its progress was stopped, | INDE. Agents” Rent Lis Apvartm'ts( For F Apartm'ta( For * Builders’ ( clum: Rullding Materis Bung... Cottes. (1 | A ee eee = iL CONTROL cUUK It Takes Subl. and Olive Seventy Y« Lease. D. R. FRAT 4-YEA Anual Rental Four Years Thereafter Company. . By Bert A syndicate of Cook tained is the chie control building and site corner of Seventh through a sublea public Building © property under a The sub-lease t cate is for 70 yea expired term of f It provides for an approximately $4: four years and for the remainder of vears. The rental vears Will be paid lishing Co., which ].ouls Republic, ar hr. Francis was th holder, the Knap holding a lease oO! tng from the Rep at a net rental of This lease has fi This rental therea the Repubiie Bui) Ground Floor G With the excep which was occupis counting room, Uf ing’ Co. sublease floor, which was ¢ The Cook Syndi ground floor quar formerly occupled counting room t Stanley Cigar Co. cigar company no joining store at 7 the Republic Bul According to fr the Chas. P. Stan member of the © identity of the oth syndicate was no The Republic B trolled by the Mae ton Carr, Milling Co. comprising nent, and preside It er ‘wo # having by 70 feet uta cost of $26: net rental preseri lease held by the Co. ts $235.000 Site Valu The site is ov street Benolst, the De estates The Ol is valued by real $12,900 a foot. (‘ook is genera Arcade Building, moted. lie has ing figure in rea! many years, havi mover in a numl hullding projects brought to a wucs The Paes Will take possesal . (nas about Sept a alterations plann: completed. I’ rent (00k syndicate w a a#tructure on t! with its value ane Aberdeen Pla Miss Annie Se? chased 6% Aberds erest, the sale b Tohn MeMenan Real Fatate Co the W. W. Butts Cob Buchler T? rooms, j/ot water & large garage. Feydt and Wife uliluse S&S. Feydt Of the Yeckei-Fer Co... departed yeasts to visit Waashini Atlantic City, Bos Detroit. Pickel Joins ! John N. Pitekel. Police, bas joined era General Insur in the new Cant: Buliding Death Ascribed By the Associated P CHICAGO. Juy Puffy, philanth: found dead itn a Dullding yesterda fractured. died oF ©eProner’s fury de: Clams said the fr @d when Duff 4.

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— a ita ie "WHO LOST BREACH . © wa Breesctanae i mee ave terns 2) psn mrs mg | ote 2 Suburban Pro. F.R.)....... 2) Residences for Sale. .. —— oe -» & Farms. Farm Land... . 8. Flats, Ete.—For Col.....-. 4608 Kingshighway North, £ Building Material.......... 2/ Bus. Prop.(For Sale) 7 Warm for Rant oat eae a . Garagen. Stables..........-. 2) Personal Prop. Loan. : - 2 ‘ss ’ os . - bee ree ts f r Rent(Furn. we eeeese . ous o e 4 aie eG ‘ " a: ee on oo. metros : Bei 5s Ween Games 8 Flats fod Sale. ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 20. 1920. eande Waites 3} sacsar SGubes sHieenster Senate... ier. = @ ; y JEVN4, : as oney ies ‘ J yer said he had not broken | gl M COSTS LESS, PRODUCES MORE. | PART SIX PAGES 10B PROMPTLY REPORT FAILURE TO RECEIVE ANSWERS. ment, but that they hadg ea Ne ee ver money. He was a wigq. a ae -WURLITZER COMPANY TO SPEND t PLE a Keg OEM ‘yee iA Louis branch manager, the Rudolph SOUT! =o iP 233 ate cine, [UrnKe, beauuius Lials Veunme 4 ; x. bi 7 ~~ a Meee ; . nae . . ies ’ . ruvins, liwuelDh, iO partly “buy! ile Vv. PuVuNe Cavaliy OF:9.14 oT aX. 4 : tis. Me Oe encoun Pe ek Wurlitzer company will expend ° ume te | Mewclitdu, Lew iummilure, Wonuerfui op ahd ak ax te i een j Me a Hon bai ‘ “ we Bt wns ~ an Soe . 3 ws : gs “ . ‘ide 50.000 . APARTMEM™ ’ 6 roonis, tncludinge heat re ; bediy aV tie Aiy weds, OW nel ea YAR City. Mie—~ tina ves Way When 4-Ycar-Old ' , = 5 - . — . = - = - - oe - - - - - . oo ——— So ae = -_ a _— - ——— — — ——— ~—- - a — owe 7 - - Jackson Leans On Tt. | building at 1006 Wlive street, which ae mee , pan sat ner CEN1 RAL ackson, 4- -year- ld ie odes, “a? eRe“ ~-F A ; LOOdDL,- boul and sun yparior, hi are ‘ , : ; . Tae ) nt oe ; ay ae Lrg a - OSS GPO T . TO : om.” Q Merit “ j ‘Ce , , ¥ : ; ‘ hry ue ne { i ] ¢ it ’ { F : m : =O s0n of é: 4m oy Pee - oe Gevia RG . ess. tH, 4 : ee rng a aa i | at rece ntly bought through the Mar- nituerae i ¢- > ‘in | Rape 3 Bo “ adi vil ah dtl r:; 9 rooms, gas, electric Seat a Be: Bes ort 3. ee $ “Gili gk Re ae BS oO . : beset, Sle stieMbisde. ApP riore, MM BHAI, CUULIG OF muy elmpidy od, ? . | ase. i Sg be Roses ee Beceem. RE Sa OS eS SE i Se SI vestment Properties. 4 , Pee ss . 9) Be rare a3 , a os Raa 3 Rae ager ng, the entrance to which will be GAMBLI WW—b lal, i rooms pe SE AEA De ; ] —— — a Se oe St ot Cate Se ‘ : — m1 ys t se _ . “T Kew pers ‘se 4-YEAR INTEREST gga) omer, i GA ere PLANS BIG PLANT \i¢ given over to 12. plate-glass APAKTHES. \erman aid bl Modern 4 Sain; | Pushed Road Bee J o ° 2 “ of aa . “4 os — ou eS ses A A F 4 es a 5 . : gnu ; Bee . kson, a street car cond er % here PS : Saxe aa bl f S ey ES A. eta iti. c a . tin-Breitt Real Est . : ne ’ Neos oe me : .. aa Ba ae, ae ee : ‘ . ~« state Co for b q A Shenandouh ave a | Takes Su ease O even ef Se | ED TE hae ae eas, Bets i ae ) he } AB bes ) ' ; nue, fell t th § fie. on ee eee fete | Deal for Vandelen, a 30-Suite | ¢05. this price incindine tee nee ea ChOUT BAC. 1-3 rods, bath, ove, | etal scaping with cuts and bruis 30 att Co ie eS a aoe SO cat ys ah = ; ae RA Sree Te Oe ee | l P . ear é Satie se “ ee be Plans have be »y) raw "¢ e-. | Ooms #an¢ al ee ‘ floors, thie e i te the head and face gt Seventy Years of 99-Year ies Sei i SSS a | A ee . | Strong Sentiment for In- tentious giass ‘2 “ vides sehen ep bath, ciectvic fixtures, etc.; garage. Usa livor, running Wwacer, * outside ‘ . one : ae 2S “ : i 4 kor ses Bee ae | i 1 + 54 ass and to 4 = vis h : (‘*é)., G11 Chestnut sf toliet, rear yard, entrance; je AL) aed, at Ait. Widow Willi Silare hmeiy lufe . a rorest 64,6R, tc) ; —_ - ' st the window-scree ame (~aase isco Ensen SSS EEE a, | sama SES cee wee eS . cen When | ae | see | eae | TIRE COMPANY to be wholly transtormed, stcluse conditions Melrase, apartanen; | Absa, iweicabsedt Gobwpis Game hie oan Bae | ean ae » wd hel HOms. bath inspection Mond lay See RANDOLPH. ; 4 rovoms, tollet; Nad Pin fiees. “mceping Fo ~tehvageny aka) siiiie;©r; Lan at ’ : js er ; ' booths with Bray oak frames for FLETCHER R. HARRIS RE AuLty Re 20 per mnontn. Near Unien station. *iucCeD PM berca, refer- N + at _Victrola records and play rolls, the w._cor, 4th and Olive sia. | McCANN & VOWLING, 1140 Chestnut. (cd) ‘ reli Sidsakd)d Al’ A : fp. tmarvwv fan al i iad AP. ARTMENT Knickerbocker apartment, otithniwanw, ovit—-riat, bd Lioor; J reoma, > 4 MES T+ rooms, janitor Capacity for $20, 000, 000 An- tla y object being quick service. e, cor. Taylor and McPherson, t rooms, With bath, etectric liguts. ae burnou 1; cae el@ Rae ee eeS Eels > . ri : . . u " ; . i her So W il] also be two elaborate new | y decorated cor, apartment. a (Cr LPVIAN DUD, eaSUU— eo Toons, Dat, tollet, elec- rrtita — 4 wn fer eiices. Piuuey ‘owner or janitor on : Anual Rental of $42,000 for | eta. * Y d $50,000) MRAM tere: cn (ne oe A a ) nual Production to Be Pro- cases on the first floor in front for a Pe ce“? | __trie_tixat, hot and coud water; stavie. ic) FUnNisHi&D APARSMENT — Atieeivele _~* § Four ears an , , eS PRD EE ge “ Be Roce ae iad oe ae : S es. a Pea % ee . rae ¥ Ch . l band and musical instruments. There A. AKT ME NT—Pa preety ei Ast AiOOT, VV ASH. 200. 3 nice rvoms, to sinali family, furhished @-reou and sun room ubarument JER BEATEN AND ROBBED if fief OF One year. ( Moun) VOSou ‘ 4 | ; vd. \ ¢ * ’ a Sew SES » ~ Se ae. nN sok fae os te tee Sada eicae pee fee] ' Grand pianos will be kept on the i * hoice loc ation on Linde!) bl. or Argy ie pi, “es : = , a na 2 roo ' inn an 0 ‘oom avthy Vee, HO tie@aiess. bux o'clock, the man returned By Berry Moore. 1422 Syn sAINK, 3817-—splendid D others, beat Helmar, re- A syndicate of which Isaac T,/} b’-a4i0, preter, ta’? DO AOE SE Ty AE A A Mtl ink NO onlay ay IN i ph DAR AIRE OR Nl ey net a es Heap Py Mt e Ntranet ww ae SE 6 I disih PO a oe ee ee ee CRS Cand OR Me eR Cee oo LO BUblet ~i+ bratee. ‘Siied «- room eini« lea ¥. ' ve 4, ww Digck seraning, Se TORT, , arthta, at LS AES AEN Sr BO Te. Poemutiful ; I , Secon! floor, while the third will be} BANISTER BEAL ESTATE CO., 1: Syn copper screens, tile bath, furnace, | lispat T Dildg ; . ° 0 © ‘ . 5, ‘ ‘ALE, ‘ ’ : == - Ld Kingsbur Vv place through ters and bath on the second floor. It, two intermediate West End corners, | victrola and harp rooms will be on a am f ME N 1 oi ks VNTA, ; neu. 100ThSs, bali, ® Cornet & Zeibig, from Henry is heated by hot water pipes from} one of which has not reached the the fourth floor. A pipe organ will *% 4z1 esti loo : i: 7 tee ao Bea Diesemsivis yrs agen hg HAND, 23 N.—Newly ¢ . , : , st . ‘ “gg ve % — 6 — _ ™ , * rien , ‘» ‘Urnlished he watch and took $100 Cook is the chief factor has ob-| : ; soiled ; ; | one cash Cegister. They es- oe *t] Republic The house is one of the inost feet. flecting the sentiment for apart-/ gether with all the appurtenances of NiNG APARIMENS. Gal Pershing cS ENTE: eye Modern fiat, eae SOUTH tained contro 0 16 sOpuo istately in Kingsbury place. It has Geisinger and his family, who are;ment and = hotel properties advan-! gy concert hall. AY., apt. - S-rooem efficiency: beauti- ~ ai I ae baa | a me ' Mi — rion : ‘ : eee ‘ ea . ; , C any ; ; -ery one “ite tieclt, 1WOUS & \4 rvoms St liour, Sa. , J” (TMEN’ Building and site at the southwest! 14 rooms, six baths, a hot-water, now in the East, will take possession’ tageously situated for investment a 115 7 —s m "| JOS1-MILLER R E. ¢ oO We N. Uth at. } ern ~— a sal . ‘ > . ° > . . . : " ’ ‘ . y . : , a be 8 *«. a ye corner of Seventh and Olive streets, ; heating ; plant and is finished in oak) of their new home about Sept. 1. purposes. SPECIAL COMMISSIONER To SELL BOC NCEE ee Bee ewan St, | RAur view. soko seome end beth ‘ne or cena iussuedat r- reper- through :; s : , | ‘for | i- | BUCKING HAM COURT, 4944—Jd floor) FaAMUUA, v2ss-— 5 rooms, Upstairs. modern ees Oe public Building Co.. which holds the 'floor embraces a large ballroom. Cornet & Zcibig, handled the tran- sition by Morris Corn of the Ven- 14 LOTS, HOUSES: AND C0] TAGES sleeping por h. ‘fn a-door bed i red (cy _ ty Pes pots Lie people OLS ae ' furnis hed, 7 . . . - : . " “iii hi “ property under a 99-year lease. The ‘adie mualian include a two-story) saction. delin Apartments, at the southeast Ke OATES AV, NORTH rPAKAYV LEW Ado tvvins, bath, South Side; no chil- | * Seutn slde, AA) MEN —ivewi ’ toome. ‘ ‘ . - os ; Bg ; . second floor e; { room and sleeping Peat sox %-266, POML-lispat ch, Vuln Side, until ay emoer 1. ° Ne. The sub-lease to the Cook sy on = corner of Lindell boulevard and James M. Rohan, vice president of Porch. breakfast room and dressing roo; | p r—§ pocese, onti: marae? canaeen Side. U-s5, 4 vst- Luspaten. Meer 4.. aduite Hox SURG on. 05 vedh: Seune BIGGEST WEEK’ 5 SALES BEASTS S12 Ie STE | Nantoventer avenue, fer 500,000. |. . Title Guaran now ,VacARt Ad OUD: cay cheatnut st: | _.su ister mame ee oF PCW 4SaRD Phat Voor ° 7 hh : . t ,) ‘j > ; ar: 4 ‘ ; 4 rE -« r\ Miva kt {? bl me nest t. yi auulis 7 OW Lis ’ ps expired term of the 99-year lease. ' rhe transaction was effected by the the itie Gua! int) Tr ust C O., aS Spe pri lAn “y eee ~s = eter fur LAS » roolls; —i), f . Gz Ait Lon. ‘ D\\ ARI) L. Py AKE WELL, Giove Park; possession this week. Box oni. trrand * “Ugust, auuits l ind c- = t c.: ee I \ ] v. me remeimder © er tenigg Bes | Phe andelin is. a three-story The subdivision adjoins, with lots 118 N. 7th st. Nive 5000.(c7) | 1-824. Post-Dispateh Kit. M . : . . ° , . - rT P Ay Q ae i ‘ Pam — : : ae . ‘ | AR ki S540 t irst. “floor west () MPHKE} JOAX——o roots and bath, and am ee ‘h. era Ats., 4 rou nus and . ¥ | ‘ ~} " ’ a ° . x s incr Ooan 7 . 5 a# os | P b re tc Wy, jo " ( , ; . j arge ea > 2 ‘ia - : — . . 4 . Case : oy cing a ; ee ° “ 000 ‘ i , had just c ompleted the building of! agents have bee a featuring the fact 8 mo . “ic brags lawn, shade trees; open. —— ae fo Ground Floor Given to Business. (rated and furnished in most excel- rhe property is mad | ready to Negotiations are virtually | con- -9 vottages at 1991 Delaware and sis: ready for occupancy: $65 and §$7U, eae hae ae ; AKiMENi—~g lent taste and in keeping with the. build on at once, and purchasers may | cluded for the sale of the Alber-| [WO “ottages at 2- site reali Se. ~ ANDERSON-STOCK E-BUERMANN, poe ae Abt © Se: OR Ret eer Tee nished, tor July aint ue. eassemely fi With the exception of the corner, ty] " + f : } ‘ a id Go;,so with the assurance that the /| sanntin Hote] building a : the §009 Plymouth avenue. is : inn RO8% Chestnut st. SFU . 1,62-—-4 rooms and bgth, fur- 40ne@ Gistrict. od lest; tee ~ oe tus . ‘ > : » &: . c ° > , ‘e «lore c 4 i i rr " 6 DPR L SEOs poseure which was occupied by the Republic sty € anc size oO t lé 1ouse, l¢é _ Che er ades will not be changed. There t} = ‘ F - : e Ww : ; ; f Ca Ee an ae a a eP HE RSON, ‘ ; o> flow! a. « ‘ i j tri bi a | ail. Pporen: rt ; I evaa e ea bie be erm. counting room, the Knapp Publish- This work was done by one of the are a number of houses under con- northwes c orner oOo estminstel CHURCHES SEEKING SITES IN Ohive je. Ce i i beetle al ont age ‘fiat, 2 reoms and Kitchen, peer nk MeSautiy lurnisned, 5 reoue ing Co. subleased all the ground big department stores of the city.| struction on the property. place and Sarah street, for $60,000. LO SCOLT (a —~ —— p ark VANIA, 8501—Singie. 3 rooms,|, 2/¥ i to wept Do ak Mneraoa: adults; 4 p Ls ; ; ; : : ’ at > > ’ a] e lig ‘ SUUN ‘ ‘ . Ow ea tre sul par- > ane « ge, ¥ ’ . whe ad ly ; +: D oe floor, which was divided into stores. | Our purpose in making a show place | The subdivision was laid out by | The purchaser elect is a client of DURANT PARK NEIGHBORHOOD M PHEK m rr ~atatn Pret Fceetiainadl to modern: call Sunday a. m. OF Monday. } _SFencea, —_ sy be The Cook Syndicate has leased the | lof this bungalow Was to aid home- | Tienry W richt. who laid out Hi- | Cornet & Zeibizz, whose name iS with- sept ] y 3 { ‘al anv Oo7olw,. (c> bi ws =. uniul “yilsh: d, no bath, che sirable; Al’ AKT MENT Nice ly furnished 4 -—“ f : builder ith practical rest | Pointe. He has carried a number of} held. The building has 55 rooms. it | “MARION —o822 Enright av.; 6 fine rooms, no children, Box Y-204, Post-Dispatch. apariinent, West gad to ‘ia ground floor quarters on the corner, | Puilders with practical suggestions. features of '-Point ij : cami st: finest ‘apartment in SBCOND, 1560 SB flats, 2 large rooms| "MS, sun porch: ; dep. 1: 3 beds ied 1 , R blic | - eatures of Hi-Point into North-!is four stories high and constructed! Ground was broken Thursday for, Rats i he a (nee ‘oc: ation SEC B. . 0 . ——e © arge rooms) Ls sus ie h; ail souchern « ‘posure: §.u0 “Ix e >| ) ‘ "ha etmanta ft Pea “ ‘ a " "ey .} ; ulding. eleRan' ode ' ' each, ate “453, > s Beautiful fi at: 3 roorms: | nisheu. . 406 4- roo Nn eltheclernaewy: epbe ely ture "n° , Bellefontaine car line, and has the ing in 1903. The hotel is operated " -. ' 12. | PERSHING, 5637--Sd_ floor north; good ne'ghborhood: #12 ORBON ‘_ mediate oascaseon: sae joining store at 102 Olive street in | cesar advantage of the W ubash int rurb ni by Montague Glass Father Kennedy, who was chaplain; yooms, san vei rf with bed. Open v CONSL N. 3433 ir "rooms and bath, " eK. G. SLUTS u0 Cheatnut st : \avantage abas erurban : 8 71ass, irty-fift) ivisic a2 as-la R SILLY, 723 Chestnut st. | Wis JAS ic fpeuM ai |CALBS, texx bio 008 : myer the Republic Building. bee Sea atined PBpte ; pone! es : of the Thirty-fifth Division, was as-'G. B & J § with or without garage fat fom. _biock—-» rooms, sleeping porolt James M. Bloodworth. district | service, which has a station just op- Another notable purchase WAS | gipned to St. Philip Neri parish, fol- | pr RSHING iit-—-Apartment 319; cho _—— -—-- = ver ~_ smoked. {neluding jinens wad wile " »? a? i the Chas P Stanley Cigar Co. is a Fenfers fo Main and Oliv € etre ets = : posses SS!ton 1 I ] ‘abanv 4163M OOO OD = ww - . ew on } AON ke . . | s yA i > : i « . a “ . . ™ Ph sar} i ‘ . ‘3 : ae SRE: - & he ‘ member of the Cook syndicate. The ! Insurance Co. for Missouri, will head for 2 5-cent fare , at em lp i eal Hi gage During the week The Davis Realty PE: we a et o1ss~- State Co. Gerhart Co. effected this transac- | 3 : . ' f by th Mot “HT { h to sublet: furniture for sale reasonable pain no children: elegant for couple ba neler apa rtme nt Cabany 1! 516 s y fs ‘ ,° _ a - r a Ph ; ive 7 i steer ares The Masterson Investment Co. has | WASHINGTON, 6111—4d — hg > 4 pone S-Fo ay S88 ebant SHOR. hy saa eemtte: weil furnished; $35. Lindel ° Ar ‘ i N- oO SL XiISL one ~ - . On « 2 anitor ervice, lara. F ae 2 as an > a. pute, ppia 1€ EXISTING ONE at NICN- | peaged 815-17 South Fourteenth | _"ooms, steam heat “0 pac ihe FLAT—West End; rent to party buying fur- | DeLMAI $70. LMAK Hil, ; ; Co. is $23,000. | ress : street, containing 10,000 square feetic AT 1. Ras Glare av. 241. ; y-20t. FF. B: 1 or 3 ye Site Valuation High. 28 to July 3, inclusive, and will have | be moderized after the pattern of ai witha capacity of $4,000,000 of out- | of floor space to the Security Fire Ps Veneers Langs | light and airv: lo- | FLAT—tower, 5 rooms, ‘tile bath, furnace, | Forest Tis. rasan: “(o6dp 4 ‘ ; . 7 > In Picia 2 » | ’ 7 . . ‘ 7 yl tae P , e : loor 7D r eCO Le ce rore . ; — £ you're walk- d 2 The site is owned by Theo. in attendance special insurance ] arisian shop. put, have been approved by author- Door Co of wh ich J A Schwelig is I itv: open today; first floor | pein d and d orated; rent $ Forest Dh Ld Pe a ea 5 room ‘furn shed «fn. a . : . ‘ Sw > ‘orn | The Herz-Qakes C: et - | itie : , 1% ‘ . “* me eS 5 weet; $85; Open. . nae - a - —y con uly |. Call Forest 1ue@?. : and Farrish salesmen and saleswomen_ from I rake ands o pur ities of the Surety Tire and Rubber | president and A. M. Freund secre-!ORFON E. & R, G. SCOTT, 80 Chestnut st. | bi AMIL TON TER., 5SW37A—6 rooms, hardwood i (7) estates. The Olive street frontage ‘ " | ary and treasurer. | WAS ag ; . estrialts is v : , l t xperts at | Candy Co. about four years ago. It | will not be taken until building con- ey aes parlor, screened tn sleeping porch, ; HODIAMONT, 2016—Beautiful. eg b> Pg en eit (ete : valued by rea esta 8 e3 P j » ; ic . ‘ > . > , heat and jJanit ir service furnished: ; ye | roranns and ‘re cention hal l. bath : elect rh : LEEFICIb NCy rT NI and on the ; z E $12 000 a foot ‘MARTIN TREPP RETURNS. AND ; : the inte ntion of this company to ditions become more favorable. So —_— — ——= | ANDERS* »yN- ST" Al "kK F- RBLUERM ANN. for “A iuits S47 bk re as math! - ta «at ilet Peania furnished for ea = rd M, $0 * ompil as lely ‘ . ! : . . , ’ a — . — — on ’ . ® ith by 3 ; | operate a chain of stores. Announcemt to this effect was/been drawn by Nolte & Naumann, meron... ea oe a A = se bg go tee. | EEFiC : : “eh : ’ »?* , »f =) . , » ’ mw. ri ; j r ; » i” Lor ° 1e' « - ; , wn year; and 3 Arcade Building, which he _ pro- OPENS A PEAL ESTATE OFFICE Che 0 sant leased is -owned by | made following the annual meeting |architects. The cost of construction porch: $75: third fioor, Wydown Oant | erated: all conventences (e) metho Comnpleteiy furnished. clematis _ E nry "wit; a s lecti 4 a r ; The a han . a - 73 ’ ADO, n : ing else moted. He has been a command- | ee, oes wee ,of the stockholders and election of|/is placed at $150,000. The com- | aoa MINSTER PL... 5774—5 rooms, sleeping | McMILLAN. “4STO- TOA Flats: 4 and 3 875, including light, | th puone, for July ° ) See ay . ‘ . . : . at : reowre rer? iu ° x »f ’ aa ’ *rni . (rey? ; , g itg figure in real estate circles for | i oleae these officers for the third year of | pany manufactures extracts, jellies, | “poren, solarium: a real apartment: we | ectvice: 608.06, GEO: fame vaented, Lae BN KNEE i : , . ne j nr lecorate rougd ul or Ueri . me © =. ams #™ = eo . . : we. : many years, having been the prime Martin Trepp has returned to 5t. ‘GREAT DEMAND REPORTED FOR the company’s career: President, | apple butter and pure food products. | ane oo ank. Cabany B12 (e2) | dell 14W . J rooms, also 1 sleeping room ready mover in a number of other great/| Louls after an absence of several | William L. Burgess, to whom is due | According to the Bullocks, the| WrespaaTk. A2I--In North Parkview ; vite ath: naulty_preterres neh Sere BAN: —arsti_pewwate reatdence, i estate NEW HOMES IN AMES PLACE credit for the establishment of this , (Dé 1e . { 4 ew apartments, 5 rooms, sun parior, at STR : VY AND, 4 os rooms and bath j ~a a real t | steady expansion of the company ne =. eee Murphy bed, $82.50 and $85. | Mis2—5 rooms, modern, hardwood ished, $15 a week, including san aed B o-ty brought to a successful issue. office at ° a * . 4 ; 7 “5 = = i j . . . ; = 7 , . ps rty wi hit ts rent tr wet buy aulne ans a jike a Hood 4 5 Tho Chas. P. Stanley Cigar Co. As president of the Mason-Trepp ~ § Z buatets reports a great ine E. > cage a who sa gg with a record di ectly Cc redited to the combina- ¥ er ae ee ‘ R08 ‘ nestr at ” ' x? a itu “s , Re «20 i 4 der ¥ I A 4 o comnen ot oy ey > inn shed: 1 | Will take possession of its new Store; pea) Estate Co., he was identified| terest in’ new residences in Ames_ of 32 years with the Cleveland plant | tions of management of Dr. Samuel | w EST PIN! i ots 7, ne ns, modern. | ¢ at, | NEWB tY 1ER., 4730—Modern 5-room | #) ge 3 ee - 40 ** , . : . . | 4 ‘HT AS. ‘ i ry errr lower — ewly decorat ed an rs painted ’ : amazi y- . = about Sept. 1, when the extensive with many large transactions in St. “ VE HI, as ne) Ww rew! ~SOIOTTTLIE . . 2 , ~ ras| Which are being built by the E. L.| er, Otto Menzing. Directors: Ben T. | and founder of the company, in col- , ¥® ST PI | oma: tieate. 3 - alterations planned will have been} Louis. During his absence he was/ , , }and founder ¢ é pany, ‘room efficiency apartments: bath, hot wa- | OAKLAND 6452-5 tooms. sun parlor and Ph ne | tndel} 17s Nissho ree : . . \ 4 ict IL. GEISINGER has purchased! modern garage with acacia quar-, lLeals in the last’ week eimnbracing | used for reproducing pianos. The Gicate Tu = | pfarage;: reasonable terms, (c) a 5 a - a . CENTRAL Greve. The price paid was 37o.Uuy he residence. The lot is 100X190) final stage, are noteworthy ag re-| be installed on the fifth floor, to- “ompietely furnished. . —- . e- | and mahogany. throughout. The third Krnest Edwards, a salesman ‘for : “oremc P these was the ac i a sublease from the R f Foremost oO! these Was the acqul west, ~? rvoms Sul parlor, Pe afi ‘ences, ' guulte: CUuUPic ehip.oyed pre- at NWNISti wD we Ai- d-Poom L. at oe 4 ~ as t ‘ear ¥ ; ' > tac } : ‘ os ‘Te as aj srectea ‘ le sue This lease has four years to run. | city limits, has been graded to levels | the Claridge Hotel being erected Bt On June 26, Rohan, as_ special OTTO TtHTIENS, 722 Chestnut ANDERSON-STOCKS- BUERMANN, | LOMe, wil Persuing ay to real estate circles, | a inate . . ; a: awe) Sheed r ie und According ‘ /manager of the Fidelity Mutual Life | posite the property. and carries pas-! that of two-story block 151x150 feet | lowing his return from France. ied or anful RISHSG S-LOOM CLUCICRCY + WEST eferences required. _ wi \avany Gus; I ; Nee 'T r Min) —heathut nt. e 1embers of the | ‘ ey special age | wiiaienis : ning. | | Hm ol - iain identity of th other rn e j a delegation of seven peciai agents Hopkins, for $45,000. The building | Protestant denomination has heen E DW AR 1) Ls. MAKE WELL. 118 N. sventh., | B. ARTME R, 5047 — rooms, bath. furnace. cluding linens. apt oo ge poe T * Madill estate and Pey-; 7. i ails «ea -k., BUILDING 7 : : ie ea ke a teklde co Gee Ui. ib trolled by the Madill ¥-| pany in Atlantic City next week. : ‘the second. The annual rental from | JUSt elec & Bite adjoining Du OREON ” & R G. SCOTT, 800 Chestnut at, be vacant June 24 | c Ghia ss right pest; sink, bath; private: D live | ENRI lGHT 4LNA—J rooms, wteam piant, ment, and having 135 feet on Olive! WR " Pts Mla ns ee prise . oesen, S. A. Townsend Jr., EE. | at 06 Washington avenue to the! » ‘ae 7b > arene Rares — an amt is just vv + oat ; | | g A to th Big Tube and Casings Plant Planned | — — VERNON, 5269—Vernon apartment, 24 | r, all conveniences: | egonp Eee® «for 3 months Cabany - FP ’ 2 ; - _— , South 14th Strect Building Feased.! sion, $75. ial Tarek —- , —_ DELMAR KL., #4&5—One large room » with $38 lease held by the Republic Building u 3 3 The convention will held from June | ducted as an additional store. It will) len avenue and Terminal tracks, woad ftreors. et¢ niture: 5 rooms; $32.50. Box 1) apartments, $50 5 SS fee modern Benoist, the Delaney ; | al om , ‘ ever art of America. 'Chased the interest of the Oakes | Co., but further steps toward change | “\ SHINGTON. 6024—5 rooms, large sun|_ floors, hot-water heat, conveniences. _ EFFICIENC) APARTURS cere y p K WASHI! : ENT roemea, ™“ : Cook is general manager of the WATERMAN, 60 5-room apartment: si room -water EFFICIENCY APAKI MENT-—-Modern, 3 “we Apartments, @ avd wonderfull = Pwvllding projects which have been| years. He has opened ) vb ce tly 7 Be Gk pe | ee | : y Bs 715 Chestnut street. | Rae industry-in St. Louis; secretary, A. | since its inception in 1906 may be “AN DERSON-STOCKE-BUERMANN, Len tile bath, hot-water heat: aduite tri ity. Forest #611K it place for which he is agent, and); of the American Stove Co.; treasur- | lH. Baer, vice president and treasurer | _© - ee REAITY CO Wash cu reasonable lewly deco ct 2: . ‘ey ty _S1a0R Wagner Construction Co. the Re-| Williams, vice president Hickman- laboration with Miller Winston, its! er: $10 week up. Pl ee iit ef gleehing perch, al é bili het > furnishe : ~ deal ® completed. Presumption is that the| employed as a traveling representa-| 0'°5 ; . “oo ‘7? ry) L1Vereiue ma, ’ al ss : ree Poy 7, e.* ; - oon City, Boston, New York and | ORGANIZED cord casings will commence, with a which it has spent a large sem 7 a iliam T. Lith, ee tg ae Hox K. Post. Dista omy i . 7 . . ¢ = Ai ’ oo ° he rm, : shi ; = © ‘CENTENNIAL BODY daily output of both styles combined | Money and to which it removed last | 7 pooms: modern: Al location: | water heat, $09. Rom Y-102. Post-IMe rt nt for ou, AV ABIMENT—4_ coon sn for Pick Friends of Injured Man Would Find coraeeneaennen of 300 a day |week. This concern has from 15,000 | US aiite: gen: mouth, Hox ¥-414, P-D. FLA é-room upper, Fairground dietriet.| ff: — 2 eee f ; ’ . > > . ” aa ph . > , ; f , rets Py tL 0 brs eck “ " bf P T - : Joh a 9 ollgenamia —— of Woman Who Saw Auto License. | County Citizens Plan Statehood Fete; In about 60 days the company will to 20,000 acres on which cae reglget r WEST TO oe ae | ish ED FLAT— 7 > * P , r ~ c ‘ —_ - -— . . ~~? r: y — ae _ “wrth * er) cuwny er ser e _ * seg cke vagy: of “a Sfevne Friends of Stephen Keleman, 49 | for Next Year. begin producing a tube constructed all kinds of gna i ogg a eure ARAL ' orn PiLIAT—six rooms, tile bath, electric an? ‘uguet. Rex ff. Pott-Dtepate nh "a a ers Ge sey ete the ee. foreo | years old, of 6232 Berthold avenue, The organization planning the St.| under its own design and patents, cantaloupes in Cal — “9 ; a BARTMER, 530-10 roome; "Fide Tel mes wroter Re Louis Hox Polat — D Fi RNIB BD FLAT —-Lesirabi th te Sentral 2 vee 4 Bs 1k ho was seriously injured by a/ Louis County celebration of the cen-| known as “Sternwear,” which is de- re ae ead : J ‘8 cect CLEMENS, S8v— . 0 sion concerns oO 1e@ cf y, dh GS . F. Irwin, 814 Hamilton. Cabanv ' 7 waka? rere, ingle we fiat. 4 and 3 » fore } cho ‘@) ; , re hairman 250- oO site on the east GLASGOW, Sloe Mine at > —_ ere - —— CHICAGO, June 19.—Philip§ S. | passenger of the street car Ww deg said | cult Judg icElhinney is c bought a foot ' e on ing primarily a distributing com- . ORE ic rooms nodera: separate furnaces; combl- FURS iGHED Al AE 08 EN Wanted. ree nd dead } tee A ve t : r ffice| automobile. The police have no which Judge Enos Clark and Wil- | Hill railroad, eowth of Arsenal street, | pany. Knight. Olive : Rciecteeneptind LORRAINE, : 428 5 —Fwo rooms, electric. arae | Prencwery De a tes ho ag ge -- "$3 build st * oo downtown 1 _ ibs | clew to the machine. ‘Ham Vincent Byars, both of Kirk-!for a modern sanitary factory. Ne-| Walter Scotti, president of the WeAMTAOS, T, “ TE ra See at oie eT HIMOPLL ER. 108 N 8th Wat ve A = Le! ‘+ *. soe B ro ince Og, Ah a singe Kel suffered a fractured skull | wood, are members. | gotiations for both the purchase of | Walter Scott Real Estate Co., went) _s) =’ ee ren re egg pene cere ot oth ape | ete Petare TM er te Ln Of Wert Sloeaee, -8 napa ali i He judge McElhinney was authorized; the site and the arrangements for|to New York yesterday to conclude rent. fleeping pereh, iful large room a! furnace h rent S95 per FURNISHE 5 ‘ARTMENT- 6 Foor s Jury decided today. Physi. and left leg and intern: al injur oe. : . Pi . ae | i large hotel roperty if} rer na ¢ : lTrepias aouit#, Va on ire I. JONES BR, . : furniaived imc luting | said the f ‘is in the city hospital. He is a cabi-\ to appoint 12 additional members.|the building were made through R./a deal for a large r! | perty th page, Ae li lets | oF oh Winoatennt: en cb} noe, me, @lectricaty Gaal ae d when D Aoncgpemdes Bie std ti tmaker for the United Railways | The committee will meet again Juiy|A. & Z. B. Bullock, with offices in | St. Louis. The consideration involved | WATERMAN, lz? Meautifulls furnishes | NORTH MakKET. 2341-4 rooms, cas. Sp- on nm . , Forest 3400 “ ptlaoag oe enasamaee land bis six children 10. the Fullerton Building. Plang have is $700,000, according to Scott cool house; July 1 to Sept. 10. Piren: 3023." ply Monday. : owems.

Page 56

I Ti 2B } 2 BT, LO hal odie tana te! He SPATCH. Ha FURNISHED FLA SSS a dl 1000 . a) Penmenen ruare—aranrurs Shalt TMENT - J ee ee ee ee nies rs a re } H b OUSE eT a | __ HOUSES WA —— ATS ; gel gl APARTMENT —49x furnished. sai “roome: ‘genie: caiines as NTED - emcittesnesecnet sch Becta W d F sum = “linen :, ae on furaished, | go ie F ‘Dab Wtd.—-3 or i ee oat: Dispatch. ce | i fF ge Wed. pay ie cas} aig | i Mente Deere teicher PURPOSES } Wanted, For Rent, and For Sale in these columns toa mimer, Forest 1646. nd victrola, for the | rock, 1906 A voms, by. couple. Ed 4190. south. 1100 8. 1 for 3 or 4. ae TO “ S le im the i BH FURNISHED Sears © FLAT .Wtd. Angelica st.; reward. ate 8. 12th € van apreten cc i, £aS LET—BUSINESS se colu APARTM (Cc); m —# room urd. ss | COTTA ventral | | PURPOSE sh mrs f . man av., ENT arrfed s, bath, GE Wtd.— s ) - uu li. moderu ; oom July 3 te Rept. 1; 6 room: | ST Ca TT eat Cr “Sidney 224 Seah | Bey Wid-— Or flat, 3 rooms, 2 adults, | T pestis REAL ESTATE FOR SAL Sade | , 3 a aati 417 Locust st. quired. See G. , | oar a south. Box ¥.2 toon.” BaOGrs Canad Pa C erred.. Box Y-2ZOS. 2 A T E N ly lp Mi hp a Oh PP ae LE CITY REAL &@STAT JUNE 26 1920 4 ar ‘ ° | 4 { PO Oe" —_ ° : i it SHED APARTMENT— Oe wse.~-t TO 16. F.-D. ane fiat 'b 8 re | ? an te wir B — £ FOR SALE Cc > + = SOUND ; it b-rpom apartment, -Well-furnish reference. ums, South Sid pa July 1) oms, or & i | : a8 d PRAPAALA AL ITY REA 4 } halt 1 y, iH00 wer ed 4 (ail Sid e, by adults: } iberal re v or 6 ; | ° — ea ~ . EST vT'N : 4 rent. pone of Delmar, ior’ Fs ag and @ | FLAT Wtd.—3 21 ae th Pact. BE \ ward. Grand | ‘9 " ea FOR SALE - — ~ i : st reasonable, Pt nd August; | -—2duits. ——$ or 4 room a AGE Wtd.—O ier | NM O B I ‘| , | Al. | FURNISHED “APART rine Forest Nz - 4 FLAT LAT W ey = i tee ~_ | ferred: hoes 5 ga with arene: | 4 oF : | EE, ID E A | | mana __ REAL ESTATE? f : ir t rerit choic e 4 I'ntil Oc ve “1: Fe ®! 207 R. -—d and 4 - tae. Bp | ore 207 uate lease: “3 ° suburbs Oi] . E iR S i eee r ro room : : call 3 in fi . pre- / | : IL | ii 4 high=cla se ou are i Poe furnished apart- | FS A ea 3. Call Central | COTTAGE W Templeman amily, Lindell | } aa z have for lease the south Br ; FLAT Wtd.—4-5 moms, ty ; i ‘ ; — Ee aoa } ~ 4 i . z , WU RNISH| apartment phone Forest Mt and | _Box ¥-870. Post Die; modern; ad enccicemaeee | ve ae Po Or residence, 5 to 7 r I | eonard ave™ fi east corner of L t wane: from owner, res 8 i] wil ISHE 1D) APARTIMENT--Yo 1119. (ch) FLAT Wtd st-Diepatch. ults only. | mar 561R TE: mpage will ee Pe ges oe i third and fourth fl rst floor, store 50x100 f ocust ° eos particulars. _J aA ~ : ‘res are 5-Too! ne »ffic ie OUungs man | bs 4 r a” By cou ; . a | ‘ 22. . ay or week d z " ° ca De!- { f 7. 1 oorTrs ea h . eet, als | ' FLAT WwW ‘A = : | : ponsibie ney apartmer ooms, b iple without | “as Aa ays call Forest | eet. TH : ’ c cont 0 . ; ngie, # “3 party. B A rtment with F uth, ele t chiidren; | COTTAGE lh ie hac orest | | . 1is is th ainin 10,0 fences. te | 28 : patch. ox P-304, P 1, FLAT etric. Box [’-3286 rTAGE OF ~ — 8 e best a d g 00 squa steam heat a5 ‘ FURAN ISIE ost-Dis- | Wtd.—3 o ric. Box [-326, F.- D' | informat 2 FLAT Wtd —36 Locust $ nd most promi quare Perk Mtesrict preterr ! + } ip: Sad H APARTMHENT—3- ans” Os ae Dover pl. Riveraiae — only; 600 | 5 tends he garg” bag Brite, Brongn ye for | oe prominent corner on | FLAT wtd : —_ ys / , deaut , a root oe W ey nae 5 > or fis , of 4 1 | ae on & TP agar FP sig ti 4 cation: " Deautlfuily at oa room eff | ar and oe 3 or 4 room, ey __fe) Porest 4097, lat by July 12: ad or | NI A ' 1 ey _,on Seu —_— tk ‘y 1:30 p. m. e. Call Tyler 2518W BB. | ree nace: $10 reward. berry eiectric | HOUSE Wtd—7 or wise. . a B R E I 1 Onze . Pos Miermat iil 4% FURNISHED APARTMENT—-Cor » *e) | ee: ee ge 8 or 4 ro a teat | ee wait tome ae | ‘oy yee | eee south of Late i : rooms, ¢ oN ve il cn RE a 1 SD Post D ) ooms mod- {OU SE . ‘ »M. - oO is ’ - e ~efT) eeuih « f ’ ' . Fa ‘ no 4 omplete line ‘ontents of 56 FLAT W ~ ispatch. } Ww td. $10 | fo) i have car ’ ; is i BL ealers: Cat . ene and all fu | td.—f or 6 : a eee ieading t reward f ll 8 3 } : : a 2S ‘ sy & Bo ° : 1 rent apar : rniture;: | diate pos rooms; 4 a . | Qoerdar to ren ta! of or infor 2 hy id wANT to | een; "cae nay yg nt; reasonable. | FLAT oes Ob Grand ine iinme- ! ioe in jg to & rooin cau | leticeiaien emica| B wilds ; - ith of 1 2 AB wo agg F : ‘at te so APARTMENT = | ences; rew ~4 to : 6 rooms: eee ho SE—Want to lease mde RSE GRRE ir uae 14 4 Oa OSes 1 Ing 11 eaeh to he Ny + hel % a ; 4), ? omen ately oes very 2 Benning 0 4 ‘FLAT Wtd. fard. _ Sid dney 1753 8; refer- | fn yo flat; will | — 6 or 7 roon Sener eae oooooeoeoeooooowaes™*” ee ee . i GOTTAG Wel Z KS . oO Ss oO “5 —_— waren cas ay t 4 PARTA See > «A en. Box Y-41¢ UNS couple 9USE Wtd.- x O-M1. YT) AT & a DD S 1 ° e di Fl “TR RESIDE ot cool, w {HN FL. ; 419. Py td.—f L. Pied. (5 ' i Hoy wr) R RESLDENC" ty ie ot reason _ furnished, lar T—5 rooms, = TD. “MODERN. 8 Post-Dis. baths an i ge 10 rooms: n 6 od C'ON TAINED TRICT 4 The rect email fiat ~ ye ft & nan) oufted. Lindell 2G36J._ ee lawn! very FLAT Wid. MORREN. 8,08 $38 PD: | lease: Jocation west of Tavior o 8 year | .G 4000 TO 8000 SQU | Place proof that you can build fs pericsiars te ‘ a ¢ , 7 “ S - ; “4 r W ad nie — = = ’ i Db | - een Jindel c : , : avio “ ? ‘ear i} T ' « > ’ n > ‘ e f *] _ ; sition ai | ¥FURN aoe 26: 160. ete i td.—-3 roo! » | On 1 and Delme r av. and i Al re Peter | ace O ¥ ul AP ART \ ’ july 12. B ie. brs rooms “moder GE—Four r i ri 7 . 4 P . ° l VY J) sa ’ ; HOUSE VW *,4 = = - . - Pe / seeenes gix-room an : ENT -s ‘omple tely EF L. AT W td — 3 -2 heed. Post-Dispatch Baas | at haot will oom ane Laing il ted 1 1119-21 CHEMICAL I el shing and P = 6 Cal to Ames PI or “ thout. bet} room bt aa j a near athe, Victrola and ph janitor sery-| _ Phone V —% rooms, South side; y _' bort Sept., for $59 pe o couple July, Au y L— F BLDG \ . ennsylvania av ace head war Louis; state pric = oe Fe! oF til Se “gp h oT >t Marviand _Dhone included: FILA) Rae tor 22261. side; 3 adults. Fy reat car M rad cone good ‘neigh: | r- Se SES ae " | k 7 ay enues q lal ters at Rox ¥-45 Post. Pons ' i ae ee Andel! 2 50 a month; er ghee oy ease uli- oP vita ty «(8 aE aire ISHED RESIDE ox P-325, P.- a caine cammenenmmnnctemat —— > ij | rere) , + ° . cr aT , -iPMepate! - r N a 19. , Tite ¢ hiid "ey . 1 at ° ahoy ” = WwW widows: Sma | ; ) R LS > in or apartn rar well fur Or Jul Vv me | ron, poe nee ee tore, 1400 nai for 4 off . uilding; °d iH a , IS » 4 piste h ae}. FURNISHED ones ved 6. P hone ¢ preferred; t 1ent, | Side, nes nished 6 vand Au-'! L. OCURT. 3 —-—--—_-—_- — ress ON ‘ {ces, witl oy; floor; || Ih ‘al J f APART NY’ - BR tnt dowd jrand | 3485 wo in famil slear ir Tower Grov rooms; ¢ . JllS—Fine eres (c91) ~— _ C. y. mee’ 1 bath. 7 e A {rr GARKA' ie OW : ii, 4 rooms MIEN r-—Forest bane F 1 A sad de eaning porch, rove Park; mn - South; ,. Shop, to be: 1e sh ow ‘room « STORE—S _P. HEATH, 18 Ch tt " 4 ' y T T P = te ¢ a. with OP . Yorest Park: and Ope n port h j th J ars C \“\ td. i. roo ee ee ee PF if _ Box P?-29% . large yard: (. Bb. J ‘Vacant July * and Ww ork- | M “] Pe Suitable f * , ———— estnut at , | 4 Uv ST { to 20 care wit! yey beaut . 2d floor; near} ge: bv wpe and bat! 5 me | tNISHED ox P-392_ Post-Disr .. oe B,J. MM, OURE oo cDonald vr butche h ) reasonabie, ie he and A 2”. iful neigh ar | Tha couple ' vat. with Se ( Ol T —_ ISU 3. isrrate) IL I. Y. 23 a - : r shop g . awewees aA ‘ ugust at $75 per eer Igy a July! "he Fe, Glide le nN, Briel (’ hildren: aan § souk: a or sale: se tu Riv erview "Sanne — L, ~~ AS, TOV ( ffice. 1 ; ‘ A ‘hestnu t _St. s TYR E For re , ‘801 A rent ' B+ ah ‘ | to n advance, iF rot Wra. aa 3 eridan. . a. Ne i magnificent ane Bree and peta Lat MN TAY. St ‘floor: about OFAN 30 _reasonable jt suitable ag a ‘iI h z =~ PLAT Wtd i tow eward for ‘ 520W. view. SISO DINE |. CIS-PERR 30 STORE--0z5 ___Inqutre 41! or shop, | | ‘ sor 5 reo 0 buy good o aduilta: Norti r 4 to 6 roo Call yy. ee Y- RE TH. 102 k aentien " — atts ! 1 ltaska j ; R " . i! ’ . preferred. 7 os . Dot Lt C AS, hoe ‘ N. - Sth st. pair; n ; ye 14th; ~ suite ; ti] ‘ d PI ‘ ,y in Pussesasioil en L, - Colfax ARC ADI A, MO. t¢ feet: elec tr Zs ae le ase, 24, “000 square ‘STORE ewly papered: re itable for shoe re- an N 4 cura! ~ at x K 7. pir A, a | FRANCIS- PE: eat Olive 769 quare | ~ ee age ag Oe ee kL LAT Wi ae. | MARKET, 2318 Steet 102 N. Sth at. foe Key at corner 4rus with two jiving og forthwes or of 4 hk eg bn AOE Storage | room, , “10, 000 ‘aq. ft. Sng 3m Large. beautiful ae store. $18. (c 7) —_—_- nempinin Pe > = ost Ll? _ —— --—~---- — ; wt Nf | = _— | need : ut t\ oq 7 roo! ait? | : - = | : a u tr PS ’ ns in § » ; | gO0"d locality: ad _ bho’ Kk wot ; as. 7 gly nda ost Uris —-_——¥ PROPERTY W ——— . “ ta Re oréi neighborh oer ; ood: di cash or time addr . Marke -_* | renee * LAT ae LAT W td. i Want to b we b “ a and 6: wo ; : = Nags otis ~tsaihat in j dis urnish F ed cotta room e, 6 fs s. b g ath and elec- ~ Orlk an ic i ROOMS “Two: 8. e@. cor. ‘Gr d ran d ir ae oar eS telephone. electri flat ce, ete.; no ch etrola, janitor a5 Forest 4972R. chaildren;, reference perv. | 22a required. i @LAT Wte ‘ ae W td ean (c7) j hood: : 3 or 4 rooms j - | p.394" reasonable; , oe good neighbor- tric lights. effi- oT 324. Post- aa couple. Box For particulars call Lindell 14! M1). (o7) St. Louis. . we Ws PSO AE rence J () Call Delmar 3 7 | PPICE SPAGC ar 3787J. \ j Ds ~Most r) r Dk | at reasonable desirable desk ° 4h R B E i rate 8, te be obtained space l 1510 8. 1 A LE STOR al fed | $2. S. 39th st. Key at corner sto | re; rent | Tit — RA! 4 ~— ‘ 1 “n, Md ( , Ww t 1 ' a on eal hl ’ Ast | >» ~—— - ev net ee er , and Chestnut _sta, ciency; No. ORFON EF. 4Y orgs fic arr. See janitor or “ f ‘ « HAMILTON, | 750—4-r _ io ekennt 9, | “coup: no children; $10 ment: Pa ‘ oom ur ’ ' HIT M + > r KENSIN couple _onty; S.__‘ Sbaay Gaon, | Ap inerva. _Forent RaW ‘Walsh, | FURNISHET : “sat I GTON. ny % a b. = ; au 7 rt; or cottag ~ . | ic ) HOU gy) r sore, sae ee: a enees, fla 2 | sired ‘ao. Pee, district . will i rooms: | 4 _ 4808. telephone; $125 ener: jenitor serv- OFF 2 : a electricity: : or a _! > Ese nee 2 P ost-D 1 de--— -_—————— ont For ri °F ICE S|’ ‘ #| l--46x and $70 or share up to tw BU ivy apartment, 4 roo: 2—Beautifully furnishe: | Tower. A ade he June 29; ae session of 3! Sept ns; a high-class be Muryiand av.; | qs and lo per month; state pres bet ween 2210 S. Jeffers ING att J ~ thaws" ‘taunt os cntacs. ished. BAT Wid. uichanan, 1908 “De Soto. | TILE tntse ged home: duir 4 t0' an eT God tort Beet Dis. (7) 2 ae teraon; I-story building; 30x70 nit Pp , e chi dren. c uba 43 .- — 4 P- dren: S200 @ tenant w ith ation, VW est » otra th a FL a; ant Be . yuils Aj ne; supennguguremmnaies aston and St a 28 shed: south } | Y } ? LMreN | ihe . time Page . 5 (670) weat, & I ae LAT AVtd.—By Be a | a(K) per month, out simail -chil- ROOM Locust and 14t :__Box_Y-224, P.-D. | FLAT—Two-story | ewart pl. For west ; |/// KJ) | I , snout $. 4), (OPER iP 1]. —4-roon . ” block nor men y pept.. - Bee” Ft RNISI tod _ Cabany 208 i meen on Te and 14th; --- . wo-story | FY est 2s of OM bth} nd ' ' kk, ie MM? cush Oo a . ing Seni ee lig Sree y, complete ly Lore flat: 3 saul” Bex 419 apart- | 1 to yg “" HOU én SE — jt) eoan = Sa FIT i sig. a 1 i ‘ith, st = - AY enoune, floor; 3 R4ax x | Piggy ar on 40x 137: tole ti AB ith s store: = il } | | 4 9 2 | 9 . [ § P - h x > . rie “~ ferne Hs . e 5 rooms at ng at $50 FL 4139, Post. | Fooms. in wner wishes si-from July} STORE —!— ——~— fell SASS, . P. Tavs | che : ie; owner | 1e88 ‘ucation; | | : \ SOTT - rox | | 4 : per ™ onth: tele at $60: also gara or AT Wtd.—3 | for v consi feratior to reserve tw + asi ORES —1216 than 5 A open Rungey mer; adulta: first JF pee 0 O44 $25; all> toa % or 4 roo “not ou aw hawegee _F Biched July “and Au-|f > ge4 Franklin av. t suilding MEAT CUTTE = _SePS.__ eee 490, business; | |1)| Ime S ARE L OC AT KD IN B oe t. Lou IS \y BOL DE NUE Wd. ‘ne é any. ©0097 \ . Cabany 3835M. “aS elle ? a. Osear E oOmMms, NOt , Sh cen oat SOL W ifeet, with b pene about 18,500 in i—To rent ae sail i ie! di kK ™ “ "en ! reside tG i w i: tin Cab- 2. Jones, 552 yerri rnished, ne (5) | substantial ment; will lez ; square grocery store; fix out meat rik a im AUTIF Ul nues en ee : t a i AK IN bs - } FLAT Wtd. fay Re ty, to desirab! ar Washington U ‘JAMES al building ase and repair: nd Market. 5007 fixtures fur market el tS : LK: a Oa, Post. Dis “, ihe hha 4 PARTMENT: S28 were 2 ede Tuly -bS44 bast HOR Easton. is 1S price e, ho « = : bat one Mar com - td.—-4 CHAS. } nber: §& ard; Jul BU ILD ‘stnut. rr elec on; toilet, bas - " ah opp resery Cord a oO! Liv ki, K715— arshall. j child oh Pa rooms, “ + -- I WEN 2 6per my? y. NG ie erred. Box Y-2%. mesg pacer 4 eas | Pe ay age tte ide pore hes = tichly furnished. 7 level ground: a ah . $60). My): or will ] : with ue OH: 5 Ei aston. av. ; ateiopentsiaanenenmciniset (ce) tid} 1,06 Chestn . tiffs t. pee Dienatch. full parti My mediate Disses eer he AT y oe , efficency. — Witd.—38 or 4 {-Dispateh. Session + es; $45; for su | Pty stories, la ree Jorn GRETHE R “4 ~he h. m_* with hott, and hot water a shen: @ store, | | J eCSSC Me] ) | | ut Street er toe ’ my aS eit ession; 1-year rniture: im-| 1$@7F locatior rooms ~ at once: no children: and fall; ial & CO., (09, 722 Cé iving rooms, $s 7 rnished; $60, or it if ‘ Olle f | wey deniana oe fi ——— Cen ses ote | peeeemes on: not over $3 modern, desi AT. TERR didees: uo lofeers. Laundry 2B Wt BS. ailne: bin ooneaeuian meeting cant He month A|! ald and Arne . ; nt om at M3 b AGE hi > eaving = . two adults: e? $30: call Cc weet i y dv CO). & 3 (! odgers. ry or Auto SS} - OREON F & OncesS ions for { UBINESS lo- ie Att W l nold ] .4 a’ e eprg iieSlo? . Ar a ant ob Lh wcbct —cded *4 : stre 7: OX ——: 4 mh I re acant d » _— - a ( ) ~ cw SiN 6 , oii ompletely 58uB— Splendid ‘4-room om apart so | | PLAT Reo coe ‘cottage: $10 _ ay t}- room Re . : 21— Reautifully ‘ sige PHILIP H L. en 2 qi pe ic > et improv Senay ry P ark bl. eS ee. . — ss od 710 ( ‘he { ISSI N E R sy ys ‘ . r l. “A 4 - adul immediat ent.| p es: lower: ceward: 3 er and Sentember naalow; for July, . ur- | f INZ & SON REALTY oot. | 6010 K 7 BLE TT oa ee a zn “se — ———— 3 ‘STN t ~! Y must be PAGE BI ta. @ posses- | _ost- -Dispatch. reasonable. B ” FOR REN . Webster L125% uly, August |~ an Wai CO. l\{deal 1 ingsbury - KE “TO — s - ws ~* l Street price right, in ¢g P 4, 5258 (A (e7) FLA’ ox Y "O18, ENT—Fla - W. ir Wainwright Bldg. | location fo ay atabie Jul ee LET--BUS = ne: —_ . _ WILLIAM U exposed ro pt, D)2 cle ‘ AT OR COTTAGE fixtures: K t. 4 large r l ORE GR. goods store. r od bakery uly 15. (orn INESS PUR a 1 Pine URRAN, 412 a light. ome. kitchen. lar an southern- rooms ; mo i : TAGE Wid. —_F | Mr k lee ’ ,en wood Spring rooms; bath Q TT K or cenhie “6008 t or dry POSES TE i RCI as —— biaddy’* bli 5 wt . . 12 ih eflolts a. en. large closets, Bath, | ai Box ¥-i2 aiults: reward. or aes _BOTTOREP SES gs Arcade. See |. Three stores: ipl 16 PIN ae oa BARE REY, iry | _sS GARAGES AND STABLE ~~ f ——————— —— —— your proper i LH iti ERSHING, es reauired: priva shed; | FLAT Wid. __ Post-Dispatch ' x TY CO.. oe. pee arate! emodel to R Olly , - HE! pretties. isos eben S Sra ale —— rd cluat TI yd Bee hese e 4-r atta ee Bg : rooms. by July 1; qui ‘ee SE—In county; 14 es ak » oe ee cr ike ; pan Shop « or Se : D507) | Tsp -TTA, 5411-—Garage its aie : A nae 2 e. REAL. Ee ——=—s bette at ie ae bat a ) ital ent for two I A sal eff- | ns : best references ing uiet, + p aces Grounds: a f roma: larze root fain 4661. 314 N. 4th st BB oy Deiniar av. ery ice tation ESTALD? Zi 350] Lar (ce) Sioned i A 4 , STATE WANTE me mart t in on present oy s. Tore: FT. > 2S. abanv ) or hot ns; ‘ r n ‘ bu 7 a: ‘ VVe zarge . aatenate E } FL as hs t(iculars 4 | ; H . Vr RSHING, a8 (2 en ; ¥ : AT Wtd.—By good i) ST , Post- Dis; pate h. el or clubhouse: | a or ] eas icT) ) next y Baap in rear; Stee g 306x100, with & EE ; concrete §a- : pois T Wa Si Ox. ts “on es of 3h Binse as wit "E | ‘| i jean: two matte dl yw f northeast)—!"{ — | oN yal ho 5% rooms poese appt nice Weat En 1 - Ng FS pone 3 living Te ss Buil li . e or Rent. ‘2. Storv | weat ang pai M1} ea ectioe doors: | ~ ih T * BLE FOR GAR AGE ssi Sie 4e ) eae _R EAL ESTAT E _ or Nh 5 roome: "toabes oF PRS hh Pont. Tt ame or tru An rent to Oc eds; pos —Bive | ences. Rox Y- ns wteitee” aan | ‘Wellston. rooms; on EB ding f . BALSON R- & ter atation, neat deer | Utah amd stable 7E—Avt CAR VARTMENT onable. Box Y osere. .f i. “: aa itve 760. Oct. or Nov session any | FI 170, Fo tn con- | _cabany 23%: J. Murphy baston av. | 5 or ] ight M ALSON_ R. ? - a oor Utah aoie or store o repair sho FOR _ OS ENT Wt 2.__Box I ARKGE RE . as yr, A, 2920; y | PLAT Wtd.—T at-Dispaitc) yY 2332M phy, 1411 O ie ° th “ anufa t & B. CO. " | » and 7 . ‘Oke. See s. nag list of ns ay all lo b o_t.-© as to ie MIDRNG 1g. RANCIS-PE 20: $110.; lower f] © rent or lease. | ak nS WR a gden av.) o : etur- 2 582 + Delmar | rent. Roo wis J yeu Wa s. w..cor.| ‘hate cheap sin sant i __ uy; Of: = ae i P * —_ 454 Lie + . | . = A © gle ‘ OT — Ox Y -45 amily; tl Ene, [re r an aaest RRY-RUTH. 102 N Call $ at or house, § se, 3 or 6 roo! ELLSTON PI! a (e) ne Rent $55 ee OR. ¥ av. . ey YW if nt very cheap JOR in be bought and double f! TAGE Wt ema Be, 5, P. Tr. iW man er corne S—Two o N, Rth st ig whl unday be fore outh Side wre? ms. oe Mh. 5 Ws 17-—Ro ; Inquire Mor ha ‘ tle ' ( EASE . ie ‘REM (NN. "y - SJOFN H, ARB on terms if flats not ove —o Fro able price i wil ’ vate porch: connecting front ‘ FL LAT Ww ta. ore 1. OG irand 47 37 erred. ; . om. { 8 ine sft iday, 4 to 12 a "HOIC E Ww EST 4 — Rn. R. E. CO ; KOL L, 1S. Bk TB aes. BO ITT, 10° Nv call up r $4: on RR Ooms, . bri k what vou } fimners . i -4 Or 137 KR. cc) | AR ~ . m., 109-11 Delmar bl.. sT END CORNE wr S161. C Ps : R. E ye ON. Eigh FLAT - _Box L-487, P or frame; rr lave te 1 ROOMS— FF young couple I naar pri-; and daug! cottage, 3 ro neen:| rCADIA 1 sto a @; pe anes > } af re ’ v : nth and de O . - (sar R *hestnut. -- e erms - at or call are in t} Uf flat Sg “Furnish } 5 ort-Dis outh Side pref 1: : gome ~ time _SU he 110 PIN EK qr Chestnut St * WASH tt age. EAL c+) as a Rox Y¥.%25 cottage; alld Sid i175 ie Marks ; . _ l to § ed 4 room patch, erred. Box O BURBAN (eG) aN IG & [" S. as ING A 4 . _ESTAT ( ‘OTT AGE Ox I-54, Post- st-Dis : Vie. 1404 Bre: INION ept. 1, Forest 6! jower | PLAT Wid. a i ft betaine _PROPER ee, SECOND FLC : An _NOR | ee OE SSL Ss , 4031—Garage & 2p o FOR, Kirk E Wtd.—T “ viapaten TO SE a ) furn BL, 625—F . Morest 6239M. (c) | Be, d.—For col TY—-Fur 7 ~sg square ND FLOOR OO TH —— a. space for rent. | COT EXCHAN _Kirkwood ——To buy. 1} 11, cry at urnished effic r rent to 1 OME. IC)! « ooms with hath. red: $7 reward . ATALANT A. nished | he . e feet; electric el} : BRO / i il oe ' . mt. | ITTAGE W GE FL : preferred RB: “ ake line Fe » J IST Ww iri KF ca eren ~ clency apart adies only, S1R4A Tatr. west. C. W. M for | poom: t WERSTER. HE Ar a evator; steam | ADW AY. 42 3 nS es Pe WA NT _ cottage PERE - Lr Wtd.— -d. Box P-&all, P.- or For te dave ¢ Kor He . Ey eae a por red. F ment; $25: ontgomery, _" reakfast 640— Lar IMMELMANN-SP | decorat 340 N.—Fi ie ED BUS en si r trade 3@ | _ Cash rouble; N ce Nor eith | ’ * ah i TNION BL. Torest 2105J. ref- | =s OR C modern horse room, kitch ge -bed- PACKLER R. FE. | a ed; electric ine store: INESS PU LOT wr automodile. Be 2 lots for ' PR Box L-461, orth Side: —~ henner he BM ligt AAT © " : ; inno—2 beh ads | OTTAGE V ess (*) Fr — c a en privilece: pssonetesrs Fe x Nev e nth . CoO., month: a lights an of newly | RPOSE ; —-For . x _Y- -195, , > RES! pa Post will pa enemas oh. me odo Vid Ry sind [ eee ere: sever nd ; good d wi , % . , for sal , P.- Dis Dis y | _—— i =) ei preht’ 5 ‘rooms c floor, north apa E ni 4 grok 5 or 6 rooms; gt | couple with — URNISHED_ BUNGALOWS Toone BU TI DI N 4 d_ Chestnut sts. ceorrenery. any nh erage for warets Bi ough $15 | GARAGE Wtd.—To s _ DOA2 Grace. _t or exchange } -D. eee’ E Wtd.--6 or 7 pate h. Will nay WANTED T¢ tT ate and @fry; | ompletely f i y. Box Y-2R furnace; summer, ¢ NGALOW—-3_reom age ar 4 GS I OR | ICTOR W) er kind of nt, con-| _2uitadle f rent or le BA +. nquire 1% ot. south of | CU Ls Ot ave ¢ Joom Will pay $-35,.00 aoe a ot eek A, greet or long ees | /FLAT Wtd wey 8. Post-Dispatch Veat | 5. Van See ts - BB page during 212. N. First. 3 f1 LEA SH WM. REITZ ae ee et |; man, Call I Pe ee \ sk lease bullding m mie. —To excha 47 Ww vor ming. of | U! TTA AGES ks Box 482 452 x xR +4 ray $11 aha _— . | Beals ‘all | i A aM ore h, | FURNIS av.. Kirkwood. M y at 429 SQuare . First. 3 tloors @ rAS + co | : indell 503. x Mr. Bart- ke. Foley nge tor : Mmust_b d.—Any _ “ x 452, By | pay ( or « ; ANDEVENT and 6 D. m. Call Ing and paintin roomas;: rood at | RNISHED INITRW ood. Mo tee! ill vy I nd basement; 6500 CASS S13 R10-12 h “* ' \ o ‘ “art = e 31 - aut : ' . OUy at ny kin Witt D $l {) } Re t ny nme ; rf “ mpgs ard ; en = am tibhesk. i ei : S, ol ee % estnut MANUFAC . Se | AU TOM Py Victor mmobi lo. ie medias t onc © t ind, aD Vill . . VO for ] matt nished, al ge S518 No condition. Call g; i Will keep in Aratelas | apartment; 4 COTTAGE Wtd (a) a's Olive: 4 floors - John J. G marge store, yard and g = ee eae ACTURING . a0 ci? 1OBIL E Ww at any FLATS W __Box W- 4046, P r here; Will pay 38500 ¢f ‘ e sponsible pa modern Fe of ‘ new ly fur-— FLA T Ww ( nev 237 6R. -class Cct. 1: vor. to 6 rooms: t .——idiouse or claw? e* one. corne about 60 0 squar N _ . rockel. ’ yard and gara — oa car ; tv. fo + td. . Single —_—_—- .-D. we pay : 10.00 or » 2 ‘fy Fart rty; $12 wenlences, t td.——In No ae. minut ; suburbs pref ; to Septembe ’ alter to su ner Jeffer gon: f e feet, ORTH MAR we. | &wite h for al belt or M - eV eral F l ae 41. ey, ats ar, for ea ' mag dh Derrae r investn ; or doub ‘le: : — fil pay i 0 for pha ABHINGTON, Manage o re-| ,rooms, 3 ad rth St. Louis, 4 or 5) ites from B ferred; not ov ae 9G eee ; & floors; would | aut . KEL, 2705-8 a } must small on issouri Pacific at W Ww : re: ' lence - c reswits Ae and re ? | 4 oe new bul Hains. M feoma; wen om apart. | schilagen ‘6x % rooms, ge 7 Fre nad Worthington Stor. arest icebox: bea every floor ment ay oho aa probenivmk Me os 8 a i ah a GARAGES AND STABLE fe oe: oe lente oP thant a square | Vz oe A N tT To Box - K - BHD, . Post- Di: bers v need. l LAT Wt j “gin is rot at - dence: north or - : > ~ i ; : , Boy We ——— t. | ag rooms, 2 $089, Apt. A.—PFurr dat A ox P-H41, Post Dis quiet and res e; no| _hosnital: en Jefferson Ba on Mississippi | b Y ghting; the build’n ore, gas and elec 'GARAGIE—8978 , S — ox K-37], | otors work exchange; cle _ _ end. Bex W mie; o and ¢ . still bh the city tn th ty ae aduite batha, trom. - —Furnishea, 6) FLAT, W -Dispatch. sponsible. | : rent $55; leas rracks and Koch | peat. JosT_MILL arranged “la 12—8928 Botanical: ; >; Property. 65 8: for anv ki: ar; near General | "ARS 146. Post-D rooms; Weet a ee ee ee if j [ fH only. uly 15 to O 6 ‘ Wtd.—3 or 4 (c) | N . ~ opel OST-MILL a? Ri. can't | GAR. .GE- 4058 otanical: $5 month. FLAT Wa 3OX K-145 Ns id _ of city ral | 1 Wtd.—4 gees ispatch. — ome we ae list of ug h WATE — ct. 1: | aie South a rooms, ef pony I , Q sili — aes Cy, erry, Lafayette. — fe) | FLAT Wtd.—I wa 15. Post-Dispate income | 2 nets ae. Ta ee vs come the it cam suet naeee hk ven Completely f gant rooms; FLAT as nily. Call , Eight Lnealow ‘ RY BUII GAR . Sunday. 3823 Missou D ’ C I | desert | for a good xchange 1 my tALOW—6 oe Dispaten, renee, BOW | : i 4 oo a aeae tiring ge ‘snciudiog fine | 7 Wtd.—4 roome (c7) ing page me © haths doubl om \ 204-45 My Main st 4 SING ‘4 LAGE: a 2c ctr ic ay, a Missouri. ae O UMN Ee 1 Ad ption. _Box “o4) ae e flat: te Leo. Dispate h, or room is, — y. “4, Peat n 4y and demands . ; al ' it j 1 oven JON ay >. «a -+ to Oct. 1; $90 ano. | ones, NR, rust be rool + rar of — of tenes 2 ann east ‘of Clavt sleep. | me, — 2 building: sub CanaGe 32060 a age $546 2 nright, | BIDS | double 3 xchange 9123-27 oe: Dis. i r AT ' Wtd.—T : bh ~emeny Soe ? Py WANSTRATH. tht)6 6B ae : e ¥ nabdie: nonths. F . WwW ease fi ayton and bade quare fee ommerci : * ’ GE aS eatontanet. Miele A Gran 1 ws Pp | £144 ‘-room f edna enrt + ees rahineto ‘ vuuy, 6 ai ) jaa WESTMIN SCOTT. 800 FLAT Wt chlueter, SiO G or part for thre _PAPIN lal st.; Room for 2 ca Y61S. (c) | - PLANS 0 ver ye ats. ttt st; 2 n Height and 6 JPERT Y i pia STER Pl Chestnut d.—Mod reer Av. particulars Phe e or four | & TON TY . ; GAR, ; or 2 ca (Cc) | mane n ~ . ESTIM - | ALFEREP year: wil Kas. elec 2); VAC ghts Bo cK V J : a, hereo mt > _St, chure h: ern 4-room., m1 t Al I, his ne W vdo ay iT RU P, A286 C . Af 7 4 ~ rs. —BS14 P —~ | 6. . ~ al oa ATES | is srk er op l tr: ade f trie: re AN] i We x K- 2: 23. P > nD tf . | peas omnes m apartment; w ‘tt—-For 2 6, 2 adults; Ifb near Cath INES REALTY Co. 315 a E hestnut st. |! we Enright, _ age. |GET Aneta , ETC. : _&. LOCHM or vacant ate |. cant ouitaeee Eee re oD. 4a you knew ft! + PRS required. well fur i months, Post-Dispatch. eral reward. Olic | Mai 4th floor Wain a ae ). Cor. 6th. ho | GARAG E— 2 | ee er | WANT I GELLER ground, | _bu austenee ccept good cle to purchase tt cae Sure’ BR i ie : yy. 602V nished; refer - Box O- | n_ 1802 Ma} Ca)! ainw right - and I Apply 4028 , _©ash go on that wr : ‘ yenver ¢ lis N. Rt yY well-re r cottages ar Vva- Hy ase frmpreved rs : Pim ee - FLAT Ww n 1903. Bidg. 150 feet no seas “Ay. | G AR. iw ih Natural _ “B i, | Oe ood inatert L. ec king jah . Pn res of M:;: or ‘ ‘olorad: . h c nted tenem af aa part pay 750 would te} preved pro | ht 7) | td.—6 's | Grand- rth of Washi f-—42 J ridge. BE ~ Grand job. Pay | and Madison Co. » property SOTTAGY t. Box K D. a Oe ee BiB ia LR (eT) | modern; rooms: garage; pave UBURBAD ter Leader; seco shington ay., 0 G ARAGE—B 42 Lafayette. _te) | SAUTIFUL B ac res. T ich, ieveiniienistinna i , ! 4 ar 4 - "7 REATLTY . 7a. ofe rooms: rea , : $15 rew : | el BLS . Box te Ls, Lost: p yr county near s’ garment busi rst floor, { nliG GA ~* ” St. L oul ch ussell. build one one 1 an ngalow | Lawr . use, fine sh i va arden —- lon or : 1d 5 or 5 and : yY ¢ Biel: 0-6 Po: sonable rent; Sou ard; 8 or 4. Ispatch. iake Ond floors ness, to use fi n them | “Sue —Bri s; Central 9725X. building a ie for you o » living in; | _™M ence, Kan ade, joins land: | must bus airground PP and 6 rooms: OFal- c AS EG $643 W ASHIN 0-5, Post-Dispatch, ; Bouth Side. Box | FOR lent fo jointly: second f iret and sec- | —/oMty: ck; light and «2. SR FB ge By. plus 6 r do any kind| > .- ae . Lock Box 258, Steelvilie. | BT ark district: pe ASH BU Y ly é) reproo seof— ashineton. } i: i-storv firepro ' all Cabanv L190 near 5800 M — | ee ee Sidnev 1317 inds. Thos. Kel yullk je } ing for $2 with 4-roo my new. do rb! a ome “5 er eit P ost rm! 500 ww The «- e2) jj under e¢ of buildin I GARAGE vi 190. McPher- | BI! {LI DIN ———— elly, 810) hom : 4 | THBOD Y: ih. Call | Gra a ; Week days call ; | switch, with et floor spac : entrance: ch. Washin FAGESS =. UILDING M | n. | HOME—To _Box K-67, Post-1 and | FLAT Wd. Wit ox Ym e y not c is B Re DOBIA, 50 7 FLAT WT ; Fer- | will build { or without 2 6,@n Terminal | ce; moder gton av. | | —wons.3 rooms a ;__ovde ATERIAL-—- | Gro exchange; _Post-Dis AT Wtd.—Will | le -awnk a sult P ai tr ad4—- WW FLAT WTD. ; | will build 30,¢ out 2% acres v ninal | | ge n equipment; 174); w nay bath os rating ha -New ™ re ves, wit ge, 8 for cas wilh ® to t} Ke Bm ay ; . ee | 23 —— ne ‘renennat — fiat. | TRICT FLAT IN f OY FALLON ROOM MOD- | wm gS-WARD REALTY feet on r* ag or |i «ola Bosse sa apn Yim a or) allio tL 7 Ss Pont- Dis 4| BUILDING vas cneep. ee aig, ae | Ne tate bara, Garage: a Ay beter | _— ost: Diepat ets fall be picuble ge seas We ha > in : t : _ PLAT! : aa | searR : REW -ARD. , Nw PARK DI3. ad ‘T CO. Colfax 7 i} ‘ m urther info * sorinkler }. owe - ani pl.; . ph we «9p tion. Ant LAL- Of e -_—-~ q. arm or for « age; outbulld -rooin FF : ie. - Pro . sia All py © . ee | - , | 4 ou.” aw i rm one R on Be every . BO all ity | te dings; . 7 L AT ~ ie sce Pert, Li] clanees « . pi sd AND AP'T’S. WANTED _ , we _— PHONE COLFAX Ik actory S wii Weisels-G ation at office | GARAGE oe ter iveraide fteon AN . ffa & Sons. 1240 descrip- | ARTS re cae REAL oe ye clear, “ern, Wrd.- To c a ee ee ! tvs ; eae : ae APARTMENT. r Wid.—-4 rooms: West E or U Wtd.—Six Tooms. modern. on Delma: | pace for ce JerhartR.E.Co. GARAGE inti retered Wicinli np eR ee Sonal fea) |~ Dest ota Rachange is f08d Detmer._ | & suited Sah ey He ae eee = i A) ee oo ome: West E ; take same ne: family ft mer Re Sig@hth and Ct : lif Lid ik--First-clas ; "RAME-~-New -—— YS20T, ter} ouls oppos! 1d boarding m house, UTTAGE Wte ae ' oat-Dispate ch. ' 4 7 APARTM many 49TRW nd; by own; m care of pro of adults; me or | thestnut 8 peas LE ‘485, UD-to-dat board, lumber, br ew gov't vi 2 exchi site Lafay Gistrict | gt ers fo exchange, 2 A *) + ri * : ? ENT Ww td. fe) ; and ust be reason bi perty as if th ea se i | ts. i G AR 2, new. SOO | GTAT. moer, bricke etc i, &a sh, wal! ' inge for he ette Park in St. fiat roved farm in M nNanwge, 2e-acre well- al « 4 . | me modern tt =U nfurnished j and Ane. 1. Phone rm @: between “J eir | 16,000 sa. ft. f SS joe AGE—Large, al (c , @tc., cheap. 01 Hi- | arm near city. some W ebat e: will geil | coed ont Dont. T iri. for cott ie : } aite: } West Enc ao oe FLA orest R23 uly 15 or heav . floor espa ee | __1920 Fa A &O ic ) PLATE ive R Phone Granda 2? r or sm Lo a> 6 Post-DMepa te ase @ ¢ | f a 434 AP best referertives. — by September; "ah Or cottage, 4 71. + Feo) hl manufacturing. eultable for licht | 000 R ’ wereemnocteerecenne!| | CARA As LF entre} ‘os tools for sale. ine C Peg ‘Large size mines HESIDE NCE Wtd.—T and =: x a i ei dons io td in = ——— Your “5 ¢ { a ety MENT Wid — we tx (e) w WINDOWS 1240 N, Te sizes. Heffa Wreck “ $1500 poi 4-room To exe hange. I hav } ¢, > : os etre will ~ n eart of city. cant tne " Dreher " q ie n Weat room ~“F Ww 7 laaon rv of N Adress . Water and gas: | electric i ‘ ———- nquire 715 eekly. 372 "S--200 — (cO r vear; | apartment, renting an) | cas H ne ee or ee. SEREIS fe | hb, adults at End, ® ene Water Tow Park, orth Rox K-183. Post.i aval): ght GA — “18 N. 27 Dei-| Mans: new, an ___(c99) | dence b ar. 5 need ar . renting for RE: C K-227 Post-D kal aw amd donpbia | ‘Yug iepaten. rent or Das. for a fem a LAR. rT. ver district 3 oe mreround poo 183, PE re pee Aug. 1. / LOFT SPACE vs ‘and Wtd.—-Must “PERS Sunday bevel plate bpttid doors: latest | factory ce I can't i or 9 room vent. csiDENCR a Witd—T . vost : is Sat cult ‘ee af ; co : ox P-* ie > TAW Central fom) | IN paving b : in oe o 5. Willa French | ar are ® vith my ehild anythin ;, ern, | tiene Ht “ x Y- Tower Gr a? HEISTIAN +7 é€ rox oat ony pe wen P « Aan A a . =} a | tE.-—1944 ~~ AND—F x K-817. P.- ownhe PicalbEe —_ _.. Pak rns -tolcmiel er PeEE ON ne | : Fiat Wid. adie oo ‘ “ail \ ic tor Dey" ip tS? Rox en ¢} rand 482 r. bath and electric. feat TIL_DING—2O1T- 19 Pr ne ae a sill ai, : i P ning wines: 1 A apy men a room for th 3, ANCHOm BOGE ROOFING — AND For sale or trade | ractor: iis. COUN clear, ; = cNCE Wt a ; 5 grep escee Rox Y- Bs B weve by couple; ro ae ee reward for 6 met 5 yy fh 80@-—Office Wainwright bide. Caferman, nev brick (| RUOKINE or. 1523. Srassens tae land - . oe cultivated ins See man *. Wed 4) a | a i End Phone B rooma, by ry -Dispate, | Centra! Wea Gall ti ates gates: | DESK ROC Mo Room 10. desk; | 9 GARAGE Wid R. CO., 310) Pe tee Trine, Ghee to on i i : an ae ae Sreduatas’ ae wheat, | ooo weat of od or eiher feet sist So wie’ J ROP RR: { Par one Cabany 8 ults, in West ,&U rit we | eee ‘M—Both phor (c) | . | _@omery: Vicinity | Forest 5908 im Roofing C ate, tuck} acre: U . modes 36 San ro) FLAT Wtd.- ¢ Taylor Box ¥-230, Post ) ITH A> + AT Wid. est RNISHED FLAT _ rounding. 722 Cent ones: very nice sur- is E = wy state addr of 1%th and M | Le Hed ars —- at 5896 Garfield eaten: ae earth ts black > bushels to an! |! Ntd.—T wo-fi 3-230, Foe ONT.) AA _ ea. eee, S rooms, TS & AP'T ———- | DESK ROO rel Risser Rank fa | Cor. 7 eg Rm Baad te Mont-| /MAKY roofs re f from Cape County, tain tend: fee 6 | -8t. | want ¢ amily building, 5 ) shots. f | } ; adults. C FURNI Ts WTO OM-—Quiet | Rank Bid a 8 a GAR ispatch r month.| _Pperie repaired; p (coo) | from, Bloomey ounty Bn yy Min Kot Post-Dhenat price a | . ; SHED b WTD. | wilt _tak office, 7M nib n | AGE—F ' need roof Prompt - D meyer; { + & short dist Pest-Dhenate! nd location. “= CHA rite or t lAT. Wtd.—-M en: |” careful FLAT Wid. ke care telephone. ) Arcade B a: | ocust.| ,°#". or rent, bri | gles recov ers; old slat savin a | te s also 2 mil ance | KEs = ) UNCEY Pp i44. Pont pocere. 8 roo eful couple, wit —3 roo by | LEB ie “IM. )r wh hone + calls idg.: | °, In to responsib! rick, ood. f - ola vered; estimat _ ¢, tin and ah For othe guarantee Trijles south of i IDE NCE Ww ta —e BAEZ SS ; ce tt Poat-Diapatch mas; reward, Bo age: state pri h one child. vy very 207 OM—Or pa ae _inquire Sund e parties; $15 . for two) gravel roof es given o shin-| Pp r informat! kround and west, give ! 6 to S rm ESTAT# LAT Wt4.- td... — Lonit ° * | ROOM ) price. Rox Y-: “of school | iene K10 Ch rt 0. offi eee | r G ay afternoo per mont | Madison fs. Star a how and |: on addre title. | K give locatior ome: south — Sis can wf OUM Ww 221, Poaet-D on est nut at ce, Call : . el t GARA‘ iE > nm. 3! 0 M h. at. Cent L oofing Cc ‘. 4944 “wr se or are M 217 Poet TY : ) and cash ‘ i heat n: modern : or 6 td.—G ‘ tlenatch, | VESK i room | an | SPACE W aple av, | AN ral 6215R. o., 1408 faple av.. city r. : Nepatcn price, 2s 2 ; refer ., or war entieman ROOM “f chine CE Wtd.—Spac Fe a a eal Me DE YY 5, | B an - Bo = EVI n_Critny TW. ih night restaurant. preve convenient ibis | DERROON- eae nia Sita oe elevators; h passenger a Pershing. Hox P-f0, e. vicinity of ‘Union | _ruarantned. po MR oy lo ~ CALIFORNIA VALUABI E | eee ieee eee wa = CITY REA at 0 roo j ‘ oO x P pe : ~ : . y iy * a be 4 Tinta . Peer a ae ’ al ; - 2 ek Oa iE Misti eee hes’ Gk | ee Ae Pontes “Rian wen heat furnished, saat ac SMES pel See Toalts | Sh ia pehay Byper Htlag Por __INCOME PROPERTY coat uate Ts Pas btieiche a nate ° { ov —— ’ | Dew ontiac Wi! of typew o| nps, ete. C — 71. 1s 0., . cated in § 4 TTAGE Wta.—Car jt ah a teh | , h Moma ois 1 4janw — 4 or 5 room i HOUSE ne ar mm KROOM —4 an Poewre oa : Call Sunday, Deke oie acks, Stop “L . ‘or- | improved a San Francisco moder Wtd.—Can pay casi ? — _- Set ~R nasites: own r Rox 0.- 5. mode PPRPPPL PAA APPS S$ \ WAN ete. ; iround T — r ea . abo > PR ean ne . Oakla , rh cotta “rT ash TOF . larr Ld bet wanes Sod —S of 4 room furni bei ieee ths BUNGALO Teo c., agent. broker (loot; desk; phones, & ZEIBIG | Solar or teas feet: wren | oofs With Plastic: O00: will y: wrice $120 or osnus "Tensune join SR Sei Peat. Dis ve price and number ArT Liaw} fore 1 p.m neces: adultes shed fiat; w w OPP LLP ZIN) ; 3, auling or °e mast : ) excha . ): mort ; me Ki Sibb senate! : bm tte ft ma ——— only. Grand at; all con- ouse: a5 6 * 6 reeme DESKK ____wINK & CO., 15 : : | Post-Dis transfer comp the place for | G | income prot nge for your city b $125,- ENCE WtA—lo or ia i — 52 Magnolia « “ test hina ay rm =e rower Sorimar. 200r snorthwest ‘preterred. _ of stenourapher. If frais | “19 Chestnut St GARAGE—Fot xa ace N-185, |, Now is the tim — —_—_— ‘4 Address Owner. ustuess ant ; ‘orice, 7 $4100 sown ‘ove pardtouiae a? he’ Of .* riment, ; . iJ. one | er | off | -—~For ren ‘| leak e to ‘ere ; 77 — tox SOaNG a t Say Weal tie £07) with ae setae Dates i wishes { mes K SPACE. ~ yn -D. ted a te a ei SOUTH | femaee. nt ight. "Rear 4827 Ween, | stock a and cracks atic Gant i. 6 L ESTATE WANTED wt, “west, to buy 8 my ia to te resmal VT s ao te th arge yerd, pear 7 nt? | ¢ ane attendant oor: 3 pho ‘c) | BUILDING Seve Donate am | GARAGE—W Wash- | per. W umber, wail e also have UD | mc Rox ¥-212 uy after twe abi. LMT . Sifney ; oa _— boa a big COTTAG - x ¥-212. Poet > months restek ale ea, > (e) mde oh tt und ay. td ear lin | Center »| Lee 1421 Loc ust. nes: con- 20, For rent om | vols, wes e are os (oc) ; e ship to an rd and roof E Ww mg ate —_ ht . “ om Tt epate nh O%..- ae - = a / Box e better . = eee! ae Olive ! for light or lease. | » t of Grand a gara O ng pa-— price. Xv or 5& roome: UNGALAY _ ag Se ater S142 P-363, P a” FLOOR, SPACERi8 Lacust. 1 ves) ne provide ‘living fe power hea: oD Reromsentis man and would Fics to me: | | 120 NATIONAL L MBER CO. )CO7 AGE "e _Srasamann. hide “Min romans rhe oy = on p- Bide email nous, 5 ’ Lor (ne - " Le e for ; ar f Call i roo - | + tr ull 1 ® 1 , eoome: in Sor pervs cash to vay fo i. je or Wet tt of the prett! ss “in July 1. Mr. Fry. gay _ susiness: floor: BOe ‘GEYER, 2s17— oi erside S31J ne, Be tee GLICK @ JONES. 824 ¢ ding is : {[ARKET S&T., 2620 LI'CAS : t- ore cneh if reasonable, ‘h Northwest Mt SUNGALZ aera are Row XS Boe nehar, all § nB nrbot tout js i a Res ae ee Lo. ( “ windows, suit Soma store double display Son2 GARAGES F Chestnut et. | Durt : AV: {OW flint: Wid.--To buy mod oz T=. P.-D Routh prefer d.--Flat or ¢ vote — Laci “a block t oat nent gee eyspere erage ei c) hardw " a le for ry u a Gis lay TLafavette av OR RENT. } r ng the ye eee i wm weil ‘on ated: ad ern * at ee ne “fy ° rred. caah. + ol? "hie q at Di a . te ’ -y Tew ET I Ne sin $ ’ ° electrician, 17 goods bar 4608 Lafavetee av..........(.. patch print ar 1919 the Po , 'DWEL LINe — oo oem cash. Fox Y. 20° | “double Wow +. we gi4- Patch mar or month. oi pateretee av, renee Sey wae” tee $7 NO | hie! stain ed 17.408 H st-Die- | and ter , Wtd.-About 10 , Po8? tse We we aM Mee we ne me STOCK ®-HVERMAS ua | es “Wants” orses and Ve-| nd_terme Box __¥ -5% rooms; b "chetne Flag > ee we paggt eg es Bee en ‘ERMANN FOU s”-—7644 e- | FLAT Wid.--To buy: s. Port-Di aranir. O-13 » cas! parhe Eee ~~ CENT Dern gr tment 80S Chest N, UR other St. more than th Henr td.--To buy: give p vat-Disoateh 0-120. Past-Dispateh lance monthly. mw RA Soeeniateanen nut st, combined. Louis New -< nricks, 1900 Miseagrt income. A. TE hae t oo g FA‘ at spapers | FLAT Witd.—T ~— ernst west of Hamil vest in fora et "TORY a) bu - a vm M4 " ' ary . - ” . “ Sy . ) b I, { j . reoms. prefer oie win gle, not le : Fem tel? mist south ef Paae . 7 @r, eat fac Post: Dispatch. eth Biden. Bee Kia me Tre wr : _ Seceming bes” . e B ae. ne: .—# and 8 res room single, =< . 3 5 ne ‘hal Ny - = a “ steer. 0 ° | , anv ; Loa

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DOC A REI Ry MER ANEM Pw SABE Mees AER ecco coh . . r > a > ~ ve cae . Te, Et EGRET meee cen wore ae chee 2 ile ad ee ee nee re a Dy ent . ’ ad PX UR pero sei vnns Pest eee ee Sate a ¢ " hoa 7 : = re) oe - —_— wu poops dnasninstes ee ADSI ge: NAR ates MET bate OMT aay haumceeesieeaabtieana tana hen sadietite ts sates I a EE AIO BOT cnt ay ioe gS Diy ate i estes whi Fe steals Sg er ty: Bieta revit amide PS ARE IN PER... le PO LNA es OG A NB SN A AN EGP ae ATONE Re CEI oo ote Mid oil CTL RET Rat, nS een ee ee ee oe er ox Ed EE IEA IN eA OREN EIS A ABO IR BE: egg apie se ie — : . ~ - ; ° a - a E WFO ON One DIRS PI RRR Orme et OR RRR LIN EEO R BNR AT | Se CPR a a a he he ee et oe ene ede a dee P “ ‘ oo > ¥ . ST. LOUIS POST-DISPA TCH. ' 4B —— ey ss 1400 REAL ESTATE Fe or Sale, Exchange, Wanted, and Bungalows, C ottages, f F ‘Tats, « Apartments, Residences For Sale Today. Ree _ SUNDAY, JUNE 20, 1920. A Lay annem aeen amen ee ee ee ee A a SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE SUBURBAN FROPERTY FOR SALE su BURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR! ~~ ~~" we Paina — po On Ine i ’ ~~ — om eens con peer eae meen tk ane — _ — eno Same St - x Te A eee — = —— es a ~—-- — _—=— _-— a A». a, a = . oe = cabo wm ons ee —o eS = nonenel . — ES SSS Ss — > a = 7 = = } ee — | it. cash. for you. (jood apartment house lots as low as $93o. The balance easy monthly payments, makes the profit Business lots as low as $1450. These lots are sen- — |) ee and apartment house properties. In no American city is there anything to compare with It's a thrilling sight to stand on Motor Heights or Durant Park and look across that wide expanse of factory buildings now nearing completion and just starting. of millions of dollars are being invested here. ation unparalleled in any American city. Make profits on an apartment house or | : business lot in the heart of this congestion. | New apartment and business house centers are being cre- | ated by this influx of population.. } | you in profits to have this growth take place? Tens | It is a situ- | What does it mean to Only a fourth sational buys at the price. Come—see—know what 100,000 New People Are Concentrating m St. Louis’ New Wonder Imdustrial District And in the Heart is the Davis Realty’ Motor Heights «Durant! —the two most centrally located business The CONCENTRATION of Enormous Factory Buildings Here Is STUPENDOUS, Almost UNBELIEVABLE. your city is doing. Buy in the heart, the center of things, where vou. have no competition. Be a part—a factor in this enormous growth. Get your deed for a business or apartment house lot. Put it away, and let St. Louis go right on building around it. No worry. No care. St. Louis 1s doing the work. To see Motor Heights—take Cass avenue car to Clara avenue, or ride to Clara and St. Louis avenues. There you can see our big grading outfit. To see Durant Park—take Union ear to Lillian avenue. walk one block east. Durant Park comes down to the viaduct on Union, extends to King’s Highway on the east, then North to Mark Twain School. Interesting Circulars on Both Properties on Request Second Floor—Opposite Elevators The Davis Realty Development Co., Owmers ' NORTH-POINTE Opened Last Sunday + $112,500.00 WORTH ALREADY SOLD it | O BECAUSE—it is being sold at the present value—not future or speculative value. You get the benefit || of every increase. This is the way to buy real | estate, if you wish to make a profit. AND ABOVE ALL, it has the location. Bounded by Goodfellow, Florissant Avenue and Kinghshighway North- * west, three wide, main thoroughfares. It is within | walking distance of the new manufacturing sec- |, tion, yet far enough away to avoid the noise, | smoke and dirt. ‘EVERY LOT is within the City limits, giving ‘ a SR ——— i -* you the advantage of all City improvements and protection, as well as gas, water and electricity at . 4 the City rates. HH FURTHERMORE—the entire tract is now being graded to the permanent grades established =| by the City authorities, and sewers, gas, water and 816 Olive Street iH : —— == — —— — ee cance aoa ee — _ BUNGALOWS AND ‘COTTAGES _ | = ain _ iinet = SOUTH BBP AB PRD err s oeeoerwreesaeees BU WOALOW-_-Modern. 4 rooms, vrick, ‘with ™ room efficiency; bullt-in bookcases; brick, model Polonaise, large porches; a bargain. B342 | Neosho. 1) | GUTTAGE—Nice 4 rooms, bath and electric: rice &: DET SRING “AGENC 7, 8627 Gravois ay. — a er) arr anged for two ee a Victor a6. CY) AG t-room frame, families; water and gas; t4xx Hamburger av.; price $2200 H. B. SURKAMP. @211 Easton ay.- 5 COTTAGE — 4646 Margaretta; brick, 5 rooms. ms electric and furnace. #500)" gS ash; for card of admission, see KBE KEL, ER, 1000 Chestnut st. SoTTACE $020 8S. Bith et., l-etory frame, 4 roome, A Abe hall and toilet; lot 30x wid abies tee tR- METER K ENS-OTTENAD., ST S. Jefferson ay ee ee ee Wineries — stay. 4 HOSE ROOF You will know if you buy 2651 Hickory st. Sedern 4-room brick; only $8050; terms $T5u : 23 Chestnut. sh. You can move right in. Gib. J. a LY, ‘Ty NGALOW- #240 Magnolia: ‘frame modern, ''@ rootma and tile bath, electricity, hardwood fioors, steain heat. cemented basement; p Henad Mr. Schwartz, 8547 Arsenal st., particajars and rdinisston card, int AGE— 6008 Magnolia, & rooms, with «* bath; lot 26x125; Manchester car to Lan- os%am, 4 blocks east; 2250; $250 cash, bal- eartmance $20 per month: ig value in this, REON gE. & R. G. Se ae eae een we oe UNGALOWS8S— | Beautiful, of tile bath, furnace, screens, shades, ~"@n south side of Ttaska. west . mesh wey, Mederacke Building and Realty 4440 Arsenal. . Both phones. aE ~4-room stone-front brick , aree seen: baxement, bath, "Hahts: cas. ot Water connection: , adie: iad Botanical: vent ; le eave Southwest; 8 rooms: sonly S250 cash; balance $15 monthly, terest Included. ZINK, 15 N ‘ COTTAGE 4045 Varrelma n: wc brick cottage: terms. : sseesalon, ‘ Hide. a . AGE -Frame. a rooms and hall r room, large, high basement with bath, garage: located j li- Seventh st. ‘modern 6-room Room 3801 Fullerton Is OVER YOUR SeabtT Price | will | ITT, ROO Chestnut. b and 7 rooms, | of King’s | ie) | cottage: | electric | reason- | Inauire 6480 South- | “512%. can arrange for two families, | BRP BRP BBP LLP OE Oe el | AUCTION SALE LOTS IN PARTITION * 7 PRENDERGAST’S ESTATE LOTS SATURDAY. JUNE 26, - TOT _ NORTH-POINTE is laid out by experts and the 36 Lots on Piesaiih, | 6218 WAGNER AVENUE 2-room brick residence with city water, » = i - s | and furnace. 6242 WAG) An 8-room brick residence, hot water heat. city —— eral Electric Company. the conveniences of the city. SITE. Court. TERMS OF SALE. Jesse MeDonald and THIS IS AN These lots will be sold at your own price, no reservations, Attorneys for Plaintiffs, 706 Chestnut St. Arnold Just Attorneys for Defendants, Third National Bank | H A. R. and Howard Taylor | gas | NER AVENUE water, Lot 50x165 feet. gas and EXCEPTIONAL One-third cash, one-half cash, or all cash, at your option. JAMES M. ROHAN, SPECLAL ¢ OMMISSIONER Julian and Wagner 1291 DE LAW ARE A 4-room frame cottage, water and gas, lot 46’ 61, the Hodiamont, Avenue AVENUE x150’, more or less. 6509 PLYMOUTH AVENUE A 3-room frame cottage, This property is located in the most active industrial district in the vicinity of the city and is contigu- ous to the great manufacturing plants of the Wagner Electric Company, It is easily accessible, being reached by lines, and the district is well built up and improved, having all the advantages of the country combined with OPPORTUNITY TO water and gas. Iron Works and the Gen- Page and City Limit car Fulton ,PURCHASE A HOME- subject only to approval of Circuit Title perfect. sidewalks being put in. Your lot will not be ina hole or on a hill, but right at the established grade. hi ti * engineering work is done by experts. The property Was selected with care and 1s gradually be- ing developed into one of the most beautiful sub- divisions in the City. = = = tion, interurban train service to Main and Olive streets, in thirty minutes, for a 5¢ fare. Can you beat this? ish But 4iarg 710 Chestnut Street. nie —- ws = x = «cine FE "BUNGALOWS AND ‘COTTAGES cron See sails ieelietaiidibwintiiadibiaitiieciatadites euptidce tea a SOUTH COME OUT BY “THE BIC RIVER OO el etl eg ” - - | BU NGALOW—Brand-new, almoet Anished; 1031 Louleviile av., % block south of For erent and alley made: lot 50x125: nice imhborhood : price $2600. 4525 Pennavyl- a ila ay __ ¥ietor 2246R. Setoettey F THrTAGE 5 rooms, bath. receriemn ha ‘3 hot and cold water, furnace. 18 ig Ne lot 805125; price $4600: showing t td Sunday from 8 a. m. to 3 p.-m. Rav ay. AGES— 4467-69 Visita av.. two “B- “room rricks, laundry, gas, water, sc reens, strec piley made; price $1900 each; real bargains: minediate possession Owner, rend 1500 TAGR ae Missouri! ‘AV. Apt 2hxl2h; price $2850; owner will show tf thre REMSB I: fiir. pees gt NS-OTTENAD. RTS OS. Jefferson av 7043: eee eee 200) block 800 (Chestnut and decorated; terms: \% SCOTT, vacant, 4-room summer kitchen, fine lot pay $100 _caeh. balance ‘ments , IOHENSTEIN REALTY Co Tee 103K. A428 Michigan. Riv 291. COTTAGK- ‘Frame. 4 rooms and bath. attic, hot and cold water, clothes closets. siate City amitse car: open. REON gE. @ RR. G COTTAGE... Now frame; easy $266 Norfolk : fe! : f-room brick: | YJ r AGE— “Mite hell ay. now ! uys fine l-story cotta e: 4 rooms and baih,. new shed in rear: gas fixtures, newly paint- 6 rooms: large living furnace *. electric fixtures, etc. alt S24 x17 ie; and alley made, TORT. MILI.F R R. E. “. 105 NN. N. Sth et. 42: 10 OSC EON oe brick: modern; street made: lot est Park: modern room, tiled bath, copper 8 reems, rive-room VACANT—4647 IDAHO—OPEN ive-room modern brick cottage: con- fine dition: terme Ro my a Fuller ‘ton B dg. MONTHLY PAYMENTS. A frame cottage, 8507 Michigan av.; five rooms, Water, lot MOx188; $1200. YECKEL-FEYT-EARICKSON RODALTY ' coO,, '®id. 17S. 2025 8 Broadway. Vie. 1404. ‘Riv. 04, ides BOOT Gravois ay. tac _ OS. 44. AND 4057 (T ASKA ST Beautiful t-room bungalows hardwood floors, tile bath: lot 25x125: convenient Both pronen one Central 6305 ' terns HOxit7: | mink, entire basement cemented: front and ide porch; lot 2hx! price 82730; terme A cash and monthly payments. 2826 Ss. th st. at oods r “TONY HURLEM AN. £116 8. Grand av Stdnev — 2187 Victor * GCOTTAUB—Brick: 5025 Ray-av. reception hall, bath, i new make offer: vacant. Ree Joseph Kirg's h ghway yg River "pide B28M, Central 4 iN J POW ING R. EB. CO. _ Olive 198s AGL— 01d BS. Sith et.: 2 s- room frame: hogtied foundation; electric: lot 440x142: sasidicien. WERARENG- OTTENAD Jefferson ay ; 8 reorme, furnace, electric che: ee ee . COTFAGE—F rn. me. si Mo anlore rd... » @85125; ail improvements ma; recom s. fufnace. bath, electric, cemented basement. -aige Mt ean be arranged. ad HURLEMAN., S118 8. Brand ay. pies. Vietor 241 ern, [odtery, in 4108 bi block t Rank furnace: make Af Rox Y.- pen uate : AAAS and mde Humphrey. oly moet beautiful and substantia! " , tile be ave hat, ard wood ten » it - nm brokcanedl Wrench odewv,: 10 to 6, and bans Hernphrer A RR NR te ; 6 room wee ows in poet tireve | ’ NICHOLAS MART COTTAGES. cemtion hall, dining room, marble aetnk. HONS Lafayette ay. rooms each: re- bookcases, floors, tile shades and fixtures, Two, new: Oo built-in hardwood screens, furnace: streets made. Kee owner, 8635 8 Spring. (e83) ‘ ‘OT TAGE- Well-butit 4-room frame. 40728 Schiller pi.; will decorate, ut “in bath tub and electric; lot 3830x125; keys at 4036 Bchillier: this will make you a nice home; will eli on cash or terme DETERING AGENC A AT6, ee a _ BA2T Gravois _ay COTTAGK— Brick. 4420 Alaska av.. 4 rooms bath, electric, hot and cold water. slate sink, clothes closeta. cemented basement mreens, chicken house. lot 80% x185; very ood condition, price $4200. See the owner TONY HURLEMAN, 3118 8. Midway 2167, Vi letor 241. COTTAGE Brick "é 566 Reck av. front house has 3 roorns. rooms and attic; each side: YECKEL-FEYT- a KSON !.. reer OTT ethan eae A ee Moet uti al ns, ¢~ een eR ee ae » om Hee ele: a he ret eos tess a be “ee ~~ inspect to BURIAN, 402@ Chouteau aw —-— — _——_—-—-— --- ae ees me ——— Ps “BUNGALOWS. AND COTTAGES SOUTH PP PPwW AA See this beautiful entrance. Stand on this wonderful hill. Hi A WONDERFUL PLACE TO BUY A BEAUTIFUL PLACE TO LIVE A visit to this beautiful tract will convince you that this is a real opportunity. NORTH-POINTE i a a SOU THAMPTON REMSLECHER. MEM RK E Ns. OTTENAT 757 S. Jefferson ay, «{x.- . 5) 4 room brick: gas. water; 2200 Olive For ()P iD XN As () ND AY ¢ Fig Ene gc tee Bye ‘DOLAN scence *: , HRE . BI NG Al OWS LIOOC) Felli. Ow amc Or rissant Venues at BES. 4. oceans 4 y ; S2Nx Kowei” AGE BARG AIAN. $050 h large IN TOWER SATE POSSESSIO » Wy} amined i é ha i} i \ P 4 j fig $ o> gerd ia rear lan Ne ae eit Chen a. FORD BT. between Compton. ON Louie. | th a bi , " y 1204 to 1220 Me ausland A v. oa nee Chute, second floor: co a ” A> (e / j . } )) . oa a k eulidings, slate root, hot wuter. oh ‘ol g ty t wn ig rpm $ i nabartig cernand Dent; e 4 ; ) © arc ot atr t. hardwood flomrs et _—s~ c s-OmMes , |) \\\ weil built and tn sp: ‘endid locatt “. Prices Me “= “re hn wilt terial in them frst- : . . 7 preee. t to SNU\4 | terme. 10 per cent cash and day : 4nn Will show wy OU taro UBD tlo- C Co per or ad tamed —. a 12 years. Hous - ' eben stun - oures si wtty KEL eo: B4 Ric" ‘K8O N R. CO. ae > : - ‘ TOMI: "AND. HOU QING. "ABBOC LATION Riv. 94 3001 Graves s ai 4 1404 B TP || , 4) | PNR, Ne eR “ii _ Lee ust Bt. 9 ones ~ Ao 4 | ASI evon Wil JI | “BRIC kK BU NGALOW. te . | tar tg 5081 8. King’s highway: 6 rooms ha tl Moder 1} Seneetiil fre place, hardwood floors, furusce h a day aa ‘ . ¢ ~~ (» . , \ bad ith A i orcee of a0) 00 T RAINED SALESMEN and cal} _te mS One or wri te M or ai Solo . 7 R : , » iO ./G \aw oe & «> i ” on, & Broadwa) Vie “lana ro a . Me , ati. urna, i 7 i r i. 136 7 Riv. M4 5001 Gravois av Lac. @F | [2s tric, marble sinks, &] wept @ porch; 40x ‘A \2> TiKe@ OL ITH¢ ‘Rie ff ror J (> ia . =; possession. ‘in +4 ral S \Se dt \ g if (8) 1D Vo COTT AGE— ric k. 4 rooms hath st treet aN 4 then ““REE I1's.’° eel’ “Sin “Crasen ne Wil a “_ anaes en g tl 1s TOP ere sidewalk made: price 82900: terme 4451 r! Minnesota av Call Mr. Speir RU NGALOW-. {| ~t Se § C YEcCKELFEYT.- BA RIC KSON ReaD 5709 O'MEARA AV it CO A dandy bric k bungalow of 6 rooms. perch ||| L\ Sid. 17% 29°75 8. Rroadwa) Vie. 1404. Scross entire front, tile bath. - hardweed | |!!! Ri 96 S001 Gravois av Lae, 14. , floors } tiie roof, etc.; an idea! home. Owner |||; O LOOK—NEW BUNGALOW wa PF mctucee tt « c | G758 Whee ev.: beahity Al Dw and | IRMA N RE. CO... G28 Chestnut. . {ii reception hall brick: all Hh m4. fleors c% ‘TTAGE oony . ‘ 1 ‘ , a , tite bath, fine furnace, screened sleeping of 4 rooms, elec tric, and aad Tentie e { y { “2 Q) | (k | y U) Hf porch front brick porch beamed ce@itings mee 132. vith larwe shop covering POR as: } ) () ; ( ] | i? | bookcase, ot Feons, Mixtures; dandy arr wef let; first- clase condition ; rood place for a ss ww ‘ i © if ‘NN IN A Ng ment: double brick warag: owner Will ~ yee J or ane pron $240 r : show through; going to Callfornia. Price maf eat on se hd ji - See —uancanrapenounmagmnn , _— - a Yo a eae owuses > & Ayres ~ if : a? a i ; : / : y ‘ . Ad \d , i » . A - i ; a sada H if | ie TO \\ Kh G h (yy Ib | Salesman There 2 ih " es i b r He ft tH} ing J ns i Y i bie ’ : H hiteh : 9 ' gale at £0500 t! iH man t! to 3» to Ii} CHKisT! rr if 61 i - ~ Hi WES" ha - \ GAPRAGI * = tu qs ; ri : i ' “ # AT} : Hi . Ti ore TAs Ht if ' ui fi: ; Hi — - ‘7; . " ‘ a. i AytT 4 4 Wh { rn At; " ‘er i ; » Ves fi i; 4 0 y’ . At [ Coir. 7 + R'4, Tare ar '? - . Wi « ; G 7 ’ COTTA ’ all ' ' H - Pares hi: m €4 ’ ; ' os ‘ Ors, 4 ’ Go TACK... toes i“ & Pix t» : ; * +} 'T “AC ; ; . a r re : Op | ; . ; : ry tT 07 4 , ; : ; ber 4 : ' :.. ‘ ; ai MAN Cay 4 ’ a’ 4 r : a “ : \ ah t af every iutei ° JOHN W. GTPSON NEw Vis \Te Amherst n. ° hon o tr » floors ’ AILALLH ; ‘ eier ; +9 Past * al ‘Main th iy. AL THEN

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FG | ee eee eee Oe , ¥ Y, — i 4 “4 __sUNT £0, 1820 ee 1400 REAL ESTATE For Sale, E xchange, Wanted, and Bungalows, Cottages, Flats, A partments, Residences For Sale Today. POSIDISPATCH. OF _ N PROPERTY FOR SAS MM , = == . 2 LOWS AND COTTAGES © BUNGA! _ BUNGALOWS AND ) COTTAGES © __BUNGALOWS AND COTTAGES ~ FLATS, _APARTMENTS, FOR SALE FLATS, APARTMENTS, FOR SALE FLATS, APARTMENTS, FOR S4iE BUNGALOWS AND COTTAGES BUNGALOWS AND COTTAGES i i i in i i i a SOUTH : _WEST f ; be a ne OPP J. 1. 7 - : : ar ot tat E a LEVI SINGLE FLATS Ee Se SOUTH } SOUTH 7 “ i ark ' : ~~ a BRICK COTTAGE fees oe ln @ icin chee deaeoiaek at es i : ae on TAGE — 4920 piace - 6 room brick: |“ roomns; lot = Ee ; ; » 5 lor x1 Price $5500 . I racke But}! ng and Realty Co., | De ts BLE F ‘LAT Bargain: 4 rooms, doubié: Py 7 | Maa 4 birone As a M-- . ds ‘7Ta VO —————- | large lots: would be gla , *lopen every a: ; Terry 2621 Hodiamont av. (corner Kennerly av.), electric; $4850: ah ' 2865 SALE N A SE ‘ton 511, Marshall gi oT oe mo | —— ae tones, Ie APE AN 2 flats, 5 and 5 rooms; furnaces: $7500. JOHN H. ABLOTT 3a Figehth st 6515 Clayton ay.; 4 families, 8 rooms, } . = Five- eroom i ie : gee ogee TREE ce ; “ang : Some ag] Bargains arn) Arlin ston ayv., 5 and 6 rooms; lot 254 ¢ ri AT- #432 - Ke: . igathn st, — Bhat he tg: 4 Lbeneng et et ee —- } ; ifi car©r, ov a ALOUS . ‘ > ~~). ° . ota 4 ‘g 4 a 4 ay ‘ ‘ y : iti ear; ‘n SOA) jy fea > rice TE Brand-New : | ) rooms, bath @. electric, Bee 8? °| 812,600. ene Segeeaegieet t = = OwAS F. FY ECHAN ; Sor 3 Ss. 1°th 5 4519 } DOMSs: , a it =? i? . a neand 4 tea Ol Bf o ari { rE OK > m a hu ‘ 7 : = . "4° . : DANDY COTTAGE 0133 DeG IVE RY ILL E AV . N21 ¢ ‘oleman, asem traees eres ees O50 wus av., 2 flats, 5 and § AT S707 Uregon av. a 3 rooms, tol- “Sh Hirngrerys, 4207 Russell; lower flat am : r ats oa, k “ ore aCant; linmediate Possession; eatrictly mod 1207 Bur: “a\ ~-storv brick ~ fiats, 4t . 7 Le mp. AS FRED E. L OC HIMUEBL LER, 103 824 5 rooms; $6500 ——— Ss Shak gr wa Ke re “ nS each; jow price. Kuehn. . ‘inwrie it cr Py ee ; | In West End; and a few ady to move; NEW BU NGALOW 1519 Se mp le av., 4 and 5 rooms; lot 85x100. g .0 Arsenal. Both phones. + 2i22 or 2728 Miami st. Owner 4A ~ yoom cCOoOULak > Bi Oi ( r , s ai n ’ > ns In ra] IW NEAR NEW INDUSTRIAL DISTRICT. oe tet Shetee ghwer, 2 rete, Sand 6) We. ‘ROUIE K & CO. 2515 McNalr. | ——____OTTO_ TIETJENS, 722 Chestnut st. a 15 Nashville av., weil built 1-story brick seautiful home, 6 rooms hardwood floors, 4°43 Davison, 3-room frame... , “es 10 i, . Price $7500, as “h wk 25x 150; Price $3500, | © S 3 Btraxe of of 4 rooms ar math, fi Wate eat, tile bath. salesman on premises from 2 to 5. ae ona. G- he ty fram . Fir oeeCoves ' “ “DOPiBD v., 6 and 7 rooms: lot 830x170, | - B. & J. M. Aa R £ LLY: . a ih estnut st “ey ah, ck gari age, owner on premises Sun- pper ecreens, nice Uxtures, sn = SRS GLICK & JONES, S24 ¢ ‘hestnut st. 4-room frame.......... 1,6 - . : SINGL 1 FI AT ; ‘er » Idaho av.; 3-8 roums. ~~ Poe _ until 4; nonresident and must | 4. ¢ RAED 8: OUG8 Map!« 7 6 « rooms; iot 256x125. ba th price S40. Both os 3. See ond m $7 SOO; terms 3 Ae : re) . lot 40x! ‘rice S-rvorn frame ; he ; “ ; " ‘ ‘ ~ qc % ny ‘ ‘ ‘ mam — _— i " on . Pap . ‘ - ™ ; pan ; ms : Js uJ ; SO ID IM ME DI A : rE , seit bale N hy | Seieenee wv rooms, brick; vacant. “2 — : im nf pee: ah BOx187 : er © 88000. oe oo ‘ a: Mh nnesot ~t Eagan ree = LAT “3011 emp av., 3 rooms Iat floor ) y ay ns, recep n hal hat aurence, ; aoe (2) OW NE K LE AVING CITY. *, y? io roa San ae a i nae 6a oaks dav VYCsISS Mace. oqguite $ rooms °%d fioeo ”*’ rooms !: ‘oO : it - ‘ . . . IL ete eeers: ; | 5040" Cates av., coms; lot 830x170: ek dave. owner hese from’ Blasts ne ie WE have completed a California Bungalow on large okee COTTAGH—S5-roum House—2906 Newstead av., 7 rooms, bath, rent $1500 vear ‘a $0 200. . T—BZ18-18 lov rom rida to sell See it ‘ ‘ al ~ . ‘) ; a4ii convenienc: iis “ “a. dot ble fli a itt tocgay ‘ ~ 4 e {ss ‘hee i ; : : \ \ i ~ rooms lot *{ i, only $5300. part c¢ nh. hal yoo oy Lut z: _ ace ” ” CU., 1138 Chest- the Lucas and Hunt I oad In Be ‘erly Hill: . t DOE RE LING i, “cos , t f St. ‘ . - Street made 409 Reacon ax Fler ris “9 urnace; ali improvements made: O60 MePhereon -; aT rf Sad Sree Ss *) COTTAGE—Frame 1% -stor) electric, gas quire at ite 34 f sold this week; terras. In x x] 40 ae Peon ay lekeocsiarre ee rat ind of admission ¢ ot ! ‘ yg " a 4 ~ows J 6 ‘2 it, | he) Wwuire a y Nile i on 3 32 — 4 . : Sete - « ‘) yn Sion if 3 ‘ ow a ic — — ere . : 2 ea v a : COTTAGE b. Nit ae BUNGALOW —# RocuE et: CORLLENT GOPTAGE | wotee ectemical BY Gignd 10 rooms; hot- | ¥LLAT—i6zy Billion avi; Bfamby, orick? im | Punt eeek Victor ai, 4 and © toome, ain- | fil This tive room home has been exquisitely dec- for list of cottage and flat bargains; BUNGALOW-—5 ROOMS AND BATH; FUR- o ¥ 3 as ae Bog, OE etapa ay tye TH ‘ WIXI); = S44), For f ~ oe mt rc sation | Oatn. receptt ail, electric; can | {ii} . af : ; Bee us él ‘eS a! a - NA‘ 7K; ELE ( "TRIC LIGHTS. 4040) WR Is N. t: a Mar Us ectrte ‘i re A on \ ee heat; $12 au 500. man av., 6 and « rooms: steam SP DOr, \ v RE Al, TY ‘ far her M - rmiat on be bo ught rt Kl 1s 14 TO! ara f admission orated and furnished lll absolutely good taste, ‘ ee , x . . 4 a sae a Cy ha i , 2,0 ao a aan a ad e-. a r a ~~ AE h« GE} tu j ‘”) . . . . = . 4012 Chouteau_ av, | I igh aA Ag be jé44 Queens av.; 4 rooms, | Cleaned thro ighout Price $4100 See J LEVI & CO., 705 Cheatnu PLAT ! aiftaiiifé ' ontains (} rooms, tile | ee | AU! i rooms: OOK LVS large perch, Juic ‘k ] ossession- -$: 900 ( ‘ash rWO lI AMIL IES 7 bric K etreet ut 1d alle » Both phon Ss. ht hardwood coors, furnace, finished | lawn. 3928 Garfield; title clear. 4 Km rooms, bath: 3448 Williams pl.; only |. Magnolia, 6 and ‘0oms; 33 Ta eee AGENCY, 8318 Meramec , WENZLICK, 1010 Chestnut THE work was done for us by one of the great | i‘ ; 7 4 S ¢ > 10r Us F . , ana base poreh os . igs Ley fe: , Porn ren adi ryt . lant ral mw, f VN ageriu } ¢ ‘ , . ’ “eet % " ati¢ i : ; , . . . l LA4 Pustieytl: 04 Al ichivan AV.: 4 ana I _ Fo mn Ss an 1 bath first floor eeiata ment; larg OTrTAG si lot 80x17 '- street , idewalks CWP TAttik: ? ‘TOO pee modern, brick; hout-wa- t y me ; . 7 val sked | ; é lis. ari: % roon : rooms See y ; ' as 4 , - i B+ ware ons. owner, 4° Min esol; a \ ' tial ‘ loor: ri is with ws . ' . a . e nesota ay./ ,8ud bath 2d floor: | oases Whh water department stores of our city. {ey & res Sexawu ‘ niv ‘ : 7 P ‘ hn it. 40 PAaUer 5; © uy About. ha | Val ue ol lot. . : 2 a 2 “de, : a1 ms: m Atal Rivers le HOR, e—not me Me ARR NOW co) nyt gwen Nr mew as | penta fing tek om tometer aon Oe 5 / 11 rs 3048. H roat Tis, unt irnisned, bat fe }) (? li¢ icl Bri iC k ( Ol | } oye ; a. 4 r) : _rooms, $4250 — - ’ i it e. tee oeweren new _ ‘nnerly, and ! . . ‘ i; os da lain me ; , a te Orkingman'’s ovporti ae ao al aS hii HOU ‘ ¥ rooms; near General Motors: large _ 4 senneriy, ; 74 A _ “) : Opportunilts j : — o emt = er te : a: : F 5 AND 6 ROOM FLAT iio Man 8 een pee ee 5271 Alcott av., pretty and well-built brick | 5! arfield, 3 and & rooms, S42 id,_ Marshall pes afk dandy. well-built singh | WE have taken this practical method of aiding | fit | | : y ‘ , = ees : . Collage of 4 fe reonis hataroom, receptio: mer MIs acon, »0 and ro i ? ‘ man ir-r a } ya Pg ch y a . nies ae » 4' a oe yavonshire avyv,: "ae . a : ad) { (} iy ‘entyt . mare ee 44 ii, 4 ‘ pt sa a oe a we ri , So .. ian: To r-Teomn cia ibie } or by rhe ; ‘ vera : . : re : : . oe . . wy or ao AGKE—Four rooms, large lot; streets hall, furnace. electrte light eranitol d cellar, WS se, 4 and G6 roome, $325 flat, ren $7 80 ver year; price $5000. Owner! for quick ”" Came Tf Mi those contemplating buy ing or building homes. es, ftixtures, creens, . iM de: £1% ont ; “ay : ' , ; " wal ae 700 ahaa? Maide a} lane . Street: lot Box 100 yi Se¢ wher on pre! r- [ , i 4 - Re bh enc’ Fi \ ctor LU47K reh ;, i 4 “a Sz} Food Ti > Geeta : , = : f ~ e ry Ow) sa sae | . COTTAGE 4827 Carter;. up-to-date; leu! . or (. R. MILTENBER( iE R. 14 N. Sth. |. 4044-46 Cottage, S rooms, baths, rent $S64; 7 $5800 co of ch. 3 . rey ’ (fatnolie Chure) eS terins sen - " — .s ST, ¥ otnl >) ‘ . . ; ' on ROBTI GE R-MAS SAL Cw), oe... 4. . A, Samy terins. > ; , 4 ; vl rick fla “ox125: bath, ‘aha a a oe me y Y eal | _Both phones. - 10 N. Seventh st. | COTTAGE—35751 Kennerly 4 roome. beth NE W BUNGALOWS post sah.ds Dern ee te THOMAS PECHAN, 2022-94 8. [oth tory brick; 4 flats of % rooms and bath; || We feel that the suggestions and ideas they can ; (ail Laclede 227 L, 4020-0 arr) av.: all m odern ; © rooms flats of 4 te a 00. S rooms and iS L. ‘ 347 » ‘ ( i i. and OOTP IC | r card and price See Hi } ] k f l h : ; - stear To half bloc t ip re ig . od ay ; ae fnodern nad o EMSBRE ‘R ~ ri ¥ . 5 7 AL VY) 4159 HH [" M P tl I % Y Ss 7. COT PAGE Aiso flat; North Side; easy | make terma. el: ar 14201, ee See a ‘AMILY—TWO BUILDINGS room single fl: if : -EMSBECHER-ME ar . pat TE ee, ‘he | . ather from th bal of te experts — ase ee e cottage 1 t 50x150: price and yr a ay - nts, Box \ -LUO, -1). | Ce re a ee $133 i: Ep NRONE : ’ Ww. ‘or : a a as one aes 1 6-farn- [> t Dik: HL L138 ("hy estriut at ; er ave — — o oe Sieg . planned this home will be of great valne to CVU a odcern, & rooms; newly painted; N amily ; a @ mms ani awn, blLAT—8-room double: o Mem rice hs watt taiite Eo penandoan & ' : tars a J. WILLMANN, 119 N. 7th at. vacant; 30380 Arlington. Frame cottage, rooms and soe with at- ales MeDON ALD A ROO a a Geo price _ $0 South Side: " ut 81200 er EE ices: Pusan im Soouee ) them when they come to solve their own home COTYTAGE—o30u ee 1; & rooms, toilet; , Ue; lot 25x140; and @lley made; will! = ome es nut, ere oe ay ne Se Sod J 2. Fost-Dis 2} e v9 tc Pint 7 . tt . S1le s, ran problems. entral 1742 c ded by ; Nay? - ASH BU ee a AGE sle $1 500: ‘terms. peo ner y he n ner if “Maga : , wes — fi RINK Ke yi? O19 Chestn it ef Ihe If A ar @ e — 4080 wner - * ae ig Sot 7 i Lh K MANN | : cor wr, erin‘ ' ; ce nonea S wis! ausiana, a : ‘ tn = F | ‘y war { - § | J | ae | te viehts: lot isd: the Mesa We, HOM it. Seer eee feet er TWO 4-ROOM PRAIRIE, (NGALows eee bo FLAT_# = i An BOTT, I 28th a mn dak fee eatin ee cane has 4 room WE extend to all who are ; ted 3 h | omer, $100), Is “a y. ' srt: S. . & 3. | oO Tek IL. L y 125 Chestn “ A sot JBx LoO: pri e only 2200: live in one DOUBLE inust ve 1; leaving ci vy: ter: - aieteiiha' hy fl rh i. canenen Peat & aa pn ote > pat 4 : erie U a ; W 8 al e interested In the ort e BRUGES fan tH tiarnye, s17 SL COTTAGES ‘rooms, ail, b electricity: “MORRIS ARCTE Re Col, area. BRey Cain | TEE et: — Apply 2013 De Kalb be aitered far wasecee Shed Je reer: can / iil) home question an invitation to inspect our , Mode hi Cottage, $3700 niat 2: CHI :: s: ae 333 nnel it seed NORTH SIDE ¢ Orr aa aoaes Ills Seeseus “Ee “6-room, n home and ath at grees ; is (GE) F he 3 16 hippes bungalow today. ‘ oo d ae ’ ™ ary ’ % “i wag: bee \ He } sf * v4 ‘ ‘ ' 4 roorns and basement Camellia (North Taylor): 6 FP ae nen St., ~3-room brick cottage. S17 Bremen ay. Bee fo l . Ras, | qs and ¢ en nouses This 4415 Laclede a.‘ i 4’ I Ni w four streets made, * o eming - : m bath furnace, electric; easy terms. / r : Jo} : MOXILO: all m9 ‘oveme: t ¥ ah Rae , sacl 4 : ' ' all ee beat, ath, electric: it t] | ae | ‘beap. Call 6735 Easton. Cab. sui. cottage must be sold this week to 4384 Lindell bl. aniences, SESGA & Satterenn’ enn ait for card of admission and price. | REEF . . s 4 wis | kaw BRINK¢* .9 R. - a i) : ‘ ott Wem “eg A . - Penk 3 eae ? rn | estate oN a Gear a poe f 4) 4151 Shaw ay ‘ re Aa res S4A56A & J lers n. ’ - ET. 5 > PES. ’ | | I RE > automobile se rvice trom our branch 1% Chestnut st. seg , PE ERS ADEA ESD, POU . « 4 £ i ; . : ~- SO Je Ireon pF at brick; only § is is cheap. HEI 1410 St. Louis av. Central 3022. ‘TINTAT DD "LAT—3 and 3 rool Seatein We a Se Win re ee | ) ’ SCC- ~ BALTIMORE , BRICI K BL NGALOW | BERNAN, 214 Wainwr! ight Ble. oe ole as tral 3022. | SINGLE eo . nis taree 4 lectric lights. AT—Frame; 4251 Vista av. 2 story. a office at Union and Natural Bridge Road and ‘ ; it’; reot, i on pew - oe " i = ' . ov s ‘ P . ; is, Ai © ¢ 4 Trhai 5 « a ieteed aa “ar la ige or Pe" 2 i lie tT " ewater heat, CUPITAGHh—st4) nest Fer linand;. brick; a oz ant f-room brick a Bt = ope : : stab ‘le, « cke yard, "B10 Ohio treet me - Sor ‘ash: wil] hac 7 — 8, i from our braneh office at Kaston & Hamilton Kcontted | rooms, bath, electric; vacant at thal ‘tor Serine i tecee: PLAT —N | , “epg \ (Wellston I shades, ix r ‘ A | aecoratec lls, ua ScUric, j aci bs 5 lair} Meat, a Dargaln. : us for further Laclede a LA‘ Nol itt ‘ Sti le: 4 >and @ rooma 2 Pam 1} Vv enues \ ; . . ». Lie euaraniy lg, } ( . - Aa i » on _ enne . E 4 : | e ~ on - ‘ . RE Di) J ! ‘ A I 7 partic ulars edad * - sacilede, | attached houses } tlies 9 lectri u, furnace: hnewiy painted, Cow hh det xi AGE “A OVeas Gravois ay. wr . with oll paint; very modern and up-to date; | _ ren , : iN noise | whan. all write or telephone Mon- ‘BUNGALOW- Brick, “el -ctric and gas, path; JOS, }. Die “hk MANN R. mE. CO., 623 > nest nut, % an r- N. Leonard _er. oss s. 1t4+h at. ' pec hot and cold water, lot G0x125. 4510 Al- A COTTAGE WORTH YOUR IME To Ma ffitt ELAT—4021 Botanical, nice modern 3 and | *UAT— Single. 4614 3. Compton, 4 and 4 | ; ‘ “C } ain, electric fixtures, hot and 7 ss te ARTIC KSON R. & 4 c tt f« } , ‘rr, 1 : Packer I -¥ B ra ia way. Vie (1404 = no A 2 CUTLTAUHE—-Lovely, 3 rooms, modern: aise : . o "a for savtindinee, Paha \ rod ; or phone ine at Grand 360 4 pe ge lage lly salad pager : | & T PA 8 STH. Irniture; Ce Li é Veen oY al » BU B P N : P ; ae a a ‘ a Lm Bm | : " : iro gts fi a i | g 4 ' Mon tay’. 4050 mt. be rdinand iJ auth ul a C\"\ Bungalows ase N se " Dd Si. . eae : x ’ aetrh: ~ = re — IOS | Die IK M AN N “J > "( a ee he tnut ' TTAGE- —Brick + $1 ‘Bi LO lot tox ? i ‘ , i] i-roo ‘ brick ’ an res - . : , "Ll ae Bey ‘1 ry’ ’ & eroorms a = all. g water eat. OT 4 AGE: ‘soi 4/ Scanlon ae : * = rf , ri ( yN LY 9 LEFT *LAT -3 kitchenette, breal fas “O0TM) 7s MM RODIFK «& _ Mi Nair. ' Le aT" NTE RN. here is vour enap. This” {1 | ud ‘ DOt BILE PL. Uy +. Piet as ' ms, bath, electri icity fot | [ [Seen ULE REO POEUN Ae Ate ee - ~ td? iwo ot 11ujlies . " he : 9 i ter? ns. AJ 4 . ‘ - . -~ fixtures: gr ape vine, ; . ial h . . “s ‘ “si¢ 1} ; } { rt. retys } a ° Or \ Qt} at Si; . ' Sos ' *7 7 ry P : a0 i ing porch ) arty Gus s | + | . > _ : P ts and ; = Inspect today and telephone, Mi. | eer 1s a soa hy me, yard wood ficoors tile bath, elerc- ine Dat ‘ furniture. ‘all Grand “h4 ISR fe) spiendid gay og =S4H41-46 Lemp fy, Porniu ‘fe S780 and that le chean tor | ce c an : corer “44: oF ‘aril ~ a. “: _ ro. ys, bath. » Steam heat, large close ts, Porch across ee none hd ‘ oo pe 2 price | #1. 2.000 ‘et : thia. 7 | CGE BR, Agt., S46 Chip. | a | | a scmiumsinin “ : aa soto = _ac \\ his ‘ WEGENER, Agt., 3416 C) . - 7 > so , mr eu ‘ . ’ *ntire building . ("a }) a+ 402) ‘ ig ° 2+} . sd DS Ad td ba * ted be avVvton “a . . I ‘ . ‘ wee ° CY ane KSON REALTY furnace; electric $3 : 7 be at 9 or 4939 North . on a M ROD! oS 15 ieNair hip- TEC KE LB EYT- JOHN H. ABE oy T. 108 N. Sth st land for full particulars and sample hous: rooms, detached brick; rent $341° rice WL.A Th F = K _ Lakes meee ait SN =——== SE, . us egunt e os t C] : ge si: soi S rehaweay. Y c, 1404, f eth IW Giay, ee fr ame, $2000: d : GLI “K « J INES NO4 “¢ “Nestnut st. ings ga ms quis ' owner leaving its 6 antes f it ’ shieal pay TB noma -_ LATS > Minne a: $3 ; + or ” * i, 6001 Gravois av - 0 Cl {-room brick, $4500. : Thy >T¢ipry T? ene FR a — ; ) pe ar: price $8700. Box Kt 6. Jefferson, $324 Salena; off £1385 ; j +t p* ‘ARRUTHERS, a, ‘Grand. Sid. SOD. MOVE RIGHT IN! OREON FE_& R, SCOTT, 800 Chestnut. Tent $e ee a re 3 o33-L a | : R e. adel . = Lami, a ie; bi nap; fer i: 4 Herbert iOW—V AC AN'D ™ 4918 THRUS NEW eae ANA AV. OT PAGE—Modera — bric k; hot tesa’ = od — ~-room. frame sottaae.: ‘tatenn 0300 down CENTRAL bLLAY ~-tiod Waverly pl.; single Tiat of 4) double, ler; 2711 8, Con pton, residence wg ace; all other conveniences; deep lvl.’ balance monthiv Se wnaitrasetes Gt, dake eee S Phe ~~ pa the. ORE GHGs, Ome irl. $440: terms. I[noutre S10 Utah, seca SEL, L ING Ie ANT HU RRY j —— ™ y a : 4 ——- ’ Sand 7 reom efficiency bungalow; Bard | 4122 W. Lexington. THOMAS F. PECH on: is a sda $6500. > ae oa adel fall la bh ck lili ‘ 40 , $ : ? no AIOMA, ‘ AN. 2022- 24 8. 121} + FLA T2838 : 4 and 4 rooms baths. ga pl S65 = —s | | wood floors; ee, ‘ iy, . t ath, brick os Mrtirn ‘ - ‘ ; . ewltil St . : ee N( HVENI E R Ri AL Ty co) 009 , "s ‘ DOUBLE } re 25-0) Orewon av.: 4 here ’ Ws Lely : ' d: whl include Cj TAGE- +Hido Greer: 7. roois, bath and Y cus — pi eee e this: T he most c omplete andiap- to- the- minute bungalows i ” the city, re, MULDENER AXDT & No ot ere natures; good condition. Call | om as _ bargai $35 See this ¢ e, __ JOHN H. ABBOTT, 108° N. Sth-s BL & J. M, O'REILLY. 72%, Chestnut ALITY CO., 615 Chestn st ; vs Margaretta. ic) a ~ 5 ro ‘yh 3 one eg ; tile hae h, fortes e. 3 bie IK MA NON - BE. CO... 625 Chestn SINGLE FLAT---8400 block Hartford: 5 an AT as 15-17 Martha =. -. “ - havi Ie hardw ood floors. tile bath, brie k mantels. tile roof, sleep- ) a btw nt Nae af eee _Mmante shia. ev... | ore ‘ans , . eonmes Seet ane ¢lectria anh o W517 th 1; 4-f FF . Bell . %) and cl SS ee oe lectrig and gi ns and bath each. 43s Destrehan, 2) Ing poreh and beautiful lot; all street improvements made. Ow- . ‘ sisintaiiaieniians PA. R ()¢ ) M § ( ‘ wT AG Rh Col gy SWIG (Gere aidin ne: Lie “story reas —s ae east of u) nie mm av.:; Union or Belle- . A iLuated ban . . lea V M. R ODIE ix e co J 5 if rn improveiner Sy near renera O- an ine Mi ‘ v1 « Pes Mrs : | ae as, electri] Fiits, ie -enL ; ” ° ‘ . “3 - “at iv Iront wm ~ itnilies "“ePa©’r. 2% y- 4 I , ishe Bey ian te be iF. J. cee eee. | Ete Feria edie pamin ter Ot ee | ae é : 3 families, & ana 6 rane: rome ing to the fact that these houses were contracted for last year: ate ee, ed « ar tors; make offer to owner, above address. (1) te ‘OR SWE L L, E. CO. 810 Chesin: month 9517 ‘ s S’ R K ET | “yD L Se h rater hes granitoid; Wk AMP. 216 Wainw right Bide. Olive 3242. > Calvary, 3 rooms..... $1] rooms, large hall and bs h: alway Hox K-22. PosteD = : | ix : ; ‘ ’ E - += += - —-- ———= - | Da : ' : ers ‘ ‘ ome . 0 ae a. ost Sipe : > arr’ © - » , " serent; half block irand av. Call eve-| COTTAGE—6349 Theodosia; frame; 5 | Bde. Com nonwe alth, So reoms with bath o's Te rE tense re te ‘f crease ' ‘ar, AT.a160c /-_? ; 3 : “Pe CSS g ad 2» room brick eg fine ols | \ p oN. ‘or price ani irther particulars see d i l.afavette av.: double 4-room., | t, Xi}; street tnade: price &5700 ( » . " , B r on ude; p 700: look time. Note: C upples l. is 4 en north of Easton at Euclid. . : ‘ Sy 4) rooms, elec trie light cheap; leaving rarrison, L SOO Nt . , aa . ’ ’ sun parlors anid sleeping “ches: ary é } Jit AIASKA ; See HOLE NSTIE - eb. >) er ee CO: ee ee! fings or Sun lay for ] “4 on: ‘- : on. > ms rer EN he’ ga “ms ; 3 I $11 Chestnut st. | Se ¢ = Prairie 2.4 reo eac LO OTTO TIETJIENS, st. : i p rime. CHAS, 1. W _ : ' (o7 Ow Lf m = —— ~- bat ro ms _— - ce wd [= T: ivlor. » roo mn h ) } 3.) 1 7 sere “a s : es” pes modern: rent $2400: Sitawk y ar le. a oF as : ; Mic hi hk reid j 21% . ; Uy Wit! bath... » & JA) LA‘ O68 aD lLDavton 5 foul ana five , Sun tive Side T 4 . : - : oor "6 JOHN Hh ABBOTT, mS N. Sth bt. “1, Laclede 162R hestnut b é‘ EAE ES eee ” OT 1 AGE 3-room frame; “good neighbo. - These kind of soe od ae ca . ; " ; gi comes. o e scarce, rooms; rents $465: ste at $3900: of . a Mm Ct arm f > » 1 a. al or) int WV Sa One i? $1440): S00 cash. balan t terms. Lox Don - . 3 , wh fe r wanted einall Cas] payment: easy a ab 4-5 rao! us. bath. go MOND: fl: at. S.A Wa. = AT Ne a: ly flat apartment “ty! ca a in » dh y\ U TMAN ; S400): flat bath, electric, Shuw'’s V; mieventer av udaition: vi Aegis ~ — . : 1325 > ba ; g: gz ret rn f i 1h } Na 7. ." 2 ¢ x 4 he We! Cyrove He ig) dedi 8 roon « a?! tet U TH v A : th | | + at a | “TOTTAGHA ————— | 8 and 3 rooms, bath, gas; god returm On | eit» cocaine saci EG gow Rigas SO SIDE DOUBLE FLAT 16 TOWA AY S()4 Chestnut. Street. C Oi rAGs \ itl sell or rent 4- room Lrame, 65°7 EF : sr eat , whe e , ali ) Nasiiville av.; four, — . pO val uli maith, & as10-Le acai . ( ; . Y > se UIs f vaston ay. 3- room frz »’ jla- “4 be . , 4 ‘ i y So.isat P Pp Y f . ori) & wire rent ¥ The MN ict] ‘ j Se ’ = Hui nphrey st. rooms, Sun Par.or, 3 and 3 roo = brik in flat; l finishe? oom nN eC i pies furnace. 4545 : rame; stable: : -ALTY . $16 Chestnu 4 rooms, water. RAS. eetric, renting | %? es Apply 9114. 8 hardwood floors, bath. LRA. furnaces. col. in basement: bath: admission a's r eee ee iii ‘\ : ii tj VSO Lo 4 uid sion See xt Al. like new; bath, gas, electric, ft : | A le av Ci its (,ralh: | ot Ae brick: lot | 292 . h T ing | uVvs Sr A$ , Pe KI teh: onnade onpent ste. : fre $11.,- TO ; kare aw frame: large garde , t 2ox2g2, hese ec; b ew Ah. buys » and 6 room ye - ON * , S , Victor 3 an 6 onnade opening, ete.;: lot 70 feet front; - THOMAS F. PECHAN. W22-24° &. AVTT | COTTAGE—B219 Blair; frame large garden, | cheap. —— oa OS SE lat: 34] ) h with bath. fixe DOUBLE 1] Maan a, RG JOS 4 DIC IK M AN x f ay in re we ‘hestaat, 9U¥s newly painted. 4093 Cas | see 23 ii" ge. . Be e. tures ALC e] a . ‘ear; eas MOUBLE FLAT- 4331-33 Shaw av.. 4 rooms, ———- ———= _ CONRAD L, SCHOPP, 822 Cheatnut. ~ SLICINI ‘ \y W | in NS ¥4\ ()' S Rin ST C, _HILMER_ R. . CO., 2712 N. 14, | JOHN McMENAMY I. & R. EL C., aicaces 3 : gel tong Phage a sun parlor and sleepina samaien very ps d- FLAT~-St gle eg $ Gibson av., 3 and 3 SAD ae BIOE S “ , ; astieman Av., $65 iS d\ UU | Brie K c TI r AG cE % 5 me A one _ aaa: -_ i L308 N. G irand ay, ms, live one ‘ent the ot her: a bi y ore wilt. waatre : one pone Bs 7, wn rvoms. front an reur entrafice. all im: ded RIF IC E—$2700—EAS) TERMS i fan gee tile bath, surnne *, hardwood ‘ re ' O19 Lenner ooms., | — li ; ‘ asn yment, balance month- ’ . ue > FE ale —— rovements le S136 we ‘ Ay ow on shee {1000 mode ) 8 room sing lat. j é fioors and sta rease; lot 20x)14 feet: aNes- IMME DD] AT i> P( ISS ES SSION batt me furnace; other conveniences $4250. 4997 ( _ -3] IN or thi: rnd Av. J 3 like regt. JOHN HW. ABBOT! 1s ON I : tate ey we on om ' nt a xt) 6, see the owner, 4360 f FOS Ann avy.: front building thrown i sion July 4}, yo OTTO N. Se HW ARZ, 12th and Chestnut, OF N FE. & R, G. SCOTT, 800 Chestnut. “LAT—3S00-38 Shaw av.: deuble 5 and 86 ah , . e1e © Gx ; free, rents $40; inspect and see fa “ONRAD lL. SCHOPP, 822 ¢ hestnut st . ‘11S S { ] ’ . + ‘ , or -_- s room fla baths, turnaces, electricity; rent tar r Ot oe ee ee ROTA Nip A. WISK, S12 Chestnut. Cen. 683 — ° a BLOCK HUMPHREY ST. : --— eee | : ef l] V be- Bix S vant - * ng combination sun par- COTTAGE—Immediate possession v22 Beautiful] New sisal ls £LATS AND PR, OU BARGAIN, $1620: price $11,800: terms. ines Vi =4i, I UBI Kb KT AT ~~ -_— -— 4' 306 DE ’ TON iT Y ST i} ; , ‘ = 4M > - . . . is A’ yimhy \ irginis: single flat of 4, roonis ify id } ' Oge. ) : ;' a lot vx292 9529 Easton av: 4-room $50 month; 1 A Cnt gly il on one floor: tlle Northland aY. o-room brick, orale bath: JOHN H. ABBOTT wy N Eighth st or and sieeping reh, all : , ’ 9 , ’ r , : bts ! freed ‘ellar ilt-ir WOOK - 2 xido'; terms i he Pld & N. @ cor. TwWentieth and Wash sts., con- ® bath fi loor - . — — ; Te a es een guee D. L, DIEDEL, 1128 Chestnut -st. : ONLY 3 LEFT sisting of 17 8-room flats and 1 storeroom, FLAT—t884 Juniata st.; 5 and 6 rooms, 2d) ,8?4) tile bath first floor, and Spy senaecesalien op bh tA hep Tine eal te STEAM HEA’ ao ‘ . 2 —-——— - | Six rooms, hardwood floors tile } : nan pe Fei ae nein 4 Some _ floor bossession at once: m er ela % ‘oor, granitoid basement; jS836 and S838 Connecticut st., double of 4 44h dd le bath, elec- in first-class nd 1; renting for S250) pe as Vash > ‘ separate hot- er furnaces: hardwood and 5 rooms, bath, furnace, electric; brick . e 7s ’ ; “* ° Nice | 8S; easy ter ; $1.40) cash, balance month- | GOoPpracké—3 rooms: 5009 Geraldine; needs tric, st _ Per ’ , : = » re : sew As eam heat, large closets, porch ac 8: year; ci easily ‘nt r SJOU can Sell this open to enh & and o; bargain, , ‘ , Tit ul sub od Sek Bis mee smen on grounds from ty hye - pone ~ cet ad nase BP sagag Fore hrm entire bull line. Call at 492 = a, 1050 ack tor $15,000. if vou are lo k : ’ ne Div “ Fi hg Misc ‘4 opr > International Life bldg : Ku MSE _ y "HE + Ml ory ic a SSO rEXAD pore hes, : copper gutter and spouts; no dark tile he eee gov A one parier. ¥ fe DE RE R. AR E NDE S r E AL TY ( > nae * - . le ) land for full partic ul; irs anc sample house. Raity and good SLING it B19 i gt oF 4 T- tot (iravois av.; a-4 room bric] . mere i le ‘ffe Tr Sson - FOCEe ~~ oe wed lot GOx 135; uu sell at | screened iy pore h: " kan logs.” Murphy ee ‘LICK & JONES. 824 Chestnut st. GOLDW Se MTE Dt r INSI RLALTY receptoe. hall, bath, in Al condition. Both 3900 Ww YOMEN , ae ” “we M, “a HARTIG, 811 Chestnut et | beds. ete. ; rent $2360 per roan; i. price $16, _Bidnev OTH 2606 Gravois | av. — piechtataenetngpteae: + oe —— - (Cort AGE — 4007 ‘Lincoln; a -room brici K; hall, | > - ——-—-— ty y =, a1 phones , ‘ ] 3615 # PAY LOR TOMB RIDGE AGENCY, 8318 Meramec. “legant double 3-room flat: “hardwood HOME AND INVEST MENT. ‘08 c “hestnut st, NE yf pe -R] Ny i ioa\\t & Wy ' gas. bath, furnace; pot 35C $300 24] A: RB Ie l, # ( ) IU NI | y | sh and monthly: cent’ offer. | A beautiful ; & | )( ( - : - - : floors: a rn S$ Verv e aSY ' price right. T i! bull l © oe M. | 1p) UN Ne IL ()\ \ ’ aUItity o-rmoomn brick bungalow, tile je 15 ) 4 ) iL, A’ rS—sSingle: 4 and 4 rooms bath, fur- -. oa RNWEI ¥. aS ee O),. Kn) Chestnut, Ene a a ee \ A | . in i Ls, \ Pod. ‘. : ‘ large rooms, bath, re tion halis, ‘ea h it 1 7 | | ro et tne rgge en: Shag Fed erer-: rendes . Co. | a ATERY-ROPER, 826 Chestnut st, (c7) bath, furnace heat, ete.: it’s a beauty: owner + phot Lantes es b . ‘ de " m nad ie? ric it\ ‘ See t en at once ss) ON DS. OME) }? ARK AY. hot-water heat. ftuud heater, copp er ac reens, COTT AGE-—New, 4 rooms, tile bath, hard-/ will show you through. 4 and 5 room brick flat; baths, electricity; | t } Gravols av.: $1500 cash will handle RUSH- BU RNS 1105, Chestnut, good order: ren 5. + month: loca- ) A = BROKE: KN. 317 Fy ‘Merton at Hie Well-built double flat of four rooms § shades, electricity, gas, marble sinks, incloxed | IDNR Y 2674. GRAVOIS AV. ‘ | | P i | AAO / Wr marma C+ 4 AI! |] ry) \\ Wy f} 2 sighth st. b22, Post-Dispatch. 4201 Blaine av., % and 3 rooms a 1 awl | S The 2 5 Today ‘| frame; terms; price . a 7 f "tama Salesman ime re to 5 ' d Ww AL TE R J _O RERRB i ( K RE Al, ESTA’ | O- cash. , wo pery bri k, arranged as t' wo flats ot - a : -- — , . is, ¢ ’ ash, ‘ : -s thy ICLOF v5. rancn rice see ese ‘e a lat ‘ ust Pr : Nn Ou | 88, porches, front and rear, entire cellar | ‘421 ‘ote ee av. Inquire at! oe yehe room. brick bungalow; modern; large Re: ul F 7 it Bargain Ba JOS. F. DICKMANN R. E. CO., 623 Chestnut. sh hao a © are fine flats ané-Jjust wy 3 “ABE OT KR. ©CO., 806 Chestnut at. OSOR. sae nee: ones . old: price , F | ; 4: (M s ) ‘% aa . ’ , ‘pe? = 7 : T r . eee : wy r "et rye a ery aap 7 yp Pe - . . roo ° r a J 1700 cash: t LAT—-4-family, 414-45 1 De louty, 4 flats, REMSBECHER-MEHRKENS-OTTENAD “4267 CASTLEMAN AY i ____ family; rents 87S; price . Rita #200 Semented, fruit collar, brick antes, a oo a ¥ —|1 open Sunday. be .. hardwood floors, fur- 7 | oo & Jefferson av. | . SPL EN DID T ea ey MIL 4Y FLAT. aie | F wale at $6800. Sce this sure today, Sales-| price $900. STRODTMAN «& STRODT- | Kk OL IR- ROOM CO TT AGE ownjer crammed 0.1. if 3 th a te ene ” oa WM. A EHO TT R. CO., Olive 4508, Con 271 TRIPLE FLAT BARGAIN l tion «ft borat ae = —" cack ai N C\W j- | Ami i] Vv A pt. *# lat oy Be BRINKOP * as .O.. ML a a LS _N. Broadway. __ —— 4637 S AC R A ME IT 0 much was ed; see 1 Onn a FLAT—$400 down, “$40 monthly buys 4-! mehr ease PER y KAR eee a ga 1904 I ale | LL A'l'—-Co r. lsth and. Bat ton, of - and 4 A()4: ; | ‘ f am Q — Rt ‘mi . ott reece” ‘Porcet ahh : : | ' S | very trally Jocated. 1904 Papin |“ rooms and baths; all modern; furnace. elec: safayette, $9350 RENT $720, PRICE $5000 saver 3878 00 Gravois ay, veway off bri 1c Sots dD ch — out. 1923 Warne: brick: 4% rooms first floor: our sold, only one left. Your last chance &*-: big eres’ iin; terms $500_ "722 Ci tric autores: only & years old: price $5000. D eae 1 6 Le ' if \ Pio Ko ¥ : - : t V. CARTAN CO 22 Chestnut. S : andy 5 an 7 Froom, haradwoo oo 1729-31 Dolman. J and °% room flat. with SPLEN DID FLAT _ Only #3500 ? GARAGE “Stucco: concrete floor, pit; a" | brick, 5 rooms, bath, etc.: modern through- & . Sr AGE—6135 Ella, 4 rooms, gas, “ah C- | 2 basement roots. O save big money; be convinced: sleeping ‘. ne , n — a (aot Lenox 412 Clay av.: well- bullt 4-room brick: lot 4 blocks north of W ellston car, 4 ticks tone iLC ant il aaa BLE Fl Al South Side; “ ant to sell i 1 HIN oA BOTT 102 N Elg rth st. GLICK & JONES. S24 (bh etnut st. _ and airy rooms ea h: two story shed in ~ =e bloc k north of Pa : large shed-> : by I~ 4 terms. | Cc ‘asa car, just east ’ oe us : rom 9GO7 Th m: s at 4 oms each floor. ne ly | double flat to settle estate: 4 te pay ans e -1 16 bo M AN ST. across the lot : lot 25a 1k ; ali improvemer Mair 4873. E. A. ;ANS N. _ith _8t. % , . e cuc lid. 48063 sran- dam O i ‘ss ro eacn ( or, 1eWwiy ; hat} ach ; ? ‘ : a > Fane ‘ hy = 4" - 4 i S-roor brick oh me . vad ee ; . is c poser ly pi. : painted: a ided bargain Call for keys ath each apartment: lot 63 feet wide; UW. ld- =o a | lil \ ce 4 } I’ | Wie l} | aris room bri ial, © basement rooms, made Apply on pretiitses ae C8) oe rae =. stm . y 4 Ray ma rooms third floor; G2x125; elece- |) ~~ . —s ———— TAGE 1 hre © rooms: ple plenty ot bearing _— —_-——— , f fruit: bargain. 5745 ; Raymon | Cc TTAGE—6 rooms: all aE conven- _WA \ASE } R 3 SAL, ou Y CO O21 Chestnut st ing in Br comdition: located heal (;rTanad ay, ° éaz @ - ed 5 ~~ BR 4 Liat -... ° ; J BE V ) ‘ TY. t } i: - °2 r fo ' ily ‘ ; ’ ’ . | | Sst Al. tT WENZLIC i lol hesthut 8 4151-53 Shaw avy., ur-family building of ao J671 RUS: SEL Ly AV. oer eee ences; price &5000; terms, $2000 cash, bal- FLATS, APARTM ae a. a ei ENTS, FOR SALE ‘SOUTH ; ir LAT 8448 Te ‘Xas; : -sto ry Dri. ‘ two fiats four rooms and Ir ic losed sle eine pore h: h: ird- THOM AS br. Pie H AN, 2022-24 a>. 2th at | Elegant modern lat “a 4 and ; net ee ee = Ridge; 4 rooms; frame; to be ice deed of trust and $50 monthly notes. ——-—— | Apply owner. 2136 Obear av.:; Bellefontaine ti = . : msa ij), ‘ ago . Ie iec Cc. i i I “yt BOO. om i ee iain) " et ISE- r $2 0 ame, hard- | COTTAGE—1020 Garth, in Baden; 4-room . A vear: price $0250: | ; : ' -| near Aing -! , . : sink: ¢ ammataives tae bargain price — apa “aoe floors F agg * poe garage. 6745 frame: small cash payment down, balance | argain. Rox _K-144, “Post-Disnateh, FLAT—Single; 3 rooms, bath, furnace e, elec- | SCHWENKER REAL ~: x CO. , 909 Chestnut, | ate | ‘aikce a ee nae Cheatnut at JOHN DOCK ERY & SON 1025 Chestnut st SHAW AV. FLAT Vernon, 2 blocks from 1) imar Cabany 6556R | like rent: price $2400. : er _| FLAT—By owner: 4 and 5 rooms: furnace. |_ tric, Ree owner, | i410 Mich lean. a ee. MUST RE SOLD. pee See . ze’ Bs - " C st. a im sannde bullt flat in thie dietriet: five NGALOW— Brick: 4 and bath: ther WALTER J. OBERBECK REAL ESTATE electric, bath: fine location: immediate pos- | FLAT—2310 8.1: 2th: $1000; 4 and 4; 96x13. | 2634-36 Rutger st.; & flats of 8 rooms, gas SING] EK KJ A ‘|’ SH000 on. 7 wo AL ARTMENT FLATS. floors: fi a ne hot-water heat; hardwood Bet mod ng * 4 a ot , wd quick sale. ' ( ©... R112 N. Rroadway: ee ‘olfax C06. ic) _feesion: ‘T14 Dover pl. Apply: atin) aa nn a av. : Sic inev 1SO4W land electric; renting $ ten Seliltng te close ey day } : aa rs oem ay ar . — igs “Eaprniyonny whe re y rte et =f f cCeT) rooms ana mat? i Vernet Alene, TrOoOmMms ane eur mrior. ar« © ers . My 1426 Goodfellow. . BU NGALOW—Goiug to California: sacrificing HOUSE es Six-roo: n frame: arranged | for tt two | FL ATS— 558 and | wt 0 "Bile PS two nice 4- 4 and | | $4500, Sle OR FRIEDM AN, 9 N_ ith st, | ieee ts tL saat ri ast ae Buy ., > | wood floors throughoet. pn B. 4 Nets. Rey, on by » aw ay Admittance ee ee a ee ] gt from “Flori: ag nae yee Reakis roar 125: ‘prick $3000. res and electric: lot 50x k TATE Sa TMS (FLAT 4266-68 Castleman av.; double rach 92 rooms on third floor: stedim heat; ondeng ty . gars a i for 4 ove Park: only % 108 7 b. DIK KMANN RE CO, 623 Chestnut Marble sink, & ned porches; S00 down, | rom orissan wn do ‘on vat TO , — - “LATS 150 and Lv52- Ww yoming:- “two nice | 4 tlats of 4 and & rooms and bath each: lot 125: admission by card only 1OCK SoOoUth of y ; ‘ark {ncome ll ys ee DOX 128: MROY INV, Fa, t* J., G2: 24 _Easton. a “. bath | 50x110; rental $1032 per annum: price $8500. | : FRANK WW. Re IDGERS. $1500 each; price 3, oe h. i LA T BA RGAIN a —— 4ixx Hiaine av.. 4 ——— AGE—4-room frame: no advance in AUGUST C. HILMER ee 7 ~ “a Bietrig* ' ' 20 Vista, money: gas, water, electric lights: moment: A bargal a “Sug eon | in full cultivation of fruits, vegetables not . ve i ; ; ae ae . _F 313,500. ee al GALOW—} Brick, 4 rooms, bath; thor- flowers; $2600: $1300 cash, balance on time. PLATS— ee property: 8 flats of 4, PLAT--5 ‘rooms, mode rn; and lot. $8425 Ten- /R EMSBECHER-ME aT os Tableons +" v —_-- sot international tafe Bldg. a24 Central Nati tonal Han! Bid puliane werer &t two-story and attie ayguehly moser ay np urgain for quick sale. AR | ona , ’ von: , 7. range Oo... $1000 year; Price $4000: hecmetes as a atmaaitale objets ae iiiiali ti iaiins me ee a atl ty tt — onan O76 ( Fl. r n a jee 4999 1) Ly “) A M ‘ lj 5 10 Cents . ‘S18 o "” g. er me, 8 4 rooms on each Pleer ané E - 1 : eeents us S v r BUNGALOW APARTMENT—3 beautiful P-558, . ‘ Ans and $90 per month, Box j % Nad \ T- 463 0 Walsh, doub! a 4. room; chean. EF L, A T~— 3419 Sadie ay.: two-storv brick. 9 ag no la, $5 a 7 NS se + Pm : pe Pe 2 cathroome, net. water, Q AGE—631 Edmund av. 2. room. . ~ with | large rooms and kitchen, bookcase, com- hints A ahha ispatch, sane et ar a ate Kuehn, 414 W ainwrieht Bl Ag, of 3 penne each; lot 25x125: price 68 and 6 room flat, baths, furnaces, elec. 36] | t aq) |. | . \ . ROKETTGUER.- MASEK REALTY ¢¢ “i soon house in rear: inaguire at 619 Feet hen ‘ ; , : ba ricityv, granitoid basement: good condition: +) ) 0 par () SOI 4 \ Hoth phones, ip LN, Tth | nt. eee rd- bination living and sun parlor, in-a-dor/ ,, LATS. ; TAT 2-1: = wr: pares bed, gporne tt in sleeping porch, furnace y 40x00 ave 9g AE 4 and 5 roomer. bath, lot | PLA family, 3 rooms | and bath, | S903 | REMSBE« HE — ME HRKENS-OTTENAD. ayy! feet: only % block west of Tower ; ae excellent transportation, | )°, “ Sx! a re i 0; a 8 and 4 rooma, bath, | _ laine, %_terms. Box Y-291, P.-D. 8757 _S. Jefferson av : » Py this is rock-bottom price and 10 pee of 4 and 5S rooms to each. with Rent $ $10: Pri ] ] 500 2OKR , : OO) cash on each: | ANN ies inn allies. eee ROA ee eae estate ee , avarnien: astth tun , $25 > eet antd ath, furnace. electric Naht. gratntoid laun Ce $ conventences. For appointment, call res paiidings: Kood ocndition. Inquire 8900 ! ir on ig’ * . Rta dliane: Ocation fo g } c . rik AT Double $- oom fiat: South Side Ox ctor 2741R — »s SS t ie om . I | > . a ~ - ; lot 75x125; street made; price ; - r meat market: will | ; J : it ide. Box + _ & . , or o v , ' AGE- 7040-42 Mit hell av.: 8 reomas, 6: iv electric 0 ‘ yield 2 per cent: private owner. leaving vs ; ie et - Dien te ch, ie he LA T—4-5 rooms. “bath, « lectric: garage for wl a ha t ear: rie m sitios and four room brick fi at: in fine :} |: 3()- 38) M A TV RY A v- Bitic, dandy little homes: reasonable terms. 528 Union av.: 6-room frame cottage; | iL. Box _K-! St. Post-Dispaten | FLAT—#402 Eads av... % and % rooms. bath 2 machines: lot FOxl27; open attic; Inrge ECKE ‘KSON RK; THOM As FP. PECHAN, 90%2-24 8 12th ot G 28 Mite hell av. to insper t. » . electric: lot 25x 130: owner will show; AP ARTME N , = se ont and janitor’ 4 liv. etc See ow ne r Riv He anrie ‘ta at. ro) | Toons, marble w indow sills an | SLeps, . i. Uae - Rr, adwa3 : is te he ‘ic a doubia fiat. 3 rears and win perior ceeM i. 216 W: Sinwriaht Bldg. Oltve 8242 price $3700; terms ing room; tile bath, shower and hard ‘DOUBLE FL "2 nice home: price $8000, iv. § (fravols a REDUCE YOUR: LIVING CosT hardwood floors, furnaces: tor 40x 130: aise ; _— at , ard wood OURL E k “1 De vonsht: 3 rooms: J . WEGENER. 8416 Chiprews si. names a B08 ME N. \RD 7 : eS seal iB suv 40835 Shenandoah, lovely 3 and 4 room | «erage for two mas hi teee., om —— per AGE—1274 Wagner terrace; nice four- SpW._L. KUHS, 8321 _N. Broadway. floors; 6 and 7 rooms rente $4500; reason- furnace, € ai M48 Winnebag: rons | Dath: renting 50. fh ng et lahat «i ODFE LLOW av MORRIS AAC CH CO S22 “hestnut st ‘th floor wW righ ? § Chestnut st. | CO., 5261 Garfiel bela henn mies provements made, $8500: terms to sul his os . - . st. sinwriaht Bi 1% HAUNC 3. me i aT, = a an | ur ciend ay, —-.—>—meeee FLATS—Nir gle 5-room, double 3-r ‘heap. invest ment should Interest you: a germ This is a beautiful single flat of 4 and & omy "Wass ’ —_——- - R K J T i C il 5 S 405 ; EK OU R. rAMIL y FI. ATS. aaeeeeeneenneeeet —* y O¢t p one Dian ate “4 e@ o-room: cheap. RE ON ¥ e R GQ. st ‘OTT edu) “Chestn ut =. ee hot-water heat, . or | gimme | I have OO MINN ESO) rA AV y 9 and | Brick ke lat, #3200 | 52.5 Va r a Sak. ES. I. bah. A ; ‘ dh De FOS 2. Land te ee — ld 5&5 o }e8e I ast 2 months: hi | ’ , : $3000: will sell or trade for (7 y dj J engriment v Price $7 A rooms and bath each FLATS — bid Biler: 4 wooma en: h: bath elec- | F 1A IT 1-12 Texas: new double flat: 4 ~~ a og = I _ et. S420R. Grand an g Pte y Me three , oné m. ur var Now Vacant, ——- baths electric 4 A ° ae TATLIUON PARK BU hy jetty 719-21 ‘ : tric. Call 3448 Winnel ) : e of 3 rooms and bath each; electric and 47321R Central. @29% oo HHiened attic, Rou cone n J ar ures, marbie einke. news y ae abe einwrieht Bide. Olve Sie | 4215 achieve av.: lot 830x170; 7 rooms, t!!+ wt 8775 TO oo oe FLAT-—42 OL Russell . ae rooms: furn: a rnac = rental $1082; for card and NICHOLAS MARTIN. 8902 Lafavette ay gain. JOS. F. DICKM aoe on FE a. (Painted; icok at this, Tage re GE—Now vacant; 6310 Ridge av.: 5 bath, hot-water heat, stone and brick poral. 3824 tw@ 4-family flats open today 3 to 5 eee een wes rie PLAT SAC HIFICER—SEEDS REP vt - . hestnut iw | SEs ALTY a and reception hall: frame; $itno. iouble garage: owner desires quick sale; . , net AR a oP » : —w—'t' REMSRB he HE R- MEHRKENS-OTTENAD 464% Caroline . © tneh FLAT—2616 VIRGINE, cer, ¥ Panerated and painted; easy terme. don't miss this bare one 4-family | FLA TH- Ph ces nO Shaw ® rooms each: furnaces: 2 , 875 ‘ ‘7 s. Jeffe reson av ot $::0 . - , ¢ na ” Suapent nor. WATER HEAT. Utes I as heer’ “Aa, Kiverside Tl. ROLAND” A. WISE, 812 Chestnut st JOHN C. GREUL ACH REALTY 0O.. at. io potts Price $10,000 aw aes | , =. =. Sei Pa — “ FLATS—We have several tingle and double an RON, AND A. WISE, 812 Chestnut. |. ore Fan Latte od seat bel aa . pov BLE FI AT ON CORNER mitral 055 i Maas ¢ " amily, 4 and 5 rooms. “4 and © rooins © Ortis av., double flats on South Side. See Mederacke Bui Central 643) oe aes Se ee % von el bulit; dor } “ar +e Open Monday evening. _ RR ES Sy OR 0 ct garage: moder: 2 $9000 ee ee (2) Ingw and Reaity Co., 4480 Arsenai Bot? a7 th. ear ; gain at S700). Keye 3224 to 3230 Bhenan4doah ar. « 6. cor. ae agrees pl.; —. as PRETTY BUN VGALOW WENZLICK, 1010 Chestnut st. | FLAT-2Si4 St. Vineent- 4 and 5 rooms: | Phones. ae __fe) EL MGANT CPAUIOY 8 i tower rere a; ts Office oo % a—yene of ee tage rooms and bath each: rent - onsist o rooms, hardwoo + modern Inu Ire AG24 Ww Ne. FL AT- ~1508-3-5 me ail ~ pl. : pi ~ flate 3 Four rooms, modern; furnace: @arage iS rie ; . ; . My eS : a =y-Ganr” ERGUeenenee é ‘. : os : | \ N | «f'* * a terms paern in every detail. and price 4869 Sacramento—6 rooms with | >» Single Flats | FLAT—2814-2816 Potomac. 1d 3 rooms. og rooms; each bullding Kt condition: __MORRIS AACH CO., 822 Chestnut i OUR FAMILY antaee £ brat. . a “Mee ARE. 801 ¢ ‘heetpur et West End—1224 Walton. 4 and 4. fur- _modern, terms _ Room 301 ‘ral ie ‘rton Bide. at Pigg oy PN ge RF tee anually 1723 OHIO AVY. | 4359-59 Shaw av.: 4 roomie with wun par FLA T BARGAINS nace: $5500. DOUBLE FLAT—4 rooma: 2306.8 Pestalozzi: = a eel . 3 an & a room brick flat; jot’ 26x142; bath, lor effect and sleeping porches. hardwood Get our list of flate and cottages, on 4°4 Shawmut, 4and 5. furnace: $. 5500. _price 86500. Owner, 2429 Tennessee. FLAT—At a bargain; 4-4 rooms S 4xx_ Nee! - price $22 Ay s . e | floors throughout: 32 brick rages leaeen terns . eoacy 334 Semple, 5 and 6. éurn - aR : a —* aaa ae _—_——— ' ville ay.: $200 cash. balance $20 monthly THOMAS p. PROUAN, 22 24 §. 12 th et will ’ inceme $3! rice $15.- : an 433% Page, 6 Sang f ° “$6 50. APARTMENT 8900 Lafayette; 6 rooms; gee L. Win LIAMS, agent, 810 Chestnut et. + ; pores DPROZDA REALTY €0.. 4002 « neutese ay ow P urnase; a” mer . | om ” tie UE " »] T © ' Oa” it. ~~ Sans 5 ne eg Or _Tie_Guaranty bldg. _(c) room 207 Carter Apartment, 6- Family | JOSEPH BOX ERMAN Yi ar G ' Tleigl ower Crrove f ig Its sie iienpetiientntiinnanilnemen arare: AGE—Beautiful b-room cottage, with Fam Citas, “YSTOR for particulars. (ec) a — —— — — Sr AAR Nae RO tit dn Nc AOR cl AO NIN sag DN cP ab MBN nth 2 eR a AN AARNE ASE IPO 2 ta ecto, ARAMBB IS eat... dete Mnapltapii Tia. ania: ~ Sei nal nee ata eat Mes ge ——~ a “< TAGE—41i4-1 16 Gratiot st.; 2 dandv 8- “ Cottages, with large stable in rear: ; feet Ag ground, wood for teamster or Ltt ttt tet eet ttt, staat ee ee eee are absolutely right: keys at the ; ; OHN W. GIBSON rp mat brick front, tile roof, tile bath, mere yg eg st. | hardwood floors, furnace heat, elec- tw WEST ES END RENGALO tricity, granitoid basement, finished tile bath. bat Detar): 7. autt-/ attic. If you want a home, look at aT Tt Hr i tt, bein Snished. this. See us quick. moe ee 211 Chestnut st. Main 9646, _ ‘FT, .ETCHER R. HARRIS Paina oe WwW RUNGALOW-—OPEN N. W. Cor. Fourth and O ve Sts. atinione, 290, PER MONTH. | | yi#vb LER AV... 8 ROOMS. P. feat aig SF 7-room, brick, hard- Furnace, elec., fruit ellar, grawitold base- pote weter heat, sleeping | ment; every conventencé; cor. of Taylor ay. r on premises, BS AM HHEN, 722 Chestner. | 6 90 owes on ere or 0o., 400 Chenaiin. ‘ 5040 Cates, 6 and 7, furnace: $9250. FLAT-—42xx Arsenal: 6 and @ : : — : ‘ 404° McPherson av., 6 and 6; hot water; modern: 11.860. ner care yooma: rt strict MH FLA T—2008 = s. 18th | ate; dandy Pome ger a ad Ssi7 8. G GRAND AY. a Rit Central National Bank Didg 10,009, me Tela Cnr A flat, electric, marble Sinks, gMinitoid Cce¢i- e attractive ell located etx Central ; beg eee $5500, En a te eee CURE, MOR, w lar. good 4-Foorn house rear; $4400 family, 5 rooma each te now offered for! MODERN DOUBLE FLAT 42°9 Maffitt. 4 and i rooms. $5800 FIA rT ae7t air av.. 3 and 4 rooms. bath. KOL #- AS mm TS Cw) 11as { “heetnut st. anie af a pris * anvrone having aval'aliea | Doub! e os Room and “Bath Flat : Tlas 4 froome ana bath and furnace A yt eater Py yt. rooms, $4000. . ‘ rot | th a1 a’ Nt: 1, Murray Realty FLAT—sojp and 5617 V1 train ia: doudie fiat of fynds rent $4140. prt S $95 BOO) gre ed. |. 2487 0 _Juniagas st, 4 fate of 2 roomeand e@partinent, double garage etc.: rents (‘reat and 3 rooms: 000 + : arket © lsliobestned? four 3 foome and bath flats: lot 42x12%. HMA, rer rice ” price re- hath ‘eas te rental (06 wer an- sizay aA arkurmn, a duced from $25,000 for prompt action; burn, ‘oid - um. you will have fact quick, 126 ’ 26 oh tear gp a and 6 POO S inne ~ : | ae r -2214 Ne enka av., AJ and, ( 6 rooms, owner nonresident. will sell at a bargain - : hEM &BECHE EM eNS« ENAD. sihisTs Ate Bb 3638 uc 5b rooms Hy vat ete. : priBe $7000. m urra See nak : Pies ’ i ‘ RINKOP J. 1. EPSTEIN, 1? Chestaut st. Main “169, Reaity Co., cor. 7th and Market. ms JOBT-MILLER R. BE. ©CO., 106 N. Oth a. | OREON be. Vo. SCOTT. 805 Chestnut. # Jethunes ay. tio ‘Maatnet eI ee een 5.

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get “3 & | | ‘ , 7 Ss SUNT 20, 1920, @S 1400 REAL ESTATE For Sale, Exchange, Wanted, and Bungalows, Cottages, Flats, Apartments, Residences For Sale Today. rost DISPATCH TB IDENCES FORSALE = ae ~~ nnn «6 RESIDENCES FOR SALE a > z. te lem A I ew ls A a | ___RESIDENCES FOR SALE | RESIDENCES FOR SALE ___RESIDENCES FOR SALE RESIDENCES FOR SALE _| BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR SALE BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR SALE ) SOUT ele ella , ie aaa a cel Nps = _ 6 ~~ . ae a ae eee WEST ~~ — rare — cata = WEST WEST : te _WEST } | ———_—— A A a ae ~~ : a A A AS ———— eC GP SSSIDENCE—2618-20 Eads av.; two 7-room | FOUR ROOM DWELLI ‘ RES of | Cte isles Nite | Fe resid bath, electr gevy terms. See| ! 4 NG—$1800. | IDENCE--9-room: electric Uxhts and 4523 »AGE -SIDENCE : iH | dlerrace ; A enNO. I. 1 RE ARDIN, cot dorms. Geo! 08 Southwest av.; lot 25 ft.; price very | ae TER TSR mere A) as a IMMEDI (fe BORE ! PROPER ASTON, A BCTeRE | “AB. ANNE DISTRICT | ; & ave ~—— nets a Geneon a ALBERT VEN OUSES—6 rooms « bath 7148-50-02 | né rooms; modern; garage; $4800 ici, jence. 7 3. ne pa = | 3 KM '‘ak--Frame: > OTE (jurner a@V.: 6 TOOMmS, As ESEUTN I V ENZLIC ‘K, 1010 ¢ ‘hestnut. st. Se hoo! oy Box aie mt Ban yg, On eg ) | __ MORRIS | AACH R. &. na “Chentnut (4)|\ lot: ewner OR “ ae By wii —-, ' >a A Room House, 4 3000 ‘ | you can sti 1 buy at 871 000 810. 812 CHESTN| 'T ST 1 ror - nt A th TR tee Bestnut. (4) : ’ Crosse ( Ouse; ue 4 a at « ° ¢ tt] 10! ee . : velar ano — - . > . ‘a. fe) 1772 as V4 TVS AV RESIDENC E _bargain. Room 301 F ‘uilert on _Bidg._ % wood floors throughout: hot-water heat, | for you at @ bavente ww Tag wna By — | NORTH Pa x Braal | linda dake PCass FO $8000. RESIDE NCE-—6 117 Plym outh; 6 rooms, bath, til chu to I inverted lighting system, clothes be had will make terms. ree, acreened. Beautiful lot, es mprovement easy terms; possesgion. Ben- MORRIS WA bath, elgrtric: of 04 condition, gmnace,_olee te. | slate root $4200 we, ite to a thro reery Brent large Srepiace GOL, DMAN RALTY CO.,_722 Chestnut st. | HOU SE--SIx rooms and bath. 1906 Coleman | A moder n five- story office building with all conveniences ; att 3 ; ee nr ee —— —----- eee eae nl . ( u. ode 7 oolns., it es : , p pie bs at rus ¥ J J r- ) -- ae ; a - Tiina on cides Dee Lae Tia, Oakignd: 7 pens, but OWNER OUT OF CITY! | End, Cail Catany 2400.” Slr for ahome. “Por price ana turmerpert’-| This Handsome Resi- | \ si Motors ‘ad23"sempiecs om Gen) passenger elevator, janitor service; steam heated ; light, airy ront and on sides. 25 ntry. brick porch, tiled bath, stearn | “8 HIiLSIDE =“ ape ee : ARKIS SALTY | : A Lh en EE — " being covered ae . oe garage: fine = ndition : call * 95s Saxs, bs at. AnRO 8% lot ~ iy ; furnace furnace ‘ - lee “9 ‘Piym 0 oof | ‘ 1600, _“ es SOE ote. 63 Lt tive sts. | , vat + § = P i > tO on oe S-roon nodern: 45x 160: furnace || offices; stores on first floor; 28 suite s. Lot 40x 80.6. A bar- . 1 Dor- i Fey FT ith: can be arranged for fia “ = : ha he 4631 ENRIGHT. Cence—ovVJ QO] tland ] # | at. Lee Marcas. eR ee gain for immediate sale. E HOW SiS Two, 25-27 Arsenai st. THON ~ >) 3 ; : ° , M THOS IAS F. PECHAN, 2022-24 8. Rot ik——L own an Ill-roonm: house on Nine rooms, slate roof, hardwood floors; Rock dwelling. Tudor at fie SIDE NCE—W @ii-builit, S roomae, one or : ut Vv le ‘ gothic eal two f Hilhiitles 4.4 16 N “Myt hh 4° ‘“ vw. rooms, cellar; lot 385x210. Apply F. M. 24 > eth at. | Ply b) Begs R apap oe awit 7 peas i= : P ) ,? ( 7 ne le 1., Which I must sell at Te. vbeh all conveniences; reasonable rice: sv Rega ‘ ' e unusually reasonab! - 48006 1 pene. .... —— : we a ( ‘astleman > Av enu > | Sacrifice for $12 TAM), Box K-97 (cy | terma BSCR PIS, Saew | CebEce Rall, cm ob ean ifvrary, finished in d : om ct . 2a, re arr m , . a. firs s ‘ondit! 1] | . ny eC. ~-———- -—-—— ammpeinttn —— eUTo — ‘ mahogany and a heat .- a RESLDENCI Tei , > ten, Se, Me »DpD ) 'SsE— 7-room, dr t-c las o ‘condition: ‘a ] HOX130; elegant reside i RESIDE NCE W rope $1000 | ROTTORF I RE Al, TY cw) 401 4 lbelrmmatr j : . Sik ADE 7. Se : talila’ \. Be North Market modern ;¢- ‘al’ ‘al ¢ L “ vent vyeniences; new Karare. hear Fairgrounds !: ceptio i 1} ‘nce; three rooms, re- | . Ve st End: modern; 81a, | ee ’ J FESTA T. drawing room: su lor: walls in ar Orie 4 stam see owner next door wa ° ¢BLat . a ae con ~ ‘ : , n ia first floor, 4° r « ‘ a 6t balan ce teri vacant, immediate posses- | > atone bls ck d wh ots , s ; ; ote me - a ‘ . oo ~~. a kK Box Y -295. } OF -Dispat: ‘h. i oes finist a vom! and bath sic oy . ; }- ( YR b OU ets A an wy as i wif f} oor: win RESIUEN' tb 4 reom I ft ‘ " a* . ry? $5000 or $:500 more than IDENCE—For sale or trade for income | tain card of admission room on third; ob- | --—~- orest 718BW. seepiin - rr ht beamed with Italian hand-painted deslist be. ibd Gr owner” cues oe ffict. bath. FOURTH and PINE —s u oo } 7 it ( 8'0n and price from. RESIDicNt'ti-—Sixx A ple rt 1”) ath. | he right house, right location, right price | tween, dining roor ej ~~ rs ¢ Disceaehabeaoanseal , ASE ELE. ; Ee 4 this statement. Let us property, 10-room modern residence, J&801 JOS. F. I ICKMANN R, E. “pag - ao e Le nc See — — ————— Oo ’ . *) ° dfi ; OUSE—Frame; 2 rooms, collar, = biz hots; | Last HOU JSES, PAGE BL. | RESIDE NCE—4-room stone hardwood | with billlard hall; complete in every detail, | Bare eae geek Be sini wae of a Bence an eS Ssurroun ngs in this beau.- : ce garden, chickens, pigs: cheap. tm [ i oO rand a. 2 w ell- built 8- -room | floors: tile hath: immediate possession garage for 4 machine s: price $10,500 for + truly arge garage with room ror. F ‘ od kt le Silk NC Ie ; room: strik tly modern: In ‘na | Quick sale ‘living rooms above; lot 126x200; n > ap- North Purkview; can give quick posses- J ti cooped up quarters, Life ae St: residences; must be ‘wold at ence; can ar-| 7015 Nashville: key at 1104 McCausl: ee a ee ie | meen | a ‘ nn ‘ usland i ‘ o iro arey ~ ; r own, and your children UsE—-On Arthur av, nice 2-room house. anand — terms; chance to pick up RESIDENCE_5 138 Pp awe: Doss eis eens, OHN W. GIBSON REALTY CO.., ag ty ANCISCUS. - KI tng RE: jo | Sion; low price, Box K-14], Post-Dis. (Cc) jar e lot: price $72 i make th Soe with very litt! € money and | pr le ° $7 HOD: af Ww “age tse ssion,; seca ae OE 724 Chestnut st 4 net ' ot ae t j RESIDENCE U0) sacramento 6 rourms, TINGE RK. 400° F ull e rton Bide , Tth-Pine, ' ‘St CHOLLMEYE for itae slf, / Rg , o ner on premises. ores LW RLILING—6115 ? Me herson av.: "ie $10 O00 merce “es “elite Paths (tub and shower § 7 igh—6r19 Bradley: i-room brick; every | tric, 441% N 141 nh t aan aaaittn |. ae SFON & RGSS , ine , | foot lot: admission by car a only F ae Strict, Ox K-34 Pos Dispatch a : fore 700 modern {inprovements; lot geen | xed second floor. Cteien ene B Bgrmore g RESIDENCE— G1sl Adeline, ft. : Lot: "EaDOD- RESIDE Rte re aR atlaxe ar oe = m aT — ND CITy TRUST CoO.. Union and St, | Si j-room trame; one or two Ste ‘Three ee -storv building: three ee stores on fir st floor \¢ “> 7700 (i); furnace heat, etc; lot 335x186; 4 : inn Biemer >t S «GAIN; Ss Nb | Louts avs joth phones les; 15 minute walk from new industrial | | 4 | Mh A : “—s4ak 17 7 08 . owner anxious erms, © entral TRH7. (fc) |. HOME; ONL Y $12,000; 13 ROOMS; §& y . Rs eereamate , list ot f ‘: tle Wane ta: 7 bay . . - » - > Mice -« : Chi Wu Dail} \ ae Double; 1516-17 8. 12 2th 4 families: TOL DICKMAXN R. B.CO.. 628 ¢ Ke SIDENCK-—-1zZ roo 1] Parkland pl - —— *) a } } OU SE— Large double house, cor ner atol e, at 3 an u ace ‘ ° " ift ta *? > lie . Spiel didly ar . 1 » : at & ) 26 How SE : y ~ suclid : cane has aint ai e. T. ow n 7 il hr ghout } ne of the hest re rators Purposes, Price right. . S$. 12th st.: rent _—" per tear; 70U e corner Accomac and Je ffer bye eighy a, “a TOT ~ Par me house; can be sold on gs ag H ll in | we rect order te “ bast das ch BM —s “oes l « m = 203 PY and W aterman av es. we _— $180 Lemp av., or call Vietor seheo aald bag including 7 -roo!n RAT’ PING hy beth. ou! rnace; $3700 m r the office te ere sidinseiniineccaaiepiiiii | ' rie DET EB : : : - , | POSSESSION NOW JUSE Sele piettntetne f b-room frame; wa- “NORTH BUSINESS CORNER — Southwest cornet t R- AHENDES REALTY Cv., HOUSE--4053 McPherson, s-room house, 1368 TEMPLE P ‘all ‘ent $2 ' “—~ 6 EPI Call at offi full details ren SS per year, | ah @ S250). ' flats; aleo flate on 10th et.; bargain. : make ‘offer Merton : e ym 6 rooms, one bath, to a in: easy terms. we —— oe "RARNGROVE & SPECHT, 112 N. Seventh et AE MAE Aerated te Pk SINESS + io HOt, I - . > Ss 7 Slattery oF 2-Story, 6-reomn Sidne °RTK. ‘ 0 - , y OLA ane ass av.: B3-story wiek store an ors »1ANE . lectric: ice y 2606 Gravo bath. furnace, electric! gas; iv iS; ‘ioht * EW] vat ee ee $0000; owner car anew 4 acti, Kean ae BN. AP Eievols sv, | ‘immediate possession “$5000: terms t . lies pug it-for combination of Z. M. 4 ve R ly lL y 723 ¢ hestnut st n Mand R ESIDENC ES Have 3 eat I. m0) } iS ‘ ! & nile oe . ag pe lammY _—— fw AL.LING baXX avourth Market: -room . , . . $$ $$$ 2220- f a ave 6 one nd mi r2ern | Brwet bri eS eet ce 9 A Nala a . : , LUILDING—SIS-820 Pine st.: 3-sto i} d (‘onstruet ion — BOXXX California av. good S-room tached — ' cecal 724 € ‘hestnut st. a I > and bath, it good ¢ ondition, Vacant; big | 28 = ae PLONE ee oe ee — ——--2 -— REN iT money will buy F-0GmR brick; oe — | | 3919 RUSSELL AVENUE _ | cpen—Central 1810. Forest 2762W. __| reasonable price. 5227 Kensington av.; open | __BOTTORFF REALTY CO., 4914 Delmar. | bargain {f sold at onc BRINKOP R. FE. CO., 619 Chestnut st BUSINESS PROPERTY—Ch steam heat; 2Sxx Carolin | 500x135: ele ant modern residence, f RES SIDENC E—5132 Cc abanne: lo room 8, bath, today. pues - eee reel Tk, calla 40 ) he 38 H ART I ORD S 4g : ie B. FR LE LM AN. > N. Seventh st ee ee -—" property. near "Grand arn , a ~ Yy SE" M. LOWEN NSTEIN, /rooms, reception hall first floor, 4 armen 4 heat: a lovely home; lot 40x150; owner will WEST END HOME RESIDENCE— Price cut $000; out-of-town 4757 C ote Brilliante | well-lighted, modern butiding, now occu 61 ( & hestnut 429 Odd Fellows’ Bldg. _. | bath second floor, three rooms on third, “in | show | Brive Siri 7 CO} cant ie . | & SRAb COCs Sipe Beenie te owned Saye en. N. 5] ; dine 6 Elegant modern brick residence | of 8 one aE ees CT Se se SS Rimes EUGENE J. ALTHEIMER, 817 Chestnut st. READY TO MOVE IN. Of 7 rooms, hot-water heat, tile bath room furnace-heated and rooms, bath, ete.; all modern; tn good condi- | business; store 30x135, with large mode iF IDENCE—-Fine 7-room brick, near Mc- ood condition; price right; see this | | se: bath. ‘" eg High 7 hool; price $5500, See 8. F. DICKMANN R.E. CO., 623" Cheernus, | HOME—1424 Clara, exceptional buy, 6- 1404 Cemple pl,; modern 7-room and recep- | @nd in Al condition. _ Admission by card) stable: $400; easy terms. J. P. HERR- | tion, admittan ce by card; see this at once. late glass show windows; 8S rooms an SIDENCES FOR eee ws TAD ES N. SMITH, RE I +AY, a eT room home; terms; $500 cash; inspect. tion hes: Just | eee orated and painted : a dandy | only. See Mr. Wissmann, EB. CO. S164, Chestnut. JOS. . DICKMAN NN R.E. CO. , 823 Chestnut, | ath on 2d floor, steam heat; present ten- 05 G vols. _Riv ersatde 37 Taw. (ce) Ss DENC EB BARG AIN | Main 1195. ; cosy nome, @ fast; price SK J. E. KAIME & BRO. R. E. CO., ~— ——-.-- - a A Gime : ants lease having expired. would renew ; ira 4aii . ‘ -~ DAVID EINS’ ri e : Seve DWELL ING W483 Thrush: 0x138: 2-story | v AC: ate Me USE 4805 NORTHLAND AV. : | KOTSREAN-ALTHEN, 722 Chestnut ? FEINSTEIN, 900 "Che Ag PRR 119 N. Seventh st._ |“ fraine of 6 rooms; second floor unfinished, | , NEAR GENERAL MOTORS PLAN same if desired: this is & real bargain. 1S, Socom oor unfinished; mansard brick: 8 ee _HALL REAL TY _CO., Easton and Cora, ———— = ae eee a a ee : . ‘ IMME DIAT > ‘ SIDENCE—607 EK Espenschied st., $1200; | ‘ ss E POSSESSION. Be 4 E THESE HOMES 2 families, 9 rooms, $500 down, ‘balance mere » Nebraska ay.: well-built slate-roof | HOUS! SE—6 rooms, reception hall, bath, gas, [M MEDIAT E P¢ OSSESSION _ MU ST BE SOLD TT O C LOSE electric lights: fine lot; 83000; may sell with | Two- story and 4 SELECTIONS FROM ke rent. KAMP, 216 Wainw right Bidg. eg residence, containing nine rooms, tile electric ity, sleeping porch, furnace; first- at ~ ‘ sete . athe ‘and bath; furnace lot 265x135; garage and 1422 W ASHINGTON AY. Jones Realt A C Ta live 8242. 4 a as marvel ape reception hall; garage; lot 835x125; class; lot 33 1-3x20s; chicken house, shade Syetate: (' ] K \| E \ Q A \ AN EST A’ rh J. if UNDLACH & | ‘O., 3615 N. Broadway, | outhouses; bargain at $4600. Keys at J 0. 's ist + siDk INC CE—C w mer w ishe s “to” se LL “modern HEMMEL se ANN-SP - trees, flowe rs 6180 Plymouth. ea P rae s ea ’ x . ry Ww EST BELLE { ———— _--___- __- Sia aE) RIMS office a This unusual. we r located propert ae de } rt -SFP AC KI. E R R. E. ( ‘O.. al ee o- =” Os by ete reside nee: Q Bs ‘ 4 + . 4 r ; ° 4 ‘ + | e some terms. Box K-30%3, Post-Dis. (c) | wee: ») r $80 month; YOO: easy terms. Forest . pet a. ab. 6. - IME [ATE POSSES SION n41M, lenty closets; good con lition; side entrance, | erty is just around the corner from the Sa- parte py | farm as part payment. Inquire 7s Maiden Lane. S028 N. 20th st. D1 4] -story: § rooms, bath, 110 8S. 16th at. 3-story brick needs re- j-etory, 9 rooms; - ; fi 4408 S frame; : Se rane Si a al 4 nae . ‘. i worrth =s 20. Cee iar: bis phone A 4-room Seven- room, realdence: hardwo« af RESIDE NCE—1373 Goodfe ilo v “BY, La rooms erent: engage ck o nitold = Seg two-/rah street junction of the Hodiamont car ; + +A n t om brick bunga- 23 : | lardwood floors, ti . o slate roof: e story garage, wit anitoid floor, sewer, | line; lot 2$.4x147 (colored tenants); price | RESIDENCE caraten ike icy as, electric, hot-water heat; a mprove- | pairs; ~ "eg xi * sneg ff RSNSHECHER-MEHH Es LOTTESAD, /bath''ahd furnace: We excellent condition, '° patil faith: bard o ad 0 ike foots ean | cloctritianin ete: "convenient "shook, |guiop, eotored tenants), price) RESIDENCE A Me iar el ta ae tselae: | teite made: owner om gromisea, want otter. Louis "RARNGROVE & SPECHT. ii 3 j CONNECTICUT ST. | GROVE & SPECHT. 112 N. Seventh st. | Siow June Ll. For card to i a | Oe ERCANTILE TRUST CO... Agt. | Steet. and side street made; price @i4ou, | Se Anthony tek & JONES, 824 Chestnut. | Vent st. 7 . ” ee ‘ * *; , NN i ss ; “we BEN hs inspec GOTTAGE- 5131 Vermont: dundy 3-room i woven rooms, tile ath. “i = ce aaa + RAAT TR - — sl « 0 STR ODT M AN N EK RER = » os pe a r 4 Im Pk ODT MA , eee = ie it FA BENG ar REALTY CO.., | RESIDENCE—4026 Delmar; Y rooms and ( ‘ORN E T ve VAS IBIG Sth, Loe to St. Charl 3 RH07 N. ‘Broadw ay. Residence Now WV acant About 14, 000 Squar e *F eet, $9000 h. -w, frame: large rooins, electric, marble sink. | , brick garage. | 615 Walsh st., 3-room frame: corner lot: Sidney 26786. 2606 Gravois av. bath; fine for rooming house; $500 cash, ‘beet te } R iE SID ae _—— en j-story. buff brick. treeta made; both $3150, See owner. s 28° 39) BOT. AN Ic AL AV. | balance OUTS scan ikl dans e | 719 & hestnut gi» ROOM RES SIDE NC E by, NC hs ane ae Re ogi ey: - beautiful ‘| 5150 Terry av.: 2-story brick residence of | 7 3146 EASTON AV. ms, ardwood floors: OU ag aa Klizabeth av.. é-room frame, E) 4 4 i re eSinut § pa - pepe ~~ a S111 CABANNE AY. rou , ee baie. ’ 2 ee from Fatr~ 6 large rooms, steam heat, bath, electric, wo-sto brick building. occupied as a fom 28 vad - oo : bath. electricity, porch, | egant stock brick residence; three | | HOME—6163 MePherson, fine nine-room, — BUY AND MOVE IN, Eleven rooms; bath, hot-water heat; pos ¢ = BOU oe me iy Schiller pl. -story frame; 0 | ww STEPHEN A! M. 627 Cheatnut st. + e : . . + St. Louis av. 10-room residence: nd ath: lot Pox139: perce MH), | lle aca io aete 7; pric 10 $4950. and bath, | DWEL LING_-1005 N Taviol . ay ~~ northw ied Pp ben — cee ee ah he Begg on N ry W Ly . DEC ‘OR. A’ [" Ie DD } ti a! jOovL. Seven rooms, bath. receptio fh hall. cage na 2924-26 LUCAS AY. hy “TE ‘ a 27 , ri ce é - a Ves i aaaat Ri ’ 3. R ee ac 2 TN Oe See Seca a F - oh , ‘ ; ; eG eS Setory. 1: — REMSBEC Hite a Pe RTST ay pine av. | ALBERT WENZLICK, 1010 ‘ies Settnet ot. | oane he ts bt “60 145: ae rooms: eos te ors oe NR ‘eB Cc o SROD Del IN PRIME CONDITION 7" SIDE ete BIG C ‘ey bur . — ° te ag and | et nae aa ee eee ‘open today 7 stone-front houses; newly decorated . ‘ , Olt aA aa . ace neat, 10 PX 5 Ose maths SQ .. € ‘©. ’ Jelmar bl. arene ‘ . ; , 200 feet; shade and | prt rm, see and painted: present iImprovemen ST Bitery, “id-rcou, USE 4458 Norfolk ay,, S-toom frame:| yo noe 2 baths, 2 REDENCE. | OTTO _TIETIENS 722 Chestnut st. |G mee we IMMEDIATE POSSESSION ruit trees garage, bath, furnace and elec | Sir, “Zeop son For further particular, se: thai premtim on the price mente Day @ ‘ « ‘ electric ty, y 4 pore es, U0 - = 4 18, = O11eTR, not-water He ru SE — 1 4° oF zm « lara av. : “ar Y-room mod- y ) _ ) 3 } - ‘ P eo ae _ } ; -. argain at - mn yp: wou d sel|] r 1 ie RY ‘ST REA ALTY cCo.. 16 Cheatnut. ny estment-: property bound to in rea in Cl Loom C S1¢ c nee 0123 ( Al ES A\ ° “ 42x145 feet for $5600. Walter J. ata. Lien *\| value: lot 560x134: will aoon be eae tee brick; bardwood home 1 95m): | heat: modern in e , et: § . tees , garage, stable, garden, $2500 | “ . n every respect; 2-story brick; ern house can be sold for $4750 to close _ : dyes! eae Ss AN ' Pine, brick, 3-story, stop paying rent. C,. J. HILL, Agent, $10 | rb sop a5 bees ot. . For price and par- | ; lot 32. 4x1" , ‘rms $1000 cash. h231 Ridge av., modern 7-room residence! 4 room 8. furnace, bath, all !mprovements Cieiteae aaa Real Estate, S112 N. Broadway. BU y \ 1] ( NV EK NOW storage Warehouse for some concern fronte- bungalow eattene. bulit two r Chestnut st. nm | . or 2441 = —— G. : : x. J. O "RE I ~* Chestnut. w ith bath, hot-water ees, electric oe wail | lot B8x 165 convenient to Soldan High and H +7, " , — ane ii a tC) | ym a Shee * eu); OO. ashington ay. its a bargain at b~: ywoms: re }: . Y a . won a s ————= newly decorated; lot 445x210; price $7250; w OUSES tiggest b ai sade - * 6 rooms, bath, furnace heat " RESIDENC a Mode mn, a we wns, SBTERS: 1341 Me ‘AU SLAND AV. | HOUSE—4774 Cupples pl.: 7 rooms, bath, | make terms ‘ ) price $f20 i] “lark grammar sc hogls and Cabanne Branch | **), J greet hdd Paha Pa a, ge . ev. 6914 Arthur av., 6 rooms, bath, furnace, ; DWELLING-—St59 Cates: $1000 buys fine 10- Mode r n Room Residence lor, wate eat, h ardw ood floors, tile airy vane ane the "Dp ries ta Loon aes W, BURIAN, 4016 Chouteau air ated A : - —- re EE c 2} . vs ee es , cits : et} Jactr he =— = screens . etri xtures, street made; fine lot, | room dwelling: bath, electric txtures, 1408 N. Union bl a dandy home tn good bath, et xt 8, shace screens, et * about this befere it’s too late. i —_" our home tote & STRODTMAN, 31 SINESS: PROPERTY 19) Southwest: 16 8607 N. Broadway to 18 per cent on invertment. Banton 708, BARGAIN HOME $2500 | PUSINESS PROPERTY. With S-reom fiat: beautiful location. Phone Sid- ee Ries! DE DENCE—017 King’ s Highway Park; 2- *- 100x162: fru its, ete., $5000: read ; ort geal SF oh Ge ; aa cm > ; a ee "2 "608 Glasgow av... 6 rooms. newly painted: - ll. | - acy to move {1 . good furna =. NAaArawoaon hOOTS, terms 1o condition: lot Nox lon: Con \ entent nel hbor- titidl W aterman ~~ 4 rooms anu Sun vas * * ol ‘ mad . : . ‘ : = 2 PE POON SAO ack oe OT ER yet a . t ale. Bes gy Pm ry | open. CON RAD L. SCHOPP, 822 Chestnut: suit; immediate pommeseice ve right in. hood: price only $6000: admission by card lor, etc.; lot ooxl4o. er ose. ~ : oe 4 t “ard r | Ceres oe eer. Owner, 59 Ter. | STORE Dandy: 2687 Chi ‘ aol " brick, 3 story, 1 care at age ar : . ey asion and price. OD ) ( OREON E. & R. SCOTT. RKP r ‘hest nut st. | only. NOUND CITY TRUST Co. i024 Waterman av.: 9 he 7 - baths, sun Olive 4488. Ce nt tral 606, ai ats SE. ¥ a b ath, elect ric, mart rol we? ™ b 3 ae . or Cc i i « o “ae” pape ‘ « , ; tau ne i 10S € 4 5) H | $7 a0) TELLING—-42 d i 1 Q- Union bil. and St. Louls av. parlor wnd garage: lot TOx14 ————— | Pray rw ne uDlies furnace and bath DOERFLINGER REALTY CO., | IADVe u mp rey, (200 | ‘DWELLING 214 Mar vlan dave: sara ; Forest 2200. Delmar 1100. ene, eee CITY BUNGALOW. DW ELLING—$0000; possibly less; very easy 5-Room Queen “Anne Home | _buvs: owner occupie , > ai 6955 Cornell _av., 7 rooms and = sleeping terms buys 334% Market st.; 10-room fur- See 3415 Williams pi... 1 block west of STORE B24 Kansas St.; store with 6 reome " , ey ? rooms, furnace Jefferson and Gravols av, Dandy h Jeitersa oe a ———— | ome of 7 rooms, finished attic. tlle | early ssessiol 6500: easy terms: simall he eh “aha Od ffoM Es- 2 > he autitul, one on Flora bl., the bath, furnace , need vood, floors, garage: lot | pow? | aan agg ee Lammy OO - 7 er m — ; ===> 5Oxx ( Ey: porch: lot 772x170, | nace heated house: exceptionally well con-|] Union and just south of Natural Bridge; | bath, tollet, with stock of candies, ice regi ee other on best part of Bartmer av., modern }83x1l25. “SEE: UE.’ | OREON B. & R. G. & ‘OTT, 800 ' Chestreut st, ie Amherst av. (near Delmar and Trinity structed; fixtures, etc.; also large brick Sta-/ matt brick and stucco construction; furnace, ; cream-and fixtures, HERMAN PAULE, el in every particles) lar rounds, in splen- | BRINKOP, 619 Chestnut st. | oaopiy etrt , Nine rooms; steam heat: modern; this, &v* 7 rooms and sun _ parior. ble with rooms above; fine porch and yard, tile bath, electric; all rooms decorated in! 1117 Blow st * d-story, - room ‘brick did condition. ms MAD EN & CU., U0) Dr »| DWELLING— 5617 Vernon av., #£-story slate- residence has nice lot. For card of ad- | All’ of the above beautiful homes are just | $4000—S-room house on 2 floors; furnace, | oil; a splendid home, substantially built and) ~~~ —— ; b 5 rooms, hot- av. (c) 6-Room House 200 today. | bath, fixtures, ete.; 3527 Laclede av., half] tn pojgen non price very reasonable. | bUI.DING—tinoo- us2 Gravols av.; southw Cabanne | ’ } : hwest Ra ‘furnace were a“ Prarie mission, price see | being ety and are open : Ki z ; at urnaée, e ol o a2, poOsSesslo NY, oa be ‘h ‘ ¢ d oO Al ERT G. BLANKE R E. CO. | square from Grand avy. Owner wi show : corner ng 8s highway, 3 stores, Cero and ’ SIDENCE—05xx xx Maple, 8% rooms, modern , | Look at 1104 8 18th st.; fine condition J. 1. EPSTE ' O17 estnut st. Main 2162. = ’ ioe anes i . on Ai # . , Borsa ice 208 | Reames cigar wa ceneest |omrhtcer, opaete' naan | WBEAu toh nw cow x ome WASHINGTON AV. | 3901 W, PINE BL. Sis latin’: SISA ons) *TON QO REHLENBRINGE, BFC | _ttetia se, td Ea fe tata a ’ session; | srr as AY : ps LL - _ | a Ph Si aes dis : entre a y St. FOU iii TIETIENS, 722 , a at. 2-story brick: good fac- nice home; fine condition; early pos weet ge sa co eg alance like rent. Now | Fjotsr—1013 Delmar, 2-story. taux 7 | 3901 a‘ 2 PINE BL. ‘asy terms. r 715 Chestnut st ' AL t W alnw right FR] tpr. —— ee ee a — ( . DB hl N kK ¢ yy}? R by cu) " i9 ( he stn ut st. ad _B roadway. fc) living TOOMSs, 2d and bd fioors: connected - ’ a selina | With well-established rooming house. and rooms; 2 lots; cash or terms; heat: rooms, giectric, bath, "large lot; rEDERER-ARENDES RE. Al TY cCO.. GEORGE F BASHIPORD, ‘ s ; . nob, Call Monday, Miss Hayes, - grifice $4250: easy terms; owner will show, sidney 2076. 3608 Gravois, | Main 1049. ANOTHER HO) )KIN rg 3829 P | : t ; —_———___—-— ——~ | 1E OV E RLOOKING PAR “¢ le mens "AY. . 6 yraarrTr?Tr DW "ELL ING—SU500 bays 5754 Ve non - av..; | 5816 Pershing, lovely T-room residence os s i CS L( le ne C Ba lr eA il in EV EN BETTER aidan 23 floor — eee — ~ ae 4 4 | 7 TINKXT HAVE YoU A HOME LAND A. WISE. . §12 Chestnut. Cent. S881. 5621 MICHIGAN AV ENUE fine 9 rooms, electric fixtures; screers, | sleeping porch, tiled bath, hardwood floors | Eight rooms, including reception hall, fur- . “« BEAUTIFU 2 “RESIDE NCE. ant a home, answer this ad. Box OUSE—38601 Lafayette av 14 rooms, 4 Corner of King’s highway; a modern 7-/| Shades; garaKe in, rear; 40-foot lot; early | throughout; lovely fixtures, also shades and | haeo and bath: lot Sx200: possession in 30 Near ¢ General Motor District THAN IT SOUNDS 6200 Marmaduke, 38 soeene Gout floor, 2 t-Dienatch, baths, hot-water heat, hardwood ane room stucco resi ence, bath, furnace, hard- possession ; ones, BSCOTT. 800. Ch aaah eb |ecreens, hot-water heat, instantaneous hot- | days; price $7500. For further particulars ory , Fuclid av.: 2-storv brick resi- We have a 7-room brick house (with a | reoms second floor; bath, hot and cold wat CENTRAL house in Al condition. J. EH. . Menil wood floors; lot 40x150; garage in rear; {m- ORFON EB. 4B. G. SCOT sn neste. | Water heater; Barage for i ittier. room brick residence, ‘an give immediate posse sssfou 4930 LABADI . AV. will ‘take $6500. For card of admission Soe ae 3 WES r sete: ee FN ee a a a eae Leen ee a ne eT ae oe —— Westminster pl.; i r Sunday. ‘c) NCE—6291 Reber pl, brick, J rooms bargain at $4500. j rch, hardwood floors, steam heat, | by a a | . IDENCE—6zv1 Reber 7 |} sleeping pore are ) . an, ST Lol Is TRUST CO . Easton and Sarah. "i 43 %()] - 49()5 P; ige, } orne r W hittier districts, being a beautiful 7-room brick rest- : RTY FOR SALE Easton av oO ft. at 5833 Easton; | BUSINESS PROPE | : Ath. | porch front and rear; lot SUxl11l\y; shed. 4161 Cleveland av.; slate roof, rooms, | HOUSE--307T° N. Taylor av.: lot 214x200. 1, macht For price and furt! particulars | ; . —— ." | a fronting on Whittier st.; ‘a ' Ste sap Toot ren bay 5 rooms: tollet up and down 8 N. UUth st.; 7 I 4 q ldney 2167, Victor | 241. — = itd cash necessary. Fer card to in-/ -able for an aparsme nt site or an Institution. | >. ar 0n0: cerma 81000 cash: Greet batwal : N and 6-roomm fiat above; Union anc aston j ‘ : Cas 2 aigi; > a ‘ ) * ) : ; 2 RD $22,000; the owner will s fl this property on | IM M EDIATE “pos ySS SESSION if MARTON AV. NE rere -PROPERTY- Nix business. Phone fer all parth 1 = 12 CASS AV cuptes: s, then ATTENTION g 3] Ne-Auto Dealers: Muet sell at day; also $433 St. Vincent av..| ernized; price $3250; details on application. ‘or : TWO-FAMILY BRICK FLAT i STORES For sale or trade. shop or garage. 5 living roomae, bath, hot . 2 nd terms: an ) cash; two 6-room, 2-story brick 4 rated and painted; price an snap for if For price and terms see RESIDENCE—Double residence bullding rooms, two rs) DEI 9405 Bell, 7-room brick, fur- re: nice garden; Al condition; at bargain. Elegant hot-water heated residencé of 6) DWELLING -$11,000 aa 6029 Pershing av.. 2 ' re Mi conveniences: near Grand ay. 19 Alaska av., see owner, rooms and bath: in first-class condition; a very choice 7 rooms, elegant tile bath, bath, toilet, gas, electric, furnace; immediate WIL LIAM URBAN, 412 Fullerton Bldg. ‘ | see ee possession: price $4500; easy terms. WEST ! 77.7737. ' Close to General Motors and new tndustrial | J 1. RPSTEIN 617 Chestnut st, Main “162 BUSINESS PROPERTY—-Pest: vacant. 406 N: sth: t-room. brick; 48, and reception hal! first floor, 3. rooms) Ios. F. DICKMANN R.E.CO., 623 Chestnut. | new brick garage: U niversits car: . ca on ot 25x12s, £2000 terms. | €@nd 3 ~ d floor, electric Hghting fixtures, 8 Rooms. Hot-W ater Heat 86000 OREON BE. & R, G. SCOT T. 800 _ Chestrut st,) = = 3%} Se \ a — Two 2 story brick residences, modern in| GENES, 2 ardv ood floors. bath, furnas f ._ elec- _owner | ‘abany 23675 BE. LOCHMOELLER. 108 N , ere rer ~eed ( ] non 5 » ( OOO every spect; also four flats of 3 and 4 trie; eet and alley made; garage for two - . PPP rm , / 2 + — ONY URLEMAN: 8118 8. Grand avy. reception hall, unfinished attic: real bargain: w. cor. of Maryland; 12-room house, suit-| wy, attached &-room brick houses: both | rooms ‘and bath; ; see EDW. L. KUHS, 8821_N. Broadway BU te ned ROP ERTY—-Fine; lar store ' “ity be ag Spe pohey ' h | this property ig In first-class condition: price | ——_— + KUNS, : oothndad ) stairs. 1415 } Tent = a id (ec) : for ‘E—4606 Varreiman av.; J-story frame ; , ' For price. ete : have baths, furnaces, electricity, slat f SUSIN first-class business ‘location: doing good a of § rooms and bath, lot ” Boxlld; street ROLAND A. WISE, 812 Chestnut. Cent. 6831. JOHN W. “GIBSON tae TY CO “O-foot lot. fine Weat E y. Slate root, | terms to suit the purchase fiat ent $2500 a year: 22 ; * . er 1 - 24 Chestnut st _50-foot lot; fine West End location; newly | LEO BLOCH, 82 Chestnut st | 8931 Maffiet ay modern residence; 6 stores and six flats; ren | write, George J. Fiiehmann, 4060 Lotus av @-rooin. brick dwelling: hall,» # improvements made: price $1900. GRAND BRICK. RESIDENCE AND IN-| -—-——— — = — :_.| painted and repaired; renting for $1110 per | —————-~—-— 7 rooms. Yeception “hait and heat: owner oc-| price, 919.000, Box K,143, Post- -Dispets> h. | Roth phones , ' stable; cheap, ; x REMSBECHER: MEHRKENS S-OTTENAD, . VESTMENT. HOU SES—In “Fairmount: Tr Bi00 “west, north of | vear, pays 16 per cent: you can't afford to KF INE HOME W EST, ‘fon th ede ~ sd vw os an BUIL DING —3051 “3 Laclede ay. ‘mee | —_ re a ee ee NN ERY & se & SON, 1038, Chestnut a RTT _S. Jefferson @V. _ 3429 St. Vincent av.: 9 rooms, reception! Page; frame; 5 and 6 rooms; lots 50x140;) miss this. . ~ _JO HN IRE AR DON, 911 Chest t ufacturing building; $5000 s« uare feet; : 3 at 2 AGSIDENCE— The buy - hall. fine bath. hot water heat, slate roof;| exceptionally well bullt; can be readily mod- L. V. CARTAN &°CO., 722 Chest 60x175 _ > een | ge eee Saad J M48 4 hy eacrifice 2-story brick building, 4a% aA. .. S4E — (2 000 F _ “recent Baphe buy of thardwood floors, | built for a home: | rns oe een Oxlio 4618 LUCKY ST | lot 57x2z8. See Victor Diesing, TS | tot 558158; lower Meer euteable fer munelene . © t iare Ww oor oo » . i . ‘ ° °*e * i e ; «= 2 . ----- ; ? - vial, ‘ ; « or mac ne ~ I ce 00 S| Sen 1 an or heroom frame dwelling: brick-l ; ste (3 I). ir ssl nd, 5879 Clemens av. Cab- FRAT (" . ’ ’ 3 larce “stores: , r modern improvements; newly tes G. i > bapa nS any 170. Kingsla 6 leme re ( ‘OLC yN LAL RESIDENC K 064% ( lemens AV - 10 Rooms A big bargain for $3000. ‘ving roome and flats above: $015-81-81% | Sad esi water ane ama eteatsie Hele eae condition; Nos, 24 -34%, 8. Chan- See asidence»b | b 4721 11 | Beautiful 10-room brick residence: notewee | MORRIS AACH R 822 Chestnut st. | $. Grand. Apply 8501 “Gravois. __(c)| ef on premises, sta; . oy sia | a ee : n . J. . BURIAN, 4018 Chouteau av. ‘ : at - ‘o\).| baths, canvassed walis. Ruu‘l heate {ter heat, hardwood floors first floor; smal ~ ——— —as ae epee _ iiaiaibaiaitaiihin 23 SCHWENKER REA AUTT SS. . 6100-5102 Cabanne av.; two 9-room dwee tlonary vacuum cleaner, eer’ conc rete ‘xe: jgarege, driveway: lot soxito: oe ee One bloc S023, SCANLAN Pu. Margaretta: | A sinnia Valeee PR Hy with 5 tis SPLENDID “Son aus Re 10,000, , rooms, on South Side. doing @ cood | . INVEST. hI 8 oe ._ CARTAN & CO,, 722 Chestnut. \ ftory frame; 6 rooms, garage; lot 50 ) } . , ‘ 9 . nxy9 Delmar bl, 1ouse built by present owner; lot 50 “a F 2104; price $3500; call for card of ad- or BAe ee BALSON RB. & B. CO... 580 on account of moving } " - te : | healt? See Mederacke ye z - . -ount of moving larger house. wil) itv: quick possessk ‘health: rare opportunity e e i C HAMBERS ST. 6 rooms, bath and furnace, er con- | H#OUSE—6024 Elizabeth, C lifton ~ He ‘lights, offer bargain for quick sale. See owner on CAB ANN 9 DIS STRIC r RTE R UST R EE ALTY O #16 Chestnut. utlding & Realty Co.. 4480 Arsenal. Both uot Bonn tcl Be, a9 " Cheatnut ot. — sighs phones. a : Oe ee : mission > re va *; nt: oO ‘ i¢ . - : NY, dition: oe be ie b ec pe ; 6- oom fr : le x { L " ; . tot OoTT ° ‘ ; 2 — air peiee, 1800: terms to if | Jefferson aud Gravois av. 8 He eal pare bath, gas; desirable neighborhood; oon . : ; : ——-* he DERE t ARE}? NDEs REALTY CoO., ne 9-ROOM HOUSE—VACAN A. &. LOOMIS, 0 N. it 7th #' et. . | ‘tx PHREY (3300 block), new, mod- Sidnev 2A74, 2n08 Gravois av. venient to schools, my, hes. and nes et 4452 Laclede (fine block): S anene T corated | 000: sell fap ooo cash, balance on_tert ns oun at) Gud ae 6 ena in ne Gao | | ’ SOE Rete eee. ee ee ercial wt and painted and ready to move in; only | tO Suit. HOWARD GAMBRILL & CO., S09 5x1: m0: $4000. ; acai pitere. m | | | Bul I! DING—202T Olive st.: store on first) btDe re eased to a ttractiv 10,000 > »M RESIDENCE, 2500 3 ’ 2000 7 rooms, bath, electric, 4.500 9 ROOMS, OLIVE ST., $5250 co hone Olive 4359 _€ ‘ommercial Bl i. 5050: a fine home; open. _ te) | meena st. - fe PAPIN | & TONTRUP, 626 Chestnut st. _ | Stores for 5 vears at rental i fioor, 5% roome on second floor, 5 rooms on | ennui: g00d Invest: a I’ a D +p ive st. oms, t », | HOU HOUSE—1400 Temple pl; 7-room brick, bath, > ; Leonard av.; has electric Ment : 3 fooms, bath, electric, 2,700 iapknoe wet ‘sbartiies: bath electric. furnace, hot and cold water; all street im. [IMMEDIATE POSS SESSION 8-ROOM RESIDENC E, $375 1811 REYIDENCE OW VACANT Ls onx | third floor, price Stra 722 oe AUL JONES REALTY CO Pr ENZ & SON REALTY co., ia CARRUTHERS $548 _5. Grand. _8id._805. balance mont provements made; see the owner, who will n22 North Newstead; 9-room residence: | s7D0 DOW N 156; newly repaired throughout. See this and 1TO TIRTIENS Lee Cnet | on en ath floor W ain wright Bidg. 5 °11 Wal ight Bid % eowe—si6e Miami st., 2-story brick, GLICK & TONER, R24 Chestnut at. show you through. open; salesman in charge Sunday: excellent an ‘ _|meke an offer. | BRIG x “RUIL DING_A ~“wensible purchase | — — : rece “ hall, bath, hot-water JOHN W. GIBSON REALTY CO. rooming purpose 2743 Lafayette; bath, electric, furnace; | JOHN Me MENAMY INV. &@ R. E. CO.. | 220-11 Easton av.: 2 stories; business | NORTH 4-ROOM HOUSE © | heal: lot ‘Sox For card of admission and Homeseekers Attention nts Ra (fs eee a. ao EDGAR 8. WAER. 722 Chestnut st. cheaper ci a Ont we Rod ‘hes tnut at. 80% N. Grand av and” flats: promsenty ‘located and aS ane | eee 78 ~ ° SSIDENCE— 13 x 111 . modern + muti ee - ONES, & e a | anand . av - ondition ve in BD . : st ING : c SN ’ RESIDENCE—1377 ranville p BUY ON THE HILL 3902 “KENNE 1 y AV. pee fon balance. See owner, 4303 Forest | : I sILDIY : Corner b rick, a0. _ et. ~ wrice see MBSgEaEn. RaRSE ENS. OTTENAD, ’ - residence of 7 rooms, furnace. bath, hard- Ing W ; seg on | attr EDIATE POSSESS SION T57 8. Jefferson a’ av. ae BEAUTIFUL RESIDENCE weed floors: owner must leave city: must home, bath haraween’ teams Mo sexo lll Pigg cong I OR S Al, kK q FE agg “BIG BARGAIN immedt- Park | bt — Se ae es second floor, rents for §50 month. INV ESTMENT AND Bt SINESS— quire 917 Destrahan. Reasonable corner of Garrison av. and MMEDIATE POSSESSION cash up. See owner on premises | Ori water heat: garage: lovely fixtures, shades. ~) N 4 ate possession; now vacant, S only 87 drach, farnace,” electric: | = ENCE 4092 Castleman: tile bath, wtile Arranged 3 rooms, cabinet ee S.- fir slant Bide. Olice HeTT. co., 501 Watn- | screens; owner will show you through. For | THIS k IN E RESIDEN CE MORRIS AACH BR. CO., 822 Chestnut st. | seas PROPERTY. __.... | STORE-—Goodfeilow, 2602: Genera Vistora : ; - - = ‘ floor: 4 rooms, bath, plenty o ae oe ——« | price #ee Y ff TAT TL D ae | Aietrict:; new buildin i yintr fooming house, institudon or die ih food furnace, mee xratee and Ri ere: Bee ee nd floor: as. electric, combina- | DWELLING--87000 buys either 4244 or 4246 | EUGENE J. ALTHE IMFR, 817 Chestnut st, | IN CABANNE sre hate MARKET, . 5 AND 6 ROOMS “WHOLE BLOCK IN | Multable for as yy euraeere ¥? : ~ ane Qn Og aig YEP Item en | , . : a VA > io . tion fixtures; this is a bargain for some one, | Westminster pl.: fine 12 rooms, ths, 51236 ABAN AV.—RE SIT mrNceR | $625 Cates av., ® reoms, brick: hot-water lectric fixtures, furrmces, with hot-water ’ ‘T” > , BUGE NE 4 AL THE Tay S17 Cheatnut. MENAMY 1s bP Oe ov. (tll - 2 iodlately & bargain ong cso. possession terms can be arranged: all improvements are | and % baths; beautifully finished: we wees | MODE hy UP- Te). DATE—FOR $8800. oo "ha rdwood floors. copper gutters. lar«e canmactiqns, etc. get card of admission, | THE ( i PI LES DISTRIC r | Bt SINESS PROPERTY— _hotc pie oe. firete — : LYDE Cc. KETCHAM made; located 2842 Neosho st.. 1 Ny from | homes, adapted for rooming houses: b fxn OR” coeme: tile bath, hard w 90d floors. ifront and eide porches. Ruud instantaneous) ALBERT G ANKE R. E. CO., 711 Chest | sonable terms; immediate possession anane ARI INGTON AV.— ARGAIN i W. Plorissant. ts Morgan, st: chene. three ORIEN Tower Grove Heights) 8ce 700 [eit Te ae ee eee eet age ROOMS, VAPOR HEAT [{tepectlon Sisdavs, call'Forest Sts or Un" "SME ABMAGTOco ators Enmm vous: TO CLOSE OLD ESTATE stoi (ana byilling, TE Davie, oi ting 66 feet. on Morgan 8t. ® a py a “ > iB, one OF the Dee men | Riv, 4. ravers 8 r ‘ 1172 | §825 Pershing ay. everything ipetuded; . 06% . - or aise ne-st ¥ ry three-room dwel ling on rear , . a, ’ atore and ‘warehouse: & re bringing | beautiful neighborhood: 7 rooms and Well . Constructed Home [use “University cars. See Mr. Coultas, PLETUPER BR. HARRIS i eo ia of lot: manga: neey terms. Call C. Young,| The block is on Poplar st. from Broad- ‘toilet, fine business corner: “00. oath An: dat Le Co fax, ie way to 6th, right on the Terminal track. | HEHRVUAN PAULE. 117 Blow et, ) feet. This property is b — thira. ahs tal and the ordinances have been = “ and IM MEDIAT E POSSESSION Facing park; glazed tile roof; hot- | Main 2048 Central 1144. ae: x Cc Chestnut at. 11 rooms, 2 baths F modern Pri ° $14,000. N( mR ri STDE RE} SIDE NE B sce no Buy be 3 _— and I: lat ea ' - Price Si ce for any n f DPusiness feet. with 2-story e yale ithe front of building; etreet, - BEN M. LOWENSTEIN Ga) a . . ‘ ‘ - 7 ~* 4 ‘ “ t ) 2! Ss : XX ‘ ‘a V.. : r ons. i “ e¢; garage a0 shed; lot SOx120; 4247 Flad av. (near Shaw's Garden); 11 | water hea 429 Odd Fellows’ Plde A REAI HOM FE No, 1 Parkland pl., ” corner Maple av., 12 OWNER SAYS SELL GLICK & JONES. 824 Cheatnut. (ep “ séhls | bathe. Bee ~~ BUY THIS BUILDING use iis in in, . : tion. | mn School. Bee the owner or st 4 just easy terme: make a propos! a HURI rooms, bath, gas, electric, furnace; Jus a eee ‘ a¥h 5-4 4 | ip AEMAN, $118 8. Grand av. ~ je and outside; being papered , | eae ihon, tan | | Soom. | 2534 University; 2-story brick, 6 rooms ARTAN & CO., 722 Chestnut. — mY Winey 2167, Victor 241. throughout: gt 40x10; all improvements ~ MODERN 7-ROOM HOME’ | ,,A", exceptional tees roti: | Free Catanlain ave 6 feeme, hot-water | 004 SO Tue Se ee ant | ghenp,, Make an atfernese ene . PP RBIWENCE—Tower Grove Heights; beauti-| made. Price $7500; easy tor 1230 Shawmut pl., extra well built, con-/ heat, large lot, 85x185; bearing fruit trees, | he “y >: a) poryegiie-od | garage: lot 256x145; open from 4,10 © B m.; | wee ‘ational rh : ; 2s Ma eat: garage; modern. | oe > ‘3 “SE s* re PH MROX ERM AN, Ze Central N SOUTH Ss . Pa WM. 8. DROZDA RE tALT TY CO tains hardwood floors. electric fixtures, bath, | grapes, shrubbery etc.; must be seen to be Sixx Cabanne av., #8 rooms: modern. Cr IS ROP i z. C a “a1. Chestnut : | Henk hide Central OS ae = S400 — per cent: get this if you 4g j seo : ; a 2 AT) Y ee 440x150; on cor-| ae me E—0639 Hancock | av. two- IMMEDIATE POSSESSION ings; hardwood | 9 got me at once. | rage for three autos, metal weather girls. immediate posse asi0N | price only 7 rooms, reception ball, bath, furnace, | Ing 0 CRAU NCEY Pie ATH, i. ‘neatnut st, fabs pe porch, good condition; owner | business; owner must retire on account of | Modern and up ro ye ara . tn le rear; | IK ee ee Ox 5 AltA SERBIA SK ee OAT ter Ae +: eee . 2 modern, 6-room residence; reception 12 Chestnut ‘et. *h: | or - first Sud second floor: mea heat. nara dc Pao oe Ags oy ey turnac ND ciry TRUST Pisa Apes ‘ Highland Rana oer Pcgas 4148 Westminster pl., 8 rooms. Price $5900. | 2 sTORES. *@ FLATS, “ Ne n elewant ndit a a . n excellent repa } rom Marke a ne rice reasona ; ane j 2 ro 2 ; orner ;_ #1000, 208 Mares A ex t con ition: rs Magnificent Home in, excellent reparr Lauin, Both phones. (e) | onable. _ S731 Westminster pl., Ie rooms, 2 bathe. | Real bargain: massive Z-story © ou ; ; G , pa -a7 2 | TIDE ——— 4576 Newberry terrace; 9 rooms, very mod-| yong « t pl., extra well-built, har4- ‘brick building, with % nice 4- ,1012 Victor st, Be pareve Heignis Ofhce, 8114 8. Grand. » , EAUTIFUL HOME ARUNDEL BL. HILLCREST : @ real bargal 1220 Shawmut. pls oxtre res, bat bathe ear © - u . ‘tetor 38._ Branch of N N. E. Cor. W estminster & Taylor on" _B ms. breakfast room, | ies . *Spmwes cn Oren D By gee Price £4250 wood floors, fine electric fixtures, bath, upstairs: }. athe, electric. ete : near Oe 8 rooms, on 40-foot lot; DICKMANN It BGO, 028 Chestnut, 3 eee take "Pre "$13,000. | A dandy new 7-room home just com-| Brice terme and canis to admit of granitoid basement. furnace: sleeping porch ALLEY Motors, terms to suit. Av: house needs paintin 4 4 : IRIDEN Has over 100 feet of round: this prop- A aR ME N AMY TN ‘ & RR. r ‘ ©. eet hardwood floors, hot-water heat. DY sa-SHEL p 107 f or oy M: im 7°°.8 . . P ani a. re d ROL AND A W IsE. 612 y (hesetnut . CE—% roome and hall, -. 1 . ay é arene av., vacant, move in st erty can be bought at Roper ‘cent of the —s vig0e N, Grand av. | drive: Phos, cmt os ys -—e . — a-SHRLP. 107 N. oth st. Mein 1288. | Immediate Fossession ‘rantec Contes Y to Revo Mill, a 8% ms ot-water heat, lot Kak h bulldin For card > drive; idea ocation for home; eys an TAF > abadieo r., 7-fo bric os! - INY FN’ ee - ca 4 . original cost of the Su | DWELLING—89000 buys 4548 Washington information at office only BARGAIN | obaeee oo ‘ ption hail, sath feradan, com- LA RGE INV ES I RK . We have a corner estore and fata, $0750 price 86, Bs i... “ome ag . cain —~-— water ea ardwoo oor opne rs; q i. ‘ st. ve 5 . ° ° ' me nt ee Us GUuICcK > tory brick; Gargaln? @B000; make 3 : Grove Heights ‘offe . w114 8 . Grand. . verything pags > lass: nothing finer ae —— A R . now vaca . s a? ‘ : BRIT Wisconsin. nameenamncsi a 8, Di 63. Victor fice Branch, of 947 King’s Highw: ay Park OREON FB. & RG. SCOTT 80) _Chestrmut 3, 60xx PERSHING ttractive esidence | ba aS eaten ane Sersh,_ | | apace ropte FIARS: Deis Co. 2005 8. King’s highway, ‘ DICKMANN RB. E. CO., 623 Chestnut, | . Modern 8-room residence, with hot-water | —— vey “ENRIGHT AV. nen % ame © tecmnt See it " —- eee John McMenamy I. & : R E. Park; 7 or, 4 ME—Tower Grove Heights, vacant, move | heat; lot 40x16; owner will show you Six. -room modern resi dence \ with bath, ete.:/. 0. scents) and construction: hot water | 5651 Maple oso2 TERRY AYV« a | | | iy N "GRAND a rgain at See { heat, Pittebure water heaters, hardwood | ' } \ | & , tile bath. 2) R Rooms—Uarage—. lodern ~ North Side Business 4 j igor, 4 eM in: corner of Sidney and Louisiana; | through - ¥ 6-room brick residence; rice only ANDERSON- -GTOCKE-BUERMATN, Jos. F. pic KMANN R.F E. ( °O.. 623 Chestnut. floors, tile porch, awnings: in fact everything | Reautiful 10-room brick: t hot-water heat, hardwood floor’, Reautiful new S-room residence; tile bath, 200 FEET : . , ; 435-59 t. outle «a... porthweet @ terms. See 2358 uisiana; estnut st. RESIDENCE-— 4036 Forest Park_ bi. 16/ modern; a home. an investment olleta, . it ’ | od floors, hot- , ‘e\ clothes chute; good brick garage; lot 50%) furnace, lectric, etc bargain at $5650; rE TIT Br ware: Heiatts Otnce, 3114 8. Grand. “WORKINGMAN’S BARGAIN | rooms, na "hardwood {eors, ot. be H. HAVERSTICK, 402, 408° Olive Ouve| clothes ¢ Preach Tebse 2 £100 “per mont furnace, ¢ ae a vil | ——————————+ | Blair and St. Loute ave’ th, two-family, 4g cS ctor 38 ran ilies; immediate possession ; En | Possession in 60 days. rice 300; FF. J. CORNWELL R. CO., $10 Chestnut, | aleo shoo ip reer ro oo B 4th st. Fe Oth MANN FE. E. CO 828 Chestnut, W hy Pay Exorbitant Rents rane oe ot. families; imn i STOP. L OOK AND LISTEN | $4000 cash, balance on time, For inepec- | = ee ee oa BROADW AY > - we na Russell | av.: 2-story and 6- ROOM BRICK, $1200 dRORGE. Fr. BASHFORD. 715 Chestnut st. | Have a few lots located in various parts | com one ER R. HARRIS REALTY CO.| o O Fallon Park Residence There ten't a choleer biock In the whole Business | roperty> A LS ny reception | pet. | ©A17T S. 12th eat,; 6 large, lieht roome, gas, | Main 1049 ~ oe =e ANS ay “lof St. Loute and County, on which I will Fl. atN H _ cor Fourth and Ol live ste - pee Bs prone sella ay large Hs - oo park ; Cupples dietri % and the waere re eat ae. Northeast corner of let and Saliet ote cash, $15 per Snenseh :. cheaper 422 ‘ finan ce you into a home upon the small down ns % : a A STEINI. GE tat ban - to parcels at 27 Sain ® si ¢ fate above. renting for SAS per , , ~# Fs : : if " terme on third floor: hardwood floors Water: $200 he | P RICE ONL Y RAI ani @ 0, o like re Beit strit ur"cara‘of ses fraeepe Come eve aif your money 1 TB6 |g sg at Fe ERTS agnut a, | Bh eas bnten West End House | inna at nite rreniie e ege dite Nt eettte hacks aad N a MER -MiENRIC KNS-OTTEN AD. CARTAN 90.. 128 Chestnut. | MOMRISAACH H. O.. SEE Chestnut hig | PHYS ut), eas —G-Room Residence — Saati" py feat 6 inches 4243 Natural Bridge Road . ’ _ as ae : os : ~ear is AD 1)@ Libeetea < = ona whe ‘ am = iP S316;, Jefferson _ ay. WEST. - a SRG 1 CATES Oper oe ae ‘ast av.. Wagoner pl: has 11 This is perh aps the best hou in St. ! 5 ; reasonable of” ona ree. y te x wulldteg sete ret ( or ‘ 2p eee PPP PAP PP OI $1000 ‘ASH AND S100 PER MONTH ors. t.water heat, hardwood | for the money. 1l roomea, « wer lot i sais. aacn Paris av .; 4 roome., ba th. furnace. rT E. Nie linger Represantat!y «4, oe BE oad | Shenandoah Street ; od r S ‘ia a on b { k homie hardw ood, ‘ vag , ' ise hy A ‘tans or dentists ree- , better loc ation than 440) iock electric llarh* har twood flioors.: a bargain ; ~~ . end dees: _ m ern conven- plen« “room ric . : wiiit oT ey A. » P - Owner will sac rifl e 4491 Ww eat all fer price, ecard of admitasion . immediate \yerson Real Eatate Co., sa § ater heated rntannce, | MOURE—T 20H t oh Cabany 138OM. ¢ ie) | tite bath, ea arse screened porch: | eccupant witll retain % office — at. , ‘ Secre: Son and Gi Pine for $12.00. ven, sot Chestnut ot. (0) HAASE REALTY CO., 921 Chestnut st. «1627 Locust St Olive 6130 lences per month RBC ., 623 Chestnut. county impre | | ae tl : gondition ; price right. | ——-- ——_ 0x10. Main 340) if ' FESLDENCE—Double trade | fer velty er lot 505150. Main JEN, 722 Chestnut, “HALL REALTY CO..

Page 62

SUNDAY. Es a SUNDA JUNE 20, ». fone. a a JUNE 20, - — __FARMS FOR SALE | ___s« FARMS FOR SALE _ 3 FARMS FOR S. 8B ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. ———— ao eee eee eee -_ - ~ ~ - - — a aie i tie lL Pe eee ee ee a a ee ee eee ee ee _ - er eee ae Oa” ew ‘~~ Ra FL ar. _Brick k: 4-5; water: gas, slectrtet ait _ARKANSAS. Pe MISSOURI ie. ‘ : 1 . s : , 4000-02 N. Fiorissant av., 4-faniily brick; $464 HAWTHORNE BL. i “005 Minnesota av.: 4 and 6&5 room fila ;| County, p perk nag 7 Mgt kinda of Z hee BUY TH A is selling property to colored people; we bien in Ol Trough bottom generally ans re oT at es, 75 € ait ated: me monly | [ —_ stock vat Ps m.. ad Hn ete ; wel] built; 3 large moons vach: lot 400x120; Ideal home; beautiful location; 10 rooms bath, electric lights; fot 25x130; ™), | home: “10 night age with a fine eo ro | [iS BARGAIN WHILE THE have the pick of houses on Enright and_ in Re Se price $125 per acre. Wri publi ear Meramec Rive Pr in bees i, ~ tah iE half cash, balance to fult. | 2 baths, brick garage. large stone porch and 4012 Page bl., 6 and Phy Rat ee ge? givc® car. gy 3 ta ~ oe ts *| OWNER IS ANXIOUS TO SELL the West End. Woody. Jacobs & Co., a 4g RODE, care New Capital Hotel. Lit- | ler. Nteely tile Mo S448): te im, ay as Scht. me = t OHS 8. BIA RS & SO. sh — = =. % , Sun parior: sleeping porch, etc,; no finer wi Be meg P lot 20x 164.6; ~ § | Bony Fs: We yap with pe ah fas “ns aaa Bee 4 3963 WASHIN NGTON ' N. Sarah. Lind #]] JSsd). (ch?) | . 6 ae K, Ark. est ag, Ste, Soe my YC aaa r “ f: bm dl ‘fixtures insist wt sents 2s) vardg from R, R. station; 200 sees: | inj . Wire fence ult ng water: mate, and comprinnk oo & fs 1917 Sarah st.; 5-room brick, electric ight, Finely built ‘Sema, within ene block of | a. . Bret arecne Bla supplied hn « Sretectae senrnne and stable. This ts a $1300 rnmake us an offer; 6mall cash pay-| CUltivation; rest all kinds of good timber;| 4, ite; telephone, Rood im proved f " in corti, & mene) mal be Water,” gas, etc.; large shed: lot 2oxl34: | Grand av. 4th st. and Park war lines: in furnaces. ... k ? aa » room flat, | thrroughout. Will '] he , 4 ome ai usetien ¢ a 43 ifs nearness-to gsey- a 1400 acres under wood wire fence: ell level | 4-5 e tloh, St." Cla Mo arm: e “ os eukek ath iF 2150, 252) Belleglade av., 5-room two-story | choice, restricted location: 10 rooms, hot-wa- arate entrances; lot 3 oxi >. ri por sss 0 P-land fr eomnente all include 000. you will not Min Ms mynd utions assures you OREON Ec. & R. G. SCOTT, 800 Chestrrut st. sand, no Waste land: no rocks: no over-, FARM—Listen: Weill improved 65 Te sceieenniinti ¥ sarbh cortake, Kite elect ric light, i etc.; ler heat, ms lot 7ox122 . 142 3 . ge A gy ne rg rot | W E rar Ee R G ROV E S HOME | pemditiona:. ow ho tala Dy por ic®) an a per acres it will grow 1% bales £00 plastered house, $2500: g: . , an Gra! age 4 if mo) rte sink oan itchen; lot 25x134; large sta- , Ssv SCHILD AY. | ; win ) “ , 18, 408 | 4 vi , iter a eras purchasing |“ : BB. acre: w RrOw corn. oats, wheat, ‘ years nice im we ved "an: $75 to for wriret tt JOIN : HI, AKE & B RO, 815 » Ches ‘tnuft st. aes upper «o gon x and attic; sens pag hy wee e pveeiding bath and h st: 2% aa - dee med of “the “peat ed El gee in Webster se 9 rooms ea ey a ch R furr ac Ne cae plenty of living water: sel olin nod nts, 3 758 -ncre “Risso ri -— : a re a per ~arit Rox 4 4 t ~ | venlences; @ well-bullt investment; 050-foot | Jus 1e-hi loc] m car line. eBautiful | ia £ a. “ft. C > ce: et tse 1ouses, 3 barns; might consi St u ae. ou ? ; : — oe - " ee 6- 6-ROOM RESIDENC E. $2 SOO lot. d ) rooms, rive, $4000. and third floors: lot o_o angen he og Ping ae 3 ‘tin dest ne nq if. AMIL TON AV ENUE MORRIS. AACH R: COU., 822 Chestnut st. property in exchange: t consider St. stain as ciutvetions valley. 3 set tra me POR unt re age. . % ui 4 > if : 4308 .~Wellsmar av.: 2~etory 6-rooin frame anes ‘ FLORA COURT. aye g an yg et.: 5 and 6 rooms, baths ‘all of the very finest plumbing Large living ON TOP OF THE HILL — 7 — —-— - — La ) ype stores. George J. Fliehmann, 4900 Lotus _= An, mi pen from, . “S more” “ ) >: c= ie @welling: reception hall, bath, electric light, $582; Ideal home, in fine location; park-like | ; price $3000 ; §./and dining room combined. Kitchen finished | 1320 HAMILTON : ~932 PINE ST av.. St. Louis. Mo. _ | ——— Se 10° Chest ie a acres. very coowe ie} etc. : lot 30x10: terms £6 de moe gy F 10 large rooms; hot- -water heat, | Poe Indiana ay. “4 and 6 rooms, baths: | in white enamel and dandy breakfast room. Two-storv brick residence. @ r Rican a J : 4 “ ~~ ete | FARMS—-495 acres. 9 miles ¢ of. Imboden. and | —30 ac res, at $25 per acre, y 7 miver bottom. $6 Om). Boy ; i JOuN =. BLAKE & BRO RIN Chestnut st, | lard wood erie rage, | 2) TERISA, lot 25x125: price $5 *“* | Bedrooms, sieeping pore h and large sun par-/| hardwood floors, living ‘foam , and ain las PE oom — oe - oR . a ouse: bath and) some 300 acres finest river lands. oultivat- | 4 St. _ : :. miles to en AR “M255 acres: £0 ‘ « — ~~ ee , enemas Ff iP © . a ‘ ; Pe led ’ of *() fis ; ‘ d woo¢ ° ore . aT Y} ile re : r . y = is. . . . Ov a >. 2 ye 4 . i rT OO sg maa DOU BLE RL AT hy Substantial residence on valuable lot: 9 1527 Pa =r avin 5 ~. Sele 87 bag EN PE yg, rim eee: ae hor — Fg one shin ym t heat. t os Pg o- t oo “ove oe nts: hot- HOW AR D Pe AM BRIL L & CO., 800 Chestnut. ed he. § yon ee ce eee — “—~ . rile J0e Harstick, at. | eenty 0 Fad me wae at _ = . o ‘alm st.; 4-family; & roons and! rooms. bathroom, furnace. electric lights “ tte pig ox ete ‘to stucco garage, in k ing with the house i; . ’ 8 4 Deautiful location _tc*) b » a eon by u oad; soon ti ; ner, ; rf bath each; new electric fixtures; in first- | etc.; $6000. eo era ae 40 Park ay.; 4 and 5 rooms, baths; | $O cco. garage, in Keeping With the house.) and a home of the most desirable char. | —- I c*) | be graded. Fine quality sae. EE aes cane. ; aR tba — FA ' . class @hape inside and out: splend lid reigh etc.; 8 9799.94 MERAMEC ST oy + Price $Ayov. Sag oS ote ov age .am 70 Reon acter; lot $7.6x132.2 Price =500 — “pOUBLE FLATS— $1000 CASH : | town; 3O cultivation: fene ‘nee = me Tor ‘dese ription an enn Sees Fontan: en ain oh | Pour- family flat. near Broadway and 124; eles ree: ¢ and 3 rooms; baths; | = i, ge a Price 12, to gana 2 gpa: . , 4542-42A Finney, 4 and 5 rooms, renta $30: | 400 acres upland timber lands: two-thirds Sets buildings; plenty fruits and w iabettoms farms, Central Missc f price $1 cart rom oO ‘ rice as TF LER PLACE NEAR TOWER be ea Secu: 1¢ ome an 2 ie es st.: modegm double , § iited generel purpose farm. Timber mostly ind: $2000. Ro ' steelville, Mo wis =." = e e 9 Mansion; DOUBLE FLATS. | O'FALLON PARK APARTMENTS. GROVE PARK price $6000. red and black oak, some white oak: $7.50 C. J. HILL, Aet.. 207, S10 Chestnut @ e.. BEERKERS 500 acres, ate tah $7 ; Ss AM EL L lk Bis 1 ; hoo: 407, 722 Chest- | per acre. rARM-—10 acres: 4-room brick house: balance timber: this Rogie ane andi pe olin xg Ce ve Ae, VE oe Beet «hee ) rooms, 4 bathrooms; Jot 1: E 0650-52 | 3 Pale : | | — i Gambleton lac BEX $3500 124 N. as; Jo "TON AV. an = bath —— Rnb y~ AA of 4 rooms | ,,,,. 'p oh aie ai, ere autiful O° phe 4122 CLEVELAND AV. *) ) : t t . ; ; ° e -« fa ul! Sry ies tc ~-——» _ -« ~ . | | realain bath, Front ‘Rank furna -s eeeka | Sapeeem poet lower 4 and upper 5 rooms: | lot 87.6x125; price $7200. me OTD Dee meen ition. 10 apartments of & ms and sun Two-story brick residence, 6 roon ic a et ee FOR COL a” gaa az i. 249 sores with 70 creek vallev cleared. Has "Or oes BON Barracks; $0600, gets of improvements. o | ; : : ae ‘lec e;~aur "es 2} ge . 29914 99 ox’ + i c P ” ‘ “CS I ’ ~ nor r s 1¢ ) Yr) Ji i es ‘ . ° -roorm ‘ er 4 Ce y 4 : : gee me inte app oon ‘ antr yg " ‘ ; “t fin > | wd cog I d oo ra io a oer ter 3 ave. / pre meg BI21-23-25 Blaine av... a good 6-family flat ore h each and 2 — . é ‘ to $60, mode ne bath, steam . Zarate: al! 43°6 Labadi av of hi rooms and bath F000 liu inhouse, barn, outbull lings and con- GELE RT, hoa a4 n house; $46 TS. miles Cope; pr! e S12 per 3 : ght arn fixtures; need littie home, ne) (@arge ali , ourth ane »mpton cars. of 8 room d bat} sacl ' ” ‘ See them-~ today, the n Ro ag them and! #treet mprove me ‘ : + | | good hows | = | ro x i * es rom Z ard: —aoee mont car ! HIGH-GR ADE FLAT. per vear “os “4 210.000, 1; renting for $1368 a 1 something you i napene | regul ms lot ry ion ; 8. admissio. n on frst fi on: 4 room ¢ and bath on és” cond erable fruit; $8.50 per acre. Pe ge eo per : : cs | nee : 2108-3 or ft 7 “400 oF’ ce y ‘ | } vette le 5 rice or loor: lot quick sa! a aes A Pax, on. nee i 0 HN’ ® BLAKE & RI tt .. BIE ‘ h nut st 2iQo-3uA V irginia ay. lower », upper fs 4235-87 Choutea@u av. four flats of 3 rooms | = NTON AVEN U my) L a! OU r L iE " bee >. Lp -RTE-RU tTST ag at I Kesey O OF gmt he st nut. 4sther farms for wale. ranging Y ig river FARM 40 acres, 2 ?-room. ‘bo iN a3 Qe a 34- 4) Linton av.: double lats ae} TH SIDE RE SIDENC E . 4 oo pF a oe vaileys to uplands. any acreage Have new en house, 52 miles from ous > ; ~ | ott arfem, Lincs stock and grain’ oni’ rooms; siate roof; reception halls; lots of and } ith each: renti gp S , bs : “we » c snting Y2 per ar . ( ma Tre ‘farm: . modem” ——e yy 4 all fenced: é-room hey : 4 ' ais. ‘ AS PP . 4: | good, like-new eondition: 8 OOM . : _ ’ Sep ne-room t CK nce ” . ry ’ el - ‘ ry ) - & ¢ r) > a, q . 4460 ) Gr eer A Ves S60 )O $125 RUSSELL AV. 7 Big bath ea pri ce 8a 50 coe $245 per) sment. Brick g: srage and chicken house. | 4, “~ 70; furnace ath, com-|TAVE LY TRON, vaste ny gy ier, 6 mer " & BLAKE & BRO., 815 Chestnut st. ‘OS Indifna a‘ four flat f 3 | — 2 ” j meee i . : Wik ist GIRS: Gan move Hebi in: ocd lo- | ge rentht ina av. four flats of 3 rooms | §2 COLLEGE 3130 LAWTON AV. lait tle FO A eee, | See ee ee j location: 3% miles to | 5581 ENRIGHT AV.. CORNER (cation. Key at 3118 Allen av. ae eo eens. See Coe: an iss? TAMM AV., $5700 291% HENRIETTA er yl ne 10-room residence for | LAND--20-acre tracta. within @ mils of | ,Mo.: td trade for citv property; fair Bavenient to dest markets ; e+ “ Sag ee ice 4000. Ee : | Lot 230x125: fiat ae . | NR . RO people: his math. furnace, etc.: rents for Pine Bluff, near pike road: no waste land: IR Ik) aeres cultivated; near school a Louis; an ideal home pia Lot 455x115; modern Queen Anne Meagher 4100 block Flora bi.; 9 rooms, hot-water) ang » t} le eaeene oer a “. = y h* rest is hera now to repa , “ay | , tte ~—— a eee ~~ = ame ate - -_— —_— — an 2 - FAR MS EF © — : land, gin ad Ww ater. cor w. cor. Spring ori lot ag A), t aa | hardwood floors: large garage; lot 752x150, | and tiled ans av. . Fp 2 flats of 3 rooms facet: LSO . $15 y } » 40 ” wv. Ss @ bDarealin at j irn is property into mone a che +o} ~ RESIDENCE Wtd.—To exchange. farim, 80 | farm. oO 4 tut le ‘ or exc hange; ai od outbulldings; good gtory. ee ince is ae nf ; } Xx / df ‘ yh t } }) ) y! t ¥ a rs: : r soe J . * Soe . . ” = ‘ ° ! size 7 rou - to 0 ‘acres, §. : | 3434-36 Ohio av., four flats of 3 rooms|2-FAMILY FLAT, 4 ROOMS EACH, $2250. | fixtures. Nie "bath? Keneraliv good home deed $1560" which hg canlly be increased; sates JB San ee ee a acre, Write B pras « CO.. 309 Title Ou . s 4 I, ’ ra zes Ty. es ‘ ou ; ay 3 . - . ‘yo Lwuls; ce 8) per acre a > ‘ Shy | price $40 per acre: reasonable terms prt _ Per acre, easy terme, " frame dwelling S ] ( rR ( OL¢ mR KD HH. A. ST RODE. care New Capi’ al otel, | — Duc kworth, St. Clair. Mo e nice or hard, well @nd — oy Hy Sacre weed iot; 140; immediate possession. for 4 families: ; : . . : good renting locality and a 3 Pury 3 " JOHN 8. BLAKE 5 BRO., 815 Chestnut st. | cure, steady investment & at ola price. | Oe 1ad 46 Rolla a og PF; price $11.00 . 0 neon — g22 sinder foreclosure. For a quick cash we “a aniw EST AV. Olive st. (46°) | Florida's best section which wil] make pon | house: plenty outbuildings: some ‘ruit: hay. 7 acres oats. 17 “" «9 e uo * v4 j ~ tet ' 0 ie y? a RU ST cra.. Agen t. k OR ( OLORED St. Louis, Mo. — (96) =o. “9 eretene “zs ~~ +-~—-~-- an above a. “tram house fra re 4) ACRES ' TO 6000, FAKM—106 acres; 65 acres to cultivalige, “eeroom: frame nouns, ' building; two 4-room flats; gas, water, base- 1423-25 MONTROSE AV. ; BE hee tn ment. laundry; gong home and investment; Double brick; 4 families; rent $52: lot 35x | "0oms and bath each; renting for $9W per |DeWy painted and decorated; price cut to!) —_— __Biehth, Locust to St. hariles, | $850-52 Windsor pl.; two 6-reom brick | To sult purcl In the beautiful cit ' balance pasture and timber; 12 acres § house, cribs, poultry cigs ———- , ‘ I ure maser, n e beautiful citrus . e - ie examine and se 175: near P ark. ay. $4: 200. | Snnum, lot 411x125; price $7500. i $120 ° e i —— streets i I hone for our list of cottages and flats and Enright. & ook, W est Belle and H. A. TADSEY. Brooksville. 2. for hay, grain raising; all well f $ Ox niles station, good netahborhoo — ; woodwork: lot 90x170: owner leaving city; | for > —,. two-story brick in rear, arranged | a i ore and annum > pri y Fie i.) dwellings {n North St, Louis, O'Fallon Park. : 1) GEORGIA | Troeom frame house, 2 barns, other out Ris. gion at once terms on i Annual Rents ; $390, } rice $1800 ww il} sacrifice for less than £€15.000 and rive | or our amilies of two rooms each: lot 1C5e a ony a aewWw of tne nh! ai- W ainut I ark and General Motors districts, | other rood st reet apply ABER-. a a en attic ee a . ' sé Ings; this proposition is - sacrifice at 2 A creat aac rific . _for am : ty price of $7000: half cash will handle 4 “ JAMES A IREEN & SON | 495x150; price $4000, |fains we have to offer, and would b 1@ 4 8e ~0 Keacor se 102-02A 8. Channing | av. lot 225x115; two- terms; rare bargain and chance to acquire a } Ong ‘26 Ww o ito send ye if get Poppe } . i av. ; ®-room frame cottage, r ry Y . rnvxr ‘ 99° PL ANTA NT - % , { ’ 34-5 yoming st., four flats of 3 rooms | uu a ist of the choice properti vi i . @lectric: 36 Oe ‘ “id TIO 600 acres; in yuth Geor- _C. BR, Sto 5 ; THe : very desirable home in od exceptionally fine , [have in the location you desire. - 5 Geet 36 Beacon sy 30x136; price $2600. N Al I RI AL I’ O., 2363A | gia: two highways and railroad station on FARM ee Jace of Tae ae MISSOURI F FARM FOR ; vt u ul country piace o 712 acres. on Telegraph rd. nea etory brick building, flats of 4 and 5 ‘and bath each: renting for $784 per rooms; Water, gas, basement, etc.; colored | location and place to liv a ix12%- ae oe oa |GRO. J. WANSTRATH, 717% Cheeta ea , av.; ¢-room residence, ar- | roperty: 1 2000 120 : tenants: ood investmen HEN WY Pe NZ RE ALTY ©CO., ] bot, a B, cober ener sam full te of Se Sema bad a Chestnut st, ranged for 3 and 4 room single flat; bath, | Market St., B omont 616. caneteaiiaas ee ee te SU acres in cultivation; large h i een Barrac ks 14 Chestnut st, Central 873. _ | : ~cbboeseaiit SALE LIST ene re Cee | cultivation; soil very productive: gently | Si clty improvements, tenant house, 129 acres. near "Roberts tile, JOLIN BLAKE & BRO., 815 Chestnut. (c7) | _ Main #7 rt | | ° | | : (ol Beacon av.; 6-room. brick cottage; ~ Attention, ( ‘olored Inv estor! rolling; running water; 25 tenant houses, | gs ere #0 miles from St. Loulss owner _D c "ARRT” THE RS, tHe #. G : 996 veep id spt pda as M B HK) | hens sh ELMANN- SPACKLER R. E. CO. $0x125; owner will show; ce $2 | ‘ n East; will ke t ere Vy, AY. H h} +} hestnut ’ ae aha ’ Ww; price $2100;/ 4207 North Market st., brick building con-| ante-bellum residence; over 25 miles wire | ast. will make big sacrifice. 7th and Chestnu sts. Rose nb: atliy Hause ‘hulte terms. taining 4-room flat first floor and S rooms fence: 10,000,000 feet timber: a bargain at pean. BOT’ TORFF REALTY CO. ° 40i4 De Truck and Poultry W. H $800; easy terms: lot 30x1%); all improve- = «9 . , mes te , 8o20 N, Rroadway (Baden) 3-room | 2d floor, bath; lot 25x132. $15 per acre. . Stillwell, Savannah, | FARMS— 44 acres, near Hillsboro, on «se m Five miles from city Hrntts made; two-story brick Building, in 3 : Sy dae } ; of 4 and 5 rooms. water, gas, base- SEEK THESE PRICES | R “au Estate (' QO. ye aged Otte lot 830x190; owner will; 4259-41 Lucky st., brick building, contain. | Ga. ioe ee | Yoad; SU acres in cultivation, balance jg G@eunty: with modern improver Jarge shed; examine and see us. is h 4 TN 1: aniston” oats hoe ing four 4-room f! ats, ae Ox152; | 10 4 | pasture: good t-room house: barn and loriseant Valley and one nea! JOHN S. BLAKE & BRO., 815 Chestnut. (c7) > be Oi REDUCTION NE AR OR BROADWAY. sly on foe > ’ “mae ee ae | electric wine yy 5 Price at ‘ ce. ! Po pepe pa PLS, A iJ Z au rea outbuildings; price $3500 for farm, stecks nA ed : 10 acres each: the best ol — ry © j | > » pe 2X1.0; bath, gtree made; "EST ST. OUIS : ; ; | implements, Phone Olive 4359 or w ‘SS - lass conditter J. B av / 0 ~ A few good selections. If you want to! 44 ‘ALLON I ARK — rama eee Sate "vanra ter nae ee ae a ee oung Ozark fruit ae 0d arms in Good ' ' , youn zar rult ore : : = ive 40 years to pay for; water 41U |'PF ¥ granitoid cellar; all improvements; good - — ’ ml 6 abtein” tntdwank tmnaen ee fae € pay ; FARM—100-acre | Realty Co. ar sarmenia. $5000; sell for +8538 | Tmmediate Possession, Residence| , FLAT, 2022 SALISBURY BOG4 Debate av.; G-rence trick soathence: FARMS and FARM —_ — | reek. tome: all; left alone; cant Beene cines and prices form cat a “ easy payments “ ‘ : a “ine 4 and 5 room flat; bath: owner. 1 bat! furnace. elec : tes hymateg ee jot. ILLINOIS | will sacrifice for quick aale; no debts: : ‘ onliv 100 miles northwes ' mamma A x, loo 4 er, ist a. oe » .@€fectric, Barrage; price | cos | erop fruit 52 m : 4 ' uri: ne recks, no hitis, 804 Chestnut St. 30271 -23 North ces ae @onkte fat ‘tne! 1619 S. Grand Av. | floor, will show. Price $4600. $4500; terms. POSS | I ANDS crop fruit pay for farm; miles s, w, a Missouri: no rocks , aN. , i if - ‘ — i a a i i a a i a a a a POP L OP Lak hk ~~ rn’ fdpan;, good, fertile soll and Louis on Ozarks Trail: r. R. switch, iF ARM- -10 acres, in Ashley, Il. Address 806 house, etc., in on hard: town 2 miles; ay ata. clone ea Catholie at ; : . " , condition: four families, 3 rooms each;| .*4-Story brick of 8 rooms, bath, hot- | HOME B ARGAI av.; Immediate posses- Bargains in Flats—Can Make listed $6500: sell $5500, $200 cash. | garage in” a eetegt es 5 and spouting, | Residence, 4660 McC ees pl N amon . he —— es lot 50x146: i Hic Kors _St. St, Louis, room house, cellar. 83 cisterns other § fhurcher and gam! achools WwW price 500. Salesman | inp on, ae ; +» ¢ rooms, o- ; Stree nade; bath, furnace, electric, ga- : 89 sacre , : . c.: Mh 4: : f — - ou wé » coll. . | story brick; gas and electric Leht, street »- price £°Og00. . = see FOR RENT ie é ' = 8 sar "3 on "Grac e a et Colw’ at | St. Nt. i lair, * Mo. — cline Welday: . . ee 28 ee J “hs FI h Manan: ee) WAT : erms | 8711 Hickory st., 2-story frame, § rooms. 8 | |on premises between 2 to 4 p. m. | made; newly papered and in first 262° - aie up SINGLE FLATS. families: fair condition: for colored: A. JAY KU HS. 1001 Chestnut st. Senne ead a in tirst-c lass shape; oO N. Bue re . : D-room frame cot- acide i PARMS—_ io , b me oR FARM $$$ 3447 Gravois av. single 8 and 3 room. listed $3000: nel] tor $1500, $2 00 cash. 3447 s. G RAND levery day thi dy to move in; house “ope n age; ( 12 eception hall, bath, om eis Four acres, Te saeaidinth rd.. near cars. y KOO argaink®, nea ar t. ouis | a Ww acres, j/2 milies from St, oars arectrie lights, etc.; price $5500 ; amin: eeeenapeeemnene : : | Ghaaien nneet ee re is a affery pl. is 8 electric, garage: pr ie 8 $295 0. W. F ‘order. Jdf fferson Barracks, R. 8. | a Nae G list gg Bia; H. MORTON & PF te ( ‘ounty, Mo.; 125 acres, + aa } Gravois avy. single 4 and 2 room lat; 2 " 0 10-10% Biddle st.. two- story brick: Al| d, i , ih 2 ast OUuIS av. and ae WeSsL f- renevie av.: -rgom frame cot- 12. AC R far ; sp" ORS = 7 seem ag e suaran v of. a on, -room rame house, barn . vig te fixtures, etc. price $7000 condi tion: tenement, renting approx!- | pric! x rooms ‘a nd 2 rooms in of Marcus =’ x $42 OO: terms , en be ide. . he ~ 7 5 . pe made; bath: tis nit sg Cr od 3 niles St. — FARM— 40-ac re fruit. farm. well “improved, cribs, 2 running Springs, good eravel ty i rood IPRé Vv ED RO-AC RE 230-32 Aubert av. ‘southeast corner of | mately $1000 a year: listed $7500; sell! pars , ace; all improvements made; | I OUR F AM ‘e $. . ‘rms. | Box , et-Dt , | en public road. For particulars addrese| T8"5 ‘through farm, Charies F, te isn > rurage rear, This is a t ! vu 4 is PDL L Box Y- Ai. Post-Dt spatch. v P ow 202 8 miles from St. lous pa av.: single 5 fe 6 room flat; tile 5400. toa. - rhis = a rea in; admit- | 2337-89 Geyer a\ rege = Bes Site r* S-reem brick cot- H. W. Wayman, Walnut Hill, DL at 1. =+ Cleveland av.. St, em, ° mn Rete on Wabash oom tated b: a furnac 6, etc, . rent $67 a month; ‘price 3022 Ma eine 1-at f s 4 $65 ania” ony s $1¢ 00 dow n, balance ' rooms and bath: . rent $84 fam ; lies He and = .* A ’ fo) ° st reet made: bath, elec- _FARMS_ WANTED FARMS—»> and 10 and 20 “0 ger re 6 farms, well ) oe a K M—uarantee a pure hase: § fonvenicences you Aa aek f et ory frame cottage, | a wee . poriaisth sien Sx phe ~~ improved, close to town. For particulars house, near Jrondale; price $390; buy, lite Bigonable price and terms if ds ot On place one year, then don’t want it) fe DYAS & CO... 300 Title Gua sii A 4210 N. Prairie ave.; single 5 and 6 room rooms; 2-story stable for 56 horses; listed | AY KUHS, 1001 Chestnut st. | $6250; terms. 544° ‘] :” (county): 6 ‘ick ¥ , nee : , | , 8 TWpean , fy): 6-room brick address H. W. Rad ayman, Walnut Hill, Ill. : t; bath, electric light and gas. shades an $2400; exceptional buy at $1950; $100 | ) ‘ rr | IN\ s ; ) f y bungal ornare ric ‘ ; a 2. FAR . » ur- a ———-———=-:} fund y i > pe > i ———— fiat; bath. electric light and gs d cen, Seeepsic | 4549-44 CLAYTON ESTMENT BARGAIN ingalow furnace, electric, garage; | SMALL FARM Wtd.—-Will trade panes: tous | ARM—@0 acres? T-room house, good barn. | fund your money with 6 per. cent interes AN ACRE G . Bag" Ox125 rice $3600: te ing car on sam J . a N. er N. Twenty-second st., four-famitly | “~ 30x1s $3000; terms ne._vene, it cesarean, poultry house, sen. wire fenced; ‘4 mile; Wainwright Bidg.. St. Louis. 4036 '‘N. Grand av.: single 4 and 5 risen? r A | Mos. ¢ pitta uy | el -) »O > See ae eaten ek flat with bath, gas, electric ed and 3 - $4540. 4037 Maffitt av.. new. modern and up-to-| 4-}" amily Apartment Flat at; 2 families of 3 tooms each and 2 fami- | ..\, ‘vend He oa soe SBS ); 4-room frame | FARM Wtd.- To rent in state of Illinois WwW sinat Hill, Til. For particulars «ddress | ——————. BBIG. ~ a H MISSOU if 2031-31A Greer av. rooms on first fl 3 date 1-story brick cottage of 4 rooms.!| _. Five rooms, sleeping solarium, sun parlor, | of 6 rooms and b ath each: rent! $05 5655 ae th SOX SEB gman e i or privilege of buying 40 acres. Box | H. VW, Wayman, Wainut Hill, Il. 4 ARM bide acres, in St. Louis County, om sgh : : Pb - ne on 2d and 3a * ih me 37'°6x132'8’’; pr tile bath, furnace, granitoid cellar, sta- | Murphy beds, aga I heat to each family: month. Price $5600; tern cot ~ men” ) p ia of 4 f Illes | x ‘ 4a¢ ; . a a miles railroad station; go soil; price 8850 s+ lair 1990X. cf) eine LT , : Se 120 acres, $1850: 1206 fru ? 3140-82-44 California av., 6 flats of 4 of 8 rooms each: fair condition: listed | A Real Bungalow for $6 250 HOME AND INCOME ie ll he aya ress Le and = #-room with $50 cash, site ge per month with- | DEFORE ee rill ; pa pet mood er pea and convenient ict famous for fruit, corn rooms each: rent $92 a month. $€000: $3850 buys. 4458 PENROSE. 1208 Hebert st., 2-story brick in front: 2 ok single lat lot 40x150; wae Sar. out interest. A. R. Pf€rce, 1024 Lyon st., Het RR TAT. LOC a i4 be e a for | ata 6 ee cues a 4 B. Pe Saga [eeRy, Vegetables: short distance : , re ®. @uctric; street made; price $7500. _Springtiel 1d, Mo. : a a Pe a! weer State highway; machine-' _—_ went ii oD: Dayton st., 4 flats of 4 rooms each; nd atone | To be com 5 fam ! . ' pleted in 60 days: look at f2milies, 4 rooms each; =-Faem brick t 2 dings ; - 28 Sacramento av., new brick, 1-story. 8 | —— recently sold; 1-story S-room, re- | !m rear; rent $52 monthly. ails $2200, ee) Plover wt 4-room brick cottage; ——— Fr = acres: level, tillable; $90 per acre, FARM-——40 acres; d-room house, barn es fe-watered pasture alual 4-family flat of 4 rooms and bath, with additional lot | CePtion hall, tile bath, furnace, red tile ay wy AGE 1290 a. oS; bath, electric, street made; _ FARMS. FOR SALE | Rox Y-128. Post-Dispatch. house and other outbuildings; xood ‘a ihn apple trees furt roorae “ouch: rent $46 a month; @ $4000. with other improvements: exceptional; of “(on paper roof); a second floor that | SANT Sh, R - ) 3800; terms. ‘ = ~~~ | HOUSE—In good town of 1600, 5 roomea,| “*#0n. harness and machinery, and 30 Gea 209 ~peuch trees. sino 4447-40 Delmar bi., 4-family av bargain: owner acquired under deed of| ©@2m be used as spare room or remain es 1408 John Or te 3- — frame; $1200; can be | Saloma_ av.; 3-room frame cot- } a ~" | 2 lets, buildings good: fruit, garden: Lib- | SM": 18 acres corn plowed over twice; @egenerry: @-room house, zo0d 5 rooms on first floor, 6 rooms on -2 or; trust: listed $4260: $3000 buys: $500 that can be finished up later into | bought with “ : , 0Ox125; electric; immediate pos- F ARM— Beautiful, 160 acres. Leesburg, Mo.| omy Bonds accept d: no cast ufred. wo miles out on good road nail route; pe me in owner called away, im Rursepp baths, etc.; rent $1860 per annum. cash. ; two rooms if wanted: all rooms not less. 10- ROOK session; price $1500: terms. Cal) Grand 5317J for particulars. ic) | R y, in; Re “ 'Qpen Monday Evening Until 8 FARM- Alfaita and grain, . 1st acres; all two large barns, tenant house, poultry | FARM 40 acre ne : SER Gred Gunes; Martin Hens, . y , ol, | Chestnut s 'property, but buver must have c: of ‘3 ; evel, smoo jack loam soil; near rail- | jouses, 2 springs: % mile to railr acres, unde; fen ©: 23 acres cites —— ie = es 8 & KUNZ R. CO., 804 Chestnut, sees” Nia at.; 2h are Stans Sere first | SLAT—-4-family, $3000; 2207 Dickson #t.;|8¢mMission from Mr. Beckert. “Oia aha O'clock. road town, on State road; complete set of of 000: on Tock road, 43 miles from Bt. core ie ae dow, orchard, 4 ; NEW YORK vant buildings; $41 per acre; part cash; others |guls: has small orchard. This is a gentle- fruit 4, OS Poe See kardon, ; or th second floor | ite investment property you are lookin * Pets Y 1 le rent $420 a year; each flat has 3 rooms; ‘| he has to offer: 61132 WN B dwav . re Vv and attic; listed $6500; $5500 buys; ( N. roadway, across ‘street from bargains in fruit, dairy, grain farms; st! man's country home. ttl ‘. oe mS, .1 Py 3 R\ us, ) an 3 Si“ secures AV-acre } bs » we have 4 as that are wort terms. look this over and let me have an offer. 6312 Louisiana av.: 5-room new brick | O'Fallon Park; fine frame cottage; own your . ’ save, gating: call JAY KUHS, 1001 Chestnut st. | Cottage; bath and toilet, granitoid oubtne / own home; small cash payment, balance like + el aga Husted Farm Agency, Stamford, GEO. H. HEMKER REALTY Co, springs: 6 ile ereey caitie, 4 horses, me KORTE “RUS T REALTY CO., 816 Chestnut. | 4548 Bt. Ferdinand av.: 2-story brick flat | 4-ROOM COTT. AGE | BRE in fine repair; lot 30x130. Price ‘nt; can arrange possession in two weeks. SA MRL Ls sidiagegitinananste apie 810 Chestnut st., St. Louts, Mo. price S12% ong sar Tes oa Lewta. why vy ) income: running sorts N across street from FARM Hargain: 300 acres, near Carlvie Ill; cial eaesit Ll ' «. Cuba, Me. + heyy A. ep a 2 3 rooms and bath each; listed $4500; | 4088 COTE BRILLIANTE =000 N. Broadwey, | ene Se | B 8404 Michigan av.: lot 65x130: fine) O'Fallon Park; 5-room and bath brick res!- 225 tillable and cultivated, ™ timber, 26 | MICHIGAN FARM—An extra — small farm of 40 #: description in catale Price dence; nice home. ‘e: blacke soil; lies rolling: good wa- Se ae Ce eT ee all productive soll; 25 acres creek zs nty barreins Te ae oy York E} NG | . . > ' € DWE!) LID > Two brick: nt oes Carr st.; rent $4200 buys; $500 cash: terms. Rath, reception hall, nae toid agement: | brick Pope av.; fine frame cottage: sma!) , well, cistern, mineral springs; with PARMS—Where biggest crops erow: fruit. balance gently rolling and tn use for bay y Smford New 868"O; price S800 -R18, Post- (c) | price & Box N-&318, Post Dis, (c) | Be cciretnidl streets and alley made; owner, on premises, $300 cottage; something classy. Ce ES ! The above are the best buys in the City of. will show you through. R419 , §t. Louis today and have been selected from A. JAY KU HN. 1001 Chestnut st. Ret) y av.: 65-room frame. with “at re ae ba! lance A ke rent. ; : good fencing: brick house, large grain. alfalfa. dairying. For list write to Dasturée purpose, fenced. fine spring. cistert z es our entire list as exceptional bargains, and ~~~ TWO. STORY BRICK. $5° meet Kas and sewer; property | 4410-4412 N. 20th at.; 2-storv double brick “‘n, garage, granary, other outbuilain: s;:| D. & Hanson. Hart. Mich (ee) small ore nore: ‘ 3 room) frame hoa,” 6 “=%) acres, 20 eu! ' in most cases can give immediate possession, | inh me tm 00 | ’ aC $17 00. Quick buver geis flat: 4 families: 3 rooms each: danty in- raise all general crops; near school om. —_—$—— 2 bart, poultr house. granary: nice }oea* _ Woodland; rich #ofl; weil If Mwy agp phone, write or see us at once. 6-roor .. =| Se UR Al am agg Ole AY. . $1250. vestment: call at 4410, 2d floor, and owner churches: 4'4 miles to town: half ah Farm Seekers Att ti ! tion; 34% mil len from ra! read town: this enn: = gved house, & barn ' ANK L. DITT MEIER, eS CO., | anh ee hes 4 satan ow, : ees wae nail. ( Solorado ay. a fine 4-room frame. W ill show vou through; can give tmmediate balance terms, Write or cali. a OW " . > en ion offers a spiendid investment for any om = ‘Mes. mile railroed mark: > g24 Cheatn ut st. terms: aheeas Bons de . neal, “ rn one 33 bungalow: lot 5Ox124- has fine karden possession of one flat. Rec ker, 2050 Ww hittie Tr st.. | St. Lol, . 19. Use your credit with ue and buy a farm W ishing to secure auch stes farm: the mS Bin at $i. ; 000. Finigwan in : 8; 4 TAY KU aa —- x hs ‘ ays and ig a beautiful home. Price $220 1120 Gano av.: brick flat: 2 families: 4 AC R E AGE [Tr acres. went side f _— - oh home, 10 to 160 acres or hardwood lands in. $204), is very low for his land. = Le . & " C rondelet B; r . ] S | ory eTraAaT. . asi And here for the investor! 214 ond 216 rooms and bath each: good condition; sewty far : b: argain. F uerst, 21 Loulsia a na. Kalkaska and Antrim Counties, Mich. : £15 _toopa. S ‘ivan. Mo, f a . a - dnd iL Pa ns or * FAMIL Y FLAT BARGAIN Steins st. 4-fam!! ¥ brick flat: n fine re- painted; call at office for card of admis- —-—— 7 to $55 per acre: smal) down ayment, easy | ¥ RIS aman op eyes - — en g NORTH DAKOT Michigan av., 4 and 5S room brick; 4017-19 COTE BRILLIANTE ~ vot gente for $500 per year. Special sion. FOR list She “~~ si sale, write 5. G. Den- terms: food roads, schools, churches, mar- | ee ' Hea utiful Bt. Louts a County, a af Hi... , 500, ‘ Each family has 4 rooms, bath, electric, | bri BolT ad ae 2080 Gano av.; 6room and bath cottage; | —— ron pelna’ ae ay - F i yy —_— - u D binsk weet of Ki hich frame houses of 3 rooms and attic: . =| Phone Mr. Karr Soe Eel dntaile’ etait | phe rt ley sl ‘, «room frame GR. & J. M. O'REILLY. 723 Chestnut at. | 5-room frame house es Pg AMO eee 3. northeast of Foristell, Mo. Lillie L. Ball, «lst of os Ay Bowe. _ : : : h) ng he 8 way sory betel one acre: foo leg ne Mbt oa b | P i“ CONTA > ie + HOP r, S22 C hestnut at cottage and tath. | ©) etric: garage al ae et © 3%, ae Socata dio (op) chicken house, 2 claterns . F TEXAS ¥ and @ ) ‘a r - erceamageanesth attpspeaensuttinaren te : a : er eC; ; . - oe ee pniaaimnentiiaaiiiin | . . « ' : ; 3 in one and rent the other, Card EF PICIENGC} ; WATT SERVICE Co., “joome ond bath; price $3000. .. deoorated; full commented cella.” katt ahaa er wien ante ~— “ARKANSAS | River. “40 miles ye St. Louie, &t. ¢ = | By +o » > land, milles : , P—Teras lant tm * , : of admission necessary 7415 8 wie Ls Tel. Riverside 1719. ton, 10-room house arranges ed i 2 families: —— eo ge Park: lot a? HOMES—For colored east or west of Grand. | —-~- ee ant He es Bane ee Cc ‘ounty, Lindell _~ ow. tg a Bm) oe By rod form Meramee J aS - ae aii ‘ . ' wnr r ee ront the nie Th 7° » TY ‘ " —— a ' - P opos at ’ "a te “ i ; : _HOUSB—7120 Virginia; 2-family brick of. ara. _ Law a — ag pied Hoot. iecation ee MOORE'S nn" Gea 0 dae oe (ca®) FARM—2000 acres, Union County, Ark.; of! F ARM—40 scree: part y improved: house, | #0!n at 85600, with s:mall cash .—*-" : j Ss » i land. titl 3 ‘ double flat, annua} | 6805 Virginia, 2-story brick residence, ffOURES_A.10 room = - _fieid; $8 per acre 1012 Chestnut. __ tT) Water, timber; quick sale; $475: terms. E. ‘***? libera! ter'ne se ho Lana ox Tower Grove Place 2-family brick of 8 roome ; net on investment. rooms, ree furnace, electric: ES Ries -9 rooms, En: “taht, : Weet Helle: FE, ARM-——-nsO acres. 50 acres in cultivation, 7? _A. Bass. owner, Steelvilie. Mo. THREE STATES REALTY CO ~— : a , HH ey on ollet, t.: iy mily brick of 3 &- Sd net ogg Tg A ns “et Ms atio : 4.200 terms. Forest S47R, after 6. Deusman. miles from railroad: S-room house: 30 FARM-—O ac + , and club "hevees: orchard, | i Pierce Bldg.. St. Loute, 2s 7 ST. LOUIS COUN : : " el # “family rie 90 rooms = “ cuatgate, new six-famlly A M EL. RE Al, ES STA’ THR ‘ O., ae ae — Se simaieas ; ( ! bearin fruit trees: fenced. s ring and well *prin outey tt ings © niles from st. Cc) 4 FARM- A nae ee a " . On | a awe -_~ house; modern in every respect; |. (O80 Arthur av.; 6-room frame; lot 60x125;| Pherson, 5 and 6 room single flat in Wash- ; a e . FILAT— Modern single: 4 and & rooms: for ments; about 9 miles woven wire fence PRs town of about 1500 people, wit eevee 7 &x lan € s «a 000: ; edi ‘00. ington Heights. sessession of first si store any 2 4 room flats, corner lot, F; Imm ate possession. Wilmi on, 8- brick, Aesired: { ey . ha ; rents $572 per year: Kennerly av. _Easton, Sunday, after 6 p. m. (*) phan, Mo. oe ; near goxT best of market for ail farm pred ry iene. See | ngt room ric granitoid | | te = enna DE \ Mode rn flat 4 and ; (hannine ay., 19%-room alt Hide rE NSTE IN, room 429, Odd wit ] take sit ) for this farm. Bee. Vanem- heree barn: 37 acres on a concrete nouse, outbul) dings fine orcha i Mi tracts in Little Riv i’rs (nace : ’ =n a . | tak prop- | divide to suit: Prettiest homesite in city: jaw MeCANN “DUW LING 1140 Chestnut ! (ook av.; bath and worth over 8200 an acre: price on the ° ean, Jas Gavne Steelvitie. Mo. | e Mo arie Gio. 4 BOO ve . Seeee ane i i a! houses; a families; 07x125; rents: acrose from ag Catholic church. See nt? pri $3 a sini, ‘ieaniaantiia i tate aaiaiea ieee rN ee Bb ed. ‘ 10 & Trice wrath, Oe mow ot, 14% for B REALTY CO. 1008. sm, 0 | TENEMENT | HOUSE Tamily garage | Lemfucnce uM ns _ Pe) all improvernn ita made: rent ein ; er }. entire farm, wie per acre, Jefferta & 7un- FARM -Hefore bu @ or eelling «a far _mt {ante _Me have fruit pf : easy ee sparen, roem Kinloch Arcade foie desane Kast Mt, med “Farm Lesage and City Ronde." | BEFORE you be : > ! RKO to gt oan ne ™ Se" c 2050L,; Bell, | Hartford Bidg., Chicage; 2c a copy. $3 8; for Ust. RK. eee as, Migirsee as J Bast year Prehva et , ~ .; @004 Investment. 1526 8 Tth.

Page 63

endlich peemeniieeds eaten enantio maemo eee ee SUNDAY JUNE 20, 1820, =e 500 FARMS For Sale, Wanted; Personal Property and Real Estate Loans; Ei Chances, Wanted and For Sale Ads today., Po SUNDAY, q JUNE 20, 1980. a 4 s (SSeS ARMS FOR SALE OR FARMSFORSALE FARMS FOR SALE _MONEY WANTED. LOANS NS ON PERSONAL PROPERTY | a ae TS a i a a Lk OO OO PM, MISSOURI ae MISSOURI ST. LOUIS COUNTY. ‘MONEY Wta An wh _____ BUSINESS THANCES | BUSINESS FOR SALE BUSINESS FOR SALE . 4 9 Pt / ’ . ow —~ ~~ tiled a 4 ae 2 ty e.-t5 he deed of trus t of $3: HOO on | MONE y loaned on di amon: Is, wate es, jew- BUSINESS ie § p hyyza ON al etal eal ella Pee CPAP ll - Ps , ss ss - Stores and 4 business | nm OLD est ‘blished tire omg 3 a ee busl- BAKERY—Guaranteed North Side money- CONFECTIONERY-—And@ datry branch, fo. hueiness; wtll stan on in & . flats on good elry. Libert rARM -4 acres gnimprov+ ed section in s. EB. } ; > FARAI---196 acres: St. Louis County: 1 oe corner expires: . ” % wee "er : iT) erty i onds and all | arse s of bbe — veew « . i shop and a Ma Tmt house, | te acre. Bo x x A-41. Post- et te Cs D) of Manchester road: all nice unty: epee easily Sie See aan’ viii eg end de agente ve, —enke! i! 4 s. e cor, (oR) ——s ¥ Me Cheap } rN Y¥ -321 P ‘ . ” . i- ’ . 4 . ACres Ou anch » ag ie ; dot: ib le t} (a , a . a ° yoOver or anyone. Am erican B r¢ ke a °@ 6. en til a? “e @cres, 7h « ultivater Fy ie gtock far, " , : esier rd.; ‘all n he amount of loans. See ) ‘ LC MKOTARX ys " . ent tntinns i Nd investigation ‘ > toot Meramec Ri : Y vet betel __ ¢ in heart of Ozarks; particulars. Chas. 20 en egag "tao : Je ST - MII. LER R. E c .) 1Os N Oth st 2082 Rail way _Exce! lange Bldg. (cls) AD‘ ER1.SE— v pe. 100 tng ithiles, $3: 100 -¢ 7 ; = - = oe are _ Post-Dispatch, | on traffic street; retiring from business. Hox Mkturesa; doi rom} business in town 90: id oer onan a —- -- uacbe he. “ : —" pete a eat en aa ee ’ > > . i san i \ 1} > ; nan? , ‘ . . - a . ae - a price $4200): te rm gs. a “Ss Micht. Behlicht,_M —--— peice road NO deat balance timber, on .MONEY Wtd.— Necessary. to raise money, | $10-——-LOANS Pa 4) | Agency, "20 chestnut a. vst. phe 50. C ot Y-18 Post-Dienntehe OD Catent. Box J 38h, ost-Dispate! te Pai A Sane it oh best Im the city: lie. 3 v0, > : —Elegant. and Ci Aoi . Bituated oe ; at d nee ‘YS trac . have several very fine first deeds of trust On plain note eth — al ee Swe y a —— ee SS auts. (CUM) — edo) a | bARERY-—#1200 buys: bakery, dairy anc! RCO T De y for experienced man. ac res f,- 1¢ vom “hoo P Let “a i ec River: only qi fron te . it; oy awe aiua Prarie $31 Meram: Cc River Pay ing 6 per cent. on modern new umasaved Established seryi ih - confiden itial. ton -ARGE ranc ma ownter itn Burieso q% unty, IN’ i ‘ke R W anted to fee ate in country ' li aht lunch business doing over ‘$500 a Post-Dist pate : re = en. SS B fenced; fruit: i use, er: wae Waeits, and comprising o ‘8; about ‘40 cres, 6-r Se vee each. property; $800 to $4000; all over S to 1; will) gy ITY BR KE RAG e co ! - Offers @ St. Loujg man w ho is with- town, attractive proposition. Address Box! Week, on good transfer corner, in central , HONKRY—3 small places, well le : ul Ving avater ja , . mone sekers fr 0 a *, G-roora house, ete., suitable for | Deaitivety 3 ‘ i ¢ » a3 ' @412 Holland Bide Cen tral. 4488 (CAO) | Cut capital the greatest opportunity of } -. Bowling Green. Mo : rt of I -xcell 9 ae. fs , _ ving - rice 86) uP: DhOne . zood in proved far n: x os in corn, FL peiyind ys tof “we ‘eee ees 1 © iub or poultry farm. near stat! 7 ae Sitively not pay commission on such se- -—-———— Pe Ne . Cour iife. namely. a free jeas i Of Dis " -— . ET ee eee oe ) of St. sOUls, excelent sia hd for res ated, Viti ving roeomi pric q a i ‘lair, Mo 4 "$9000. , — city . quick action, { amit at VAL $4000, z MUON and river, erg > alis wer at Ohce KBox K-06 Post - Ls A NS | CrA N> q ANS wilt dri! | one de t a Rey vUOU acres if he sre M. \ N AGE R We To manage ; t aurant in. connection _ Box Va ye }’ Ty rf le ave nee Y large. we! ’ low ated, —— , c nen . d} 4 on Ina nes » haant ‘ ’ , ep we to ; ’ . mnch office ; as . . _— avineg ple ; ter: ten: Ww ei; improv ed @3 acre. ©. ‘| “ ‘ -— ——---- (Cc) Oy) aa acl mt 16 miles out. fronting on Man- Spa ti h. } ict oa: oe — . t ) e0 ple ke eping house: OASV Lroperty. The Sante Fe rR r)> biog, - FBR e a ia Sethe at ssiial becr ric lightin K unit. BA KERY Y-—First cia ss, Peterson ove! . , rm F omeny wr, rains, once. erins. istered house. ; Crag, 4 a, Tis Rn dral ha ge 2 mistrict: ; acres cl Tees f } in cul tiv: ition ; S150 per acre. | MONI y Wr fe -We } ave several very choice my SF: ' rAN 1 “% ers rr: *— then _ Ket ours. i drilled a shailow well on . - ; cash x U iDbititles unl mited. S40 cough mixer. cake mixer in counts fen ' J . a Se SINFESS RxXC HANS é: “th fieor p 2uCe improve: i $1600 oom 4 ? $75 to $100 for unimproved; Siz 198 agres, inprove qd; S15 .000 4 first deeds of trust to offe if vou have) plates ate OAN , ; m ois Walter but Oil by } 3 ! ‘ . ee iry for stock of vols good paying business: have other busine#s o_ ; ~ 7 Get a oy 2 . . “4 - > : t = “ef " iy ; ’ * ; a . : : > 4 i iif *e ys : . “ ° . . rn , “ ° r i* > f ss " L . ai . n . nowt, Marat h, Mtn. View, ‘Mo. ‘ e>3 ag’ cult) sexi matt \ a . Bens i SOs aso Bev KE SCHNARR, Glencoe. Mo idje funds to invest and at pre clate conserv- . iran 207 : ST = | needed to a deep well] + po FF Sule M. acate| lerri- | reason for selling Ernest Knopf arm DE . ~ —- a ar } ; : et )s oe >| ' ¢ - iddleetenine ’ ative j $3} - wn 2 ‘ 7 ’ - ae a) ee eee | +) . “y y pict: >? - “ PbINO ’ « ry ri in st’ soem FE . ' ieee uh 2 re Missouri ran »} , “Tw & . 6 per . . m : A i | I, ( 1B IS ( Q. 1 \ ) ‘ | ‘ v O4ahs if Wiil pa y you to cail “arid see Pe $* TO be | OA NET . a i vy other ‘ : = ' 7 “7 iL nore, I a - ‘ans + a mL \eton, Mo. CORRES es em ate ais " i i t ! \ i he ' bs vad : * - bute hroen) Toy tion. val ’ i ‘, acreg 5 SOR unl: nypy oved Litile Ris er avid: 4 r . ° ~ R MIS =e cS Ry if : r aii} f te? Mn ov nine furniture ete | Du " s¢ by » " P 1) r " ‘eo 1 . = - =e - , Le aver? a AK ESHOP. For sale . rent R good bake sta — * “a On. Going mere b 14i1n° ss, ad +! miles ‘pda 7 a mprovements, ee, . > more? Lox 4-42, Post [is (oF: "C6, near Pte Mo goud rol on Z ta GL F EY DT-h ARIC KSON a ee Al | peop '¢ without security: cheaner i . ;* cari ll a te o> ; SS As “PAE, I “ Man with ah op in southern part of Tilinois take ’ ba 1 b’o#t-Dlepat« Re : 207 Sig) Chest $10 acre, a= CRES. “very choice unim roved Be ttle and, improven iy seesitere cs it pede 20 3S, Broadway wey ms d most private. terms in Mo. | Louis men independent nerg your future from $2000 to $8000 a month: Herken b- Watea' 2] OP s ell-est ot lahbed. setnwe ot. bottom; 316.000. Box 2 40. eh My res on ros k roa i near Meh!ville: fine |) 77,2 le R Gravois and Morganford ANDARD CREDIT. 2681 Ry. Exchange. | ives, as we can tease these 3000 acre ability; we of- |) bosh oven, dough mixer, mules en’ at $25 “s cr acre, FARM 2. , acres: good _ . count REL .* - uck farming. — rT" $3000 LIRST DEED OF TRUST _ iar ‘elds raga li age erg at a price that will # oo the right on account of sickness. Box J-208 iiles to RM—255 a: , ROO NCES; DR * NDEs REALTY €o 1€ most safe and sound loan in St. louis \-rF FRANK 5 8 eee s we cont get bility together | iy Tr | ALTY CO. ! Ox17 : - SEE FRANK H. ALEWELL your $100 js simply lost. nday morning or |“: 4"%—The most complete and bea | ' ‘ " mul . unget : *' } ’ A y voy «th ane Lacus! — /- Vrite Joe Harstick : ee Gener. a age ad, # miles Nidnev 2676, UMS Gravols av. Lat LtAx170O: heautiful 6-ro0om ‘ame. 1 wver a faint } ted i ri Mf Ss on. Wher, QO) NC i ar T 7 modern conveniences: heautit . > . If 4 ‘ i 1e¢arte man never m ‘ Te ; “ea HmMons g. ‘ O., . j . y , . : pal Fier . , vc are in need f 4 ay las . ‘ 1 . ‘ . inir ‘ “. , | ‘Tit: 4 } re ‘ a hl a cre Missouri farm, t: two = = ST. L, OU L's ¢ ‘OU N r Y K ARMS. LS be and shrubbery; prettiest 1i non $500 on vour f Tt care. ms mike loans 920 up eS i ag 5 also he never wins; most Likely” big |) sore —"" Kast Si Louis, Hl. we 2. other Ww » tan Davind al iMitD>o MAKING We have two well-estad- ultivation’ fenced, hoy- tiehts t ey RITE me for F description and prices on rich acres. near Affton, Mo.:. good rol! ing moet y ‘nn ‘Rats, must be seen sonal property, without removal from your 50 ek aebenate opportunity of your life, |" “ additional capital is desired in @ live, | at real bargains. Our services are al! lished West End iocations doing a, , s; plenty truits and Water; wo. } tom farms, { ‘entra! Missouri. Lock Box / Thi : improvements. ° . : . a ed. eB: _t7OR Y- B62. PP oxat- Dis} if ‘h. home. OW) Market at Romont 2404 i. 99) ' «* E Srrant u y before you pans it ws Rees. ae ern, Mat uiac turing «i high-class, , " ST. Taot Is RLUSIN ESS xX ' large business "> rea) bargcaine. ». Roeg maeevile, Moo | 833i acres on rock road near Mehlville: | “QNEY Witd.—We have the following first |. ae " EE | det LR 4803 Evans ‘av.; phone Lin- oatahinne ee ee Pa: Oe eee ‘th floor Victoria Bidg., Sth an Oat et NS Been” Sete, ul at ence. ST. has “ eee i i - ‘ . - . “ ; Si ria " 4 ‘ =) igo ; 2 : od . L, Act. 207. 819 Chestnut at. | ee BAO acres; 100 in cultiva @ a ania e or truck farming. deeds of trust for sale: $1500 3 years at =~ AS ied and sales good, but cad do} Locust 4 oe EXCHANGE, 7th floor Victoria Bcres; 4-room en kk “house: near , balance timber: this land lays well; : . awe ARENDES REALTY CO.. ® per cent; $1800 3 vears at 6 per cent; oth ane oot {c) | | een eeete He |\AN. established mie ath ad nebdeeal ymca s ; uch larger business with some addi ) re err —_——— SO —_—_ -—— —— S open for cone I my nents te ager ; Es if not sincerely interested —s is ARBER “SHOP Bargain, 3 nairs. Apply - a ‘ siring TS lean-cut proposition covering an excel ent y _ 1189 N. Vandev enter DRI ? & TORK Weill jmaying, = clean sees 3 & A ” . =? ; el iw se Hox F 245) }? net. Disp te : wT tr | co operation and representation r Ne ape = 2 3 Money K(@) OaM *. Douglass Commercial Co... St) , nk Roast pies se do not reply. Box K- | B a he R SHOP For. rent Inauire 4245 . ——~ = — — f ( ity. 7} ; bray SlOnk Wta ‘jood = aize. Cape eee new... York OStL-Dispatch Barracks; Sux 4 gets of impro\ ce B13 nis, orchards; ak «hes Sag 4 AMI. 2 tiOG Grav ois AA yy games . er cent; $5000 3 years ; S-room® house; tng i, epot; price § per acre lf cash: vr ‘ . At per cent, goo 4 years at 7 3S, Broadw f00 Open Sunaes a farm Ark. Land Co., Nettle- q! OU IS ¢ ‘OU N [ Y k ARMS $5500 3 years at 6 per cent. da R. y are on new buildings and W vill aligw agent 2s > : 4 eee Ww r x? Meoln 2 ] 7 TH (*} re ] | ‘ e the regu: a! rate ot COTMINISSI« I. écres, 2-room house, “barn, chick. AP “aan arren, - fy + Feagge opt Miegtene Se 5H et aaa 4 GI. Me K & JONES. 824 Chestnut. H2 miles from St, Louts, 3 mi} counties; in ail sizes: ruit farms: prairie] »¢ > Seca , “:). WON) \ sega — — bail, 1 mile from St. Louis wagon stock and grain’ only %4 miles w esti mp alana , tH een: Wt A buy S per vent automobile M- ie, Post-Dispatch, a Bt. mab on Railroad Sc high- | see vee eee Sy ee : 210,000 worth to date: sets § £200 to F000: A ) a4 , : bgt a payex Mepagme- = SLART mail order busine thema: trea BA cnn E R SHOP- . ale or rent. In “© ON AUTOMOB MS | independent through 100 TUE ea ler business, spare time; free, : For sale or rent. Inquire |. — — - nn —— \ 4 2 I IBILES , ' specialty: start with te 8 € Geo. Schuih, Box 1062, Indianapolis, ind. | _ &t t_ 42 45 Hur ay. ee i7): , “TORK West End: large stock, ik. good » territory... UL. U \Vifg oi = are iy? | bg RBE R SHO Musiness S135 er we usiness, under first-clas# manager, owper — weet ; Mig. } i wih r’ MOUS Nes: Si.) : ' gE . i : S | ()( KS é Sauare sldg.. Chicage : » ': ihre aie ready-to-wear. Inquire G12 Baa Robin av Prone Delmar + . CHOP at “xing deal. oto ¥. a3) Tg B . W: C M > ~ ~ BL "SINE SS ‘HANG KE Vulea ’ vA 1c.) - = — —— NO jobbers. ms 5 (c} BARL } it sHOP fiun? ing $125 : , an . = RE > a i - “- | . * i . r unt seevece we ( > a STORK—-For ret 20 nd «Sts 2 ‘ hi e , $ > , via tf. ; shed ‘ ‘ : atte . 1 mile town; no house but prac- Ate t City: renee — — a ié W. Farrell, licensed automobile broker, sold BON DS ; 14i4 ‘yon, “ay et., sg Wilkinson “Be. : 1 “5 jarge ieee al 1) » ovamllga Madison. Pi om ox x * a Pest. oNepet *h 7 deor to eciue blues Secimer: ne in cultivation; good soil; price 40 ACKES RICH DIRT 280 ac res 2182 cars, 91% years; cleanest lan lsomest BUSINES 3 ous.) rooms ‘and bath 2 floor: aon on ay ped wi BARBER SHOP—The best shop in North St.| sell; on Creve Coeur Lake line. Overland h $100 cash, balance loug tim Twenty in cultivation, balance good tim- STEVE NS _BROS.. 806 Chestnut | st. Rarage; 3625 Ww ast ngt f you want more Bll LS R ECE lV ABT BE USINESS CHANCE—We will start you in o tens ¢ the ‘oor, a money-maker In Loule:; ins estigate _Mon day. 4117 N. Prairie. | Pharmacy Overland, M . fom 124 Lyon st., Springfield 4 barre acre good. fertile and | tillable or emgacieces -| than 18 De pegged Mig d, Beemelige an yapenlg Pa? SUSE 4 the cleaning and dyeing business: little, ‘2°_,beart of the industries; rent $40 per) == : = en = — ° e-were farm, modern im. ; house: devo well: fruit: good road: |~~~-~~~“~~~~ RPP ADRAA PR | gece : ‘ per | let. The qeee Tones System, De * Char . bs 21473, or Would trade’ for St. ~ al abet Of ON, Broad ay transfer co P | Big toory “ee Se Sega ah ARSENE Se aes Me eee as ‘ mi. pt. 20. Char- 7 , = preacd lai “ar corner: doing good business: will an *gesina: xe t- a. ® “ication. near fishing stream: ts miles | | FARME : a rE ; as vt a ee WM. , tT EIT JR. : kets; , low - priced lands and reasonable vorces on 30-day basis: large part 10 day g> . satisfactory; terms to sult; write fo: “ cae genes oh pine to $1500 necessary . LA -ARBE. R SHOP In white way distr ict i offerings in city and country drug atoares. ores. enced ; 4Ad cleared; ; good OOM 2ave, Sve sh. Sse. Se ln oe _ write for booklet, State Board of ail accounts Al and any not found to be so Companv logue. Middleby-Marshall Oven Mfg. ‘Jo... te 2 Itit Brag p> nomad ® ey allow expenses N. 14th st.. with 3 living rooms; strictiv| Phone Olive 4559 op write for particulars. e, One tenant house, barn, other ee FRANCOIS COUNTY. MO. mmigration, 319 Capitol Bldg.. Cheyenne, | ™#y. be rejected, as this is not a patented z sou S. 6th _st., St. Louts. Mo. to Baltimore if you will qualify. For par-| modern; only $700. We also have a fi Associated Reaity Co.. Commercial Bidz. , two cisterns} land lave well: 100 acres all level: 60 valley in “aitiv Wvo. (o09 article or experiment, but a staple line of ' : : ' 2B U SINE ss “GH ANC iE . Capable me ge meeneninatones 53, alae address Secretary, 416 N. Howard, West End shop for sale cheap. } cer’ S* Lovis ie from Aown. = miles fom st , Rew? ae ph ‘ght: all fertile Sol!: ee ome ; Z | busine Ss, which is growing very fast dis- 8 ha Boatmen g Bank Bldg. ty ~~ vo Anan . ole “ aa ahes A gs coe aa vy reli imore, Mi: i ss oe eR) | ices are free: call at once a: ! DRUG STORE \ ti t-cl ‘ 1} 2 4 MO per acre; easy terms. W, frame dwelling, stable. Chicken REAL ESTATE—COUNTRY ecunt for financing invoices can be settled se a . factur ty tee ae Se THE greater vane “s oportunity Factory BUSINESS EXCHANGE, 7th floor Victoria lished i tio irst-class, Wwell-@meb- ® = | en | | | . O q ~ ‘ acturing and marketing: highest rit: |: ‘ actors : . ‘ bi ished, paying business, with a large le imaiT. Mo a ay) +! P . . ~ ~ bv inte v lew 7 ”A@ tic te 11% e orig }. { « ’ Ss } a : re = \\ , ] : j PlA@ Rr} an I . ‘S _ F ; fe) ' nice orchard, well and spring Vater: é ; i r ‘ Pe Ox K-313 5, Poat-Disvatch (Cs ) die’s specialt ullimited future rit A re se prog bed ‘\ i ) I st. [ouis this . » and iacust, etock and good fixtures a sound prope si ‘ oa ; * >e ore ‘ ‘ "vat. ee i Pa ‘ : ees . . ‘ i ; Usbaddbilt “lui ¢ . ; we “ “1)¢ . : P ' , . ~ 7 - suse magi : a , . 4 ce , “2 tyenevieve C ounty, location; 1% poe | fl ate ener eheen | COTTAGE—Chautaugua, Ill.; nice cettage: | NEW LOAN a Ist “4., 40 B jenton pi. eee. L . ae bow you Why Master Bak- BARBER SHOP—Good 3-chair modern | tion, werthy investigation. Our services are city property; fair builas yenient to best markets: «6 ™ i tae | 2 weeks. Grand 1143R to} JUST OT’ -— a Bl "SINESS s—kK stab! ishea. paving. in ia ies ,are _ the , a0: Rates totic 5 We invite | shop, in @ live business town; Working 2 free. call at once “T. LOUIS BUSIDE 33 ) ; - ll choice Srat of. trust, 6 per cent End: owner is forced ta sell because « port amity yy me aaa Xo better op | ? z es as aie ry ser fa | | consider partner Who can manage business ‘ecelpts assure thi I) n’ ; i ‘ortunity f good barber Ww fing to i ats ven ty be appreciated. Rox J-8o. PostaDiay d, & miles from Popiar Biuft, an ME nsdieabteaieettes ' SHOW And bustt ess corner, in} Guar anteed first deeds of trust. a xt STOCK Wtd.--BluePird Mfz. Co. . $1 per! on liberal salary; unless you have $7000 or | wit} " anion eres ont confuse this portunity for good barber wishing to locate seen to be appreciated. Rox J-89, P b- QD divide and trade part for jm: food Chance fora Poor Man. HAL ' I Riz aury Con nt; bargain ‘Ave $5 $1900. $1600. two $2000: share. Box K-400, Post-Dispate (c)| $8000 and are interest ed don’t waste my! Pon't worry. at af a to Weak ae ean | in town of 500; 7 aoe nok of Sieg cy | DRY GOODS AND FURNISHINGS "flood 2. ATfthur Davis, 6717 «a: Ber) . ‘ c.; (ora and Easton. ' 4) on 2% ‘on at ; WIL . % 1¢ ‘ M . mi time. Box H-! ISG, Post-Dispatc (12y , ode or Our ocations or ho of the State: reference: KBaunk of Silex or ; Ae - : : M : . | | ~ $8300° two $4000 for 8 uy 4) shares 3 otex Re oe name ——— —_—_————— teh 3 ~= knowing the bi eee ; : ' | jean at xz ; : wants a home and will work; &O acres | IE ' . | veare ; . - carne th isin Talk to our repre-| KF. W. Kiefer, tn car 4 Co. _ 4 m Stud tee coe cn ee KE S11 E NCE be utiful & rooms 1817 Ever- | di perfect title: flre and lowest price =f Box K-18? P. -D. (c) | BUSINESS CHANCE —Investor, are you sentative and learn smething about a real! Elton. Silex. oll 0S eee —. Sn J — oe a _ sare ies petites ices are free: call ce. ST. Lous ee nine -~ ee eee ee ~ ea Se a puis. Mo. (99> ‘Whi ry ane 2s Seeod land, good water, comfortable house |/ preen a a. 1S, —_ — genta . or male or exc hange . S87i- ye ‘ 5 acres r venU Alton, Iil.; big bargain. ns ‘all for list. STUCK Wtd. Ne tional . ) a looking for a real, genuine Dusiness propo- opportunity. B x K-SA ; xe er — — se - f p acres in cultivation, large barn, pe secbetidings; good ~ aaa yp Be — HALA REALTY CO 0. ¢ ‘ora_and Easton, KORTE RU ST. "RE AL. TY CO., 816 Chestnut. homa Oil and Refining. oon o ¢ i oxls sition where an investment wilil return trom Tu a na aa oni nF. _—_____(€2) | BATTERY MANUFACTURING—And service| BUs SINESS EXCH ANG f ° rth floor Victori ase; pienty of fruit trees, wi ; ; il f hurch, postoffice | HOUSE—And 2 lots at Newstead, ae | ox Sets. FD: 100 per cent per annum? We offer that hati n exchange for seflices young station. at less than invoice price; bargain | Ride.. Sth and I peasy — . nd- fruit; 2 miles from church, fF : 4 stead, Ill... 14 STOCK—Muat sell my - Prudential 0.1 stock ’ ;, ; person. Browns Business College, 5835 Del- | for quick buyer. Call 13th and Chestnut = : her outbuildin igs. it Genevieve _— railroad station; in Missouri, 100 miles miles from St. Louis; for information. 6% Fj . st D Is f . ror 4 cheap: need money. Rox Y-817 D , opportunity and: can prove our statement; mar Bl. Cabany 6080, Delmar 541. its.. 8 to % Su lay ™ =_ = —— FRI UIT AND VEG AT gc 123 here they are drillifg for oil, Louis; good neighborhood; price | Call at 2821 C herokee. | oie o eeas O T rust—o“e , ot SO “817, } *-D._| not a ‘get-rich-quick scheme,’’ but sound, | a es) (C) | Sts.. 2 to » Suncey. POOR x var pe oS ae Ralisbury et Call Mt * MARKET—] tural Bridge rd. ‘o) . Ene sh and balance to be paid so! HOU SE—Sullivan. Mo.. 6-rc |. $800, $1 $2 cabo $2300. $2400. $2500 STOC KS--300 shares Motex Pipe Line at 45c. legitimate business. Address Mfgr., 1536 | ° ALU ABLE $11,000 enterprise for your| bDAIrTERY BUSINESS—Doing good business; | —————————+_—2 D Gharies County. Mo.; real coha per year until paid off; interest 6 per ‘ eiiiae. tthe” : O-room frame, 2- | $2700, $2800, $3500, $4500, $5000, $5500, $10.- | —Uex Pl. Post-Dispatch. (c) - St. Clair av., East St. Louts, Ill. fc) stocks or bonds, fox Y-149, Post-Dis., will sell and rent place to buyer: or will/ FURNITURE MOVING AND STORAGB 7 i. e ' . ® . > - | 500, ‘ Se ee ee - — + —— ++ — ~ ‘ 4 , _ gizes from 125 to BU acre cen oundation, city water, | 000: perfect title ‘and Insurance policies with STOC KS Lote BONDS -2000 shares Mo-Tex | BUSINESS — oreaniaed under common law. | WANTED party to “finance the advertisin sell equipments in separate lots, consisting BUSINESS—With good, establishe 3, and all fenced, $1200. Call E, Hi: : S! of 2-h | 2 trade, to $175 ver acre, Write me what oD AS & ak. 309 Title » Guaranty Bldg. rison, 47 46 Me ‘Phersor a -. ar- | each ‘loan. SEE ‘Ss.’ } iz Rist r x Rox P-399, Post- Dispatch. legal in all states; no liability, no repocts: | part of mail shoe repalirng proposition. U | -norsepower motor, generator set, ne luding stock of used furniture and a 2. —a J Bb. E hrharat, S887 En- SAN-UP BALE—LOCK, STOCK AND —- en CHRISTIAN BRINKOP R. E. CoO., 'OUR platinum stock will pay divid lon on | we prepare bonds and certificates, compile | Efficiency Shoe Repair Co., 822 Clarendon, | %* tchboard, lead parts, molds, rental bat-| ton Palmer moving van truck; owner + Ehone Cabany wv esi BARRE! SU in Mi k HOME -Elegant, in the heart of 619 mee ut st. eg estigat é Box 16:3. W id, “Cc lo. “S| printed matter, furnish trustees, supply | WANTED—$1000 to $2000, with or without | Delt’ passat, aeaueneanes Niead-burning torct are free: cn alt r ‘a ne } 6 ue zarks; can be boug! P ‘ re a ‘ ahi, ~ Savana —— ales aunc ine entures Ss ' r+ ue gy pt once. 5 " ought reasonably: lo ST a 2 6% salesmen, launch new busihess venture: rvices, to push my business, recently | acetylene tank, stock, etc. 1819 Lynch avy.., | NESS E xc HANG Tth fess poeta dl Bide... 12u acres; OO in saitivarion 16 i ** acres jevel land in cultivation, ; ae , n ac iv : onbed at Galena, Mo., on the cl ‘ : ‘KS—Ocotilio {(_opper Mining stoc} + A iarket v . . le ° ¢ : to. ' ae of hay: g£00d 4-roo! - Sacre wood lot; al} fenced: 30 | : 4 O., 1€ a ssical ' ames 85 Seas ai a ‘ : an market your treasury stock; notice oul! Started; prospects of a big thin excep- F St. n Ket ; n frame ey Riv ‘r, wonderful for bass fishing; 5 libera}- Deeds of trust, amounts S80, SK) S100 shares 3 ents each, Box Y-153, P.-D. _ legal department is of the highest eff. tionally good. Box Y-265, Post- Bis. ” baat Louis. Il. Bast 38 AS one lecust. | ciency. Olive S49. Financial Corporation ———— — enty outbuildings: some fruit; 4 ‘2 acres oats. 17 acres wheat. 5| gigoq we -we . . oa ; e roome, colonial windows ; €1° [her . . sas ‘ oes ; VALU Ab ; mntarni -- —\ 8 i. AUAY PARLOR—SiS Ar de “Bide Olive GARKRAGE—A Je Soto, Mo.; $5500; -hi orchard, 11 acres pas-, aa : idows, east and | $1200, $1700, $1800, $z200, S2000, *5n00, S$400¢ LE 3 enterprise for your : ‘ . vec ca ‘Gh ' : nd auto re pair i sh -44 e $3 - one-he ilf cash; A 4 acres re r southern exposure, porches h) ft.: 1 acre id $TOO0 P hone, - a a hone pial +My stocks or bonds 2, Y-149. Post-Dis Deve opment Co., 806-8 Chestnut # \V oi =e id Iris a on 2 units or & acres of | __A72, i) Post Disa te h. ; pa OD. Box P = bai = ' we amet _Louts, Mo. oil land recently purchased of the Stanze BE KAU ILY PARLO in ome $100 Wwe * 1G SAR AGh 10. a, PES mm ‘ ‘ : 4 Ful . e ‘ aly 10. Oo = ft a . & Co. people for $400; same located in Me-!° lease. MISSOURI UNVES STMEN o1 - ease for sale; al Te; ” aia”: ceo , a Z ) one floor; large repair busines “eto go ir vea STO at once. T.'B. Eaves, De Soto, ie, large vegetable garden, growing Crops! jot) For particulars, call Olive 7910. ask All gilt e 3URK-DIVIDE N. ! shar “3 e averare. . f .- cellar for Mr. Boswell}, 11 N. Broad Way. (c) eis : 4 ; , ay KIT t ; . ; j . “Ji . bu 4X0 i, ! al shares, pel "| mon frame house, ram arn, ar | CTY . Js s is. 1001 (hestnut st. share Box Y-, Post-Dispatch CAPITAL —I specialize in ff nane ing mmeri-~ ough County ‘x.: need the money Pontis Ria ur " “* a , ya | ‘ —— as . - . _- ---— ) > 1Weinace ’ . , ‘ dein: ay nd “ . =e 9 . ‘ . ’ ” V t “ys » | gg tea: ¢-races ote hota Mor all - So ggaaaa ee ee rd WATERS POINT Motex ‘Pipe Line; 2000 shares, 20c, a ‘be mins stri tly ling | otherwise would ot s at a sacrifice: this | Nica, SHOP With 4 fully pped rie Ek Hon So oat Ds , a ' : 7 Ty " ” 2 i all hs , hatin . +4 , Ts BLOCK! ) Si iortgage Donds r COlh- a ava , ‘ ee > : ile | j , egui 7 ‘ork G CAC oe eae ee ee thar cutbulidines, ae k—Two fine milch cows s with calf, mak- | Is one of the most. heautiful river homes In GE | OUR OFFERINGS -- —— 4 ining. = ta ef. =. P -D. mission basis; man full parti ulars in first 8 £008 Ns sg rah cet: Dispaten: ge with large D ahled iene Arne — ~ 1 —Ke oo shop; bargain jf sold at aid: 14 miies from: Lo econ an = 7% now 9 Ibs. butter weck: one he ifer, two fhe West, OV erlooking the Mississippi River f SEL. AR E S Wed 200 Motex name lowest letter. John Trie 1Seo Ed iv at.. niecago. 's] are tinie is Valuate: us town: low rent onlv S200), on terms. Our a ispate he ee? Box P-257, Post- be $3500; terms reasonable. 7 ne brood mares with mule colt, 9 shoats, | a miles; 10° minutes’ walk to station at ' ge especially attractive first deeds of price Box Y-41. Post-Dis. | ~ | CAPITAL Do you need it? Legitimate et rote IE dN” Wainvertght ‘Bldg services are free: call at once. ST. LOUIS I and renate : “ ‘ - ¥ . iv acres, & miles form Sullivan; - and all necessary farming tools; | tiful lawn, with large forest, fruit and fanes $10, OOO; papers ready for deliver eres Oil $1.25; private party. Box Y- basis. Money for enlarging your isiness 26; pot auick tf wiasmanotesannsieemmeaen modern buildings ‘A undoubtedly need mone 7 r og Post-To} x¥ re , ; i. ‘ ; : ; ; “ Spatet, from earn \ te fu ‘ ile Re eu nlty er mont Be sitieadioemeal ; ho Se) , be . , . , ve le 7. . . — ler stn 8 “ é ‘ “ ne de 4 Ings, vrit e Wai al . ; oe & noo I) I Ili nth profit; an invest- . e use, 2 barns, other outbulld. jon at once terms on part. nience, such as e! trie ity, hot and busi! ene. Call or write for cur w K| list ro ‘hj BLA‘ ASMI T H SHO With macnuinery of al) rood loc amty | sold on ac count of sick ani ) I efOCK y i - > ‘ : : i " . . i offer takes i Reis, 3400 Park. (2) | CHARTERS- Delaware; best; “Neapest; rn ox! Ye : we . OF Sullivs an, Mo. MissoURI FARM FOR SALE business will make from $1000 to Charlies; will also seil property; 2'a-Story | GROCERY STORE—1 ‘heap ee — — .% . Le oe : ’ mi renifice nt ‘ lew oVv er t ae oe - Thine " ‘ , A re ‘> he “Father of Wa Drilling, 5 ee vier 2028, Del. 0) ‘er before equaled; a smail space in a) St. Peter's, Mo GROCERY stock and fixt location al the above inves > _ 0. : ° . ixtures; owner w Y rovements, tenant house, ‘barns, Robertsville. ee ' . ae ‘a above investment pre 1 st. a tee fl Vl teria Bid St) nd | om ™ or 5c Diane. ob46 St lLauis ay, . Phone Olive 4359 or write As- Irst-class condition. J. B. EHRHART. plot of KO) ind: 46 miles f mie % — ge | have been in business over 10 years without automobile; must be good condition. Ap-! car, truck and garage; supplie# in thousand. Da 30, O00 WANTED Pela is i /UhOoKRY—And market, doing fine cabh pealty Co., Commercial Bldg., St. a Enrieht nv Phone Cabany 802J Rox Y- Post-Disns teh. rom St. Louis. | the loss of a penny to a amped if you | Diy 088 McKee - jas S. Army motor transport, no vo-npe- ted ‘kers } (00d specialty ORURKRAGE BUSINESS—A large, well-es- ness: selling account feath oe. ne cabh bus- ' ——— ee ogee —--— ——__— tai ___.| Want your money secu 1) and inquire sTOUKS-~New Ceneral Oil stocks. bargain ion: proposition for big man who w ee ee ba —e Woe ae lalty manu- tablished, good-paving, high-class proposl- { a ». Central G06s., Sood K arms in Good + ounptryv RESIDE NC > Ss rooms; modern rm hot- water | about our FULL PAID. i> RTIE ICATES for | (jeneral Investment Co. Inquire T1S Wain- S10 OOO year and up; capital require ¥ . ' : vi “eS Retin shin gow’ output spoken for Dy | tion. at invoice. about $15,000 ST LOUIS aR mp ERY: And meat market. S701 Pace. Mees and prices form $100 to $150 Sa os are: oe * Vv sta pl, Kenwood — wih i lg fo pay, trom Lh Ae a a cent | { wi ight Blde §$ 4000. Scott Corporation, 30 N. Michigs ' diay a pi as ° pres yn ben | BUSINESS EXCHANGE, 7th floor Victoria, —— ANY 2185. PN Pee te) ; il\ r] ¢ itral vis W rite J i itie i I n hi av., ( ‘hie ago. 6 wartieulares \ddress E Bh. Hi li He Bi Ag. th a and Locust. - ee ane 1 angen A ne on Weat End; acres; 6) acres to cultivation. ii) weil . H Aged wt ac all et soil in use A 6 miles Cuba. Mo.. on ear im? > road, 4 i shade trees, A splendi: 7-room house. with 6 per cent . secur ity 7“ ‘ Hiv sy yf oy “a A\lo | iL. ¢: . . re tine ry, -" “$3.50 4 NB eng ae agen Pa gt —— nm s60 . i a : A + 2: - . on ail iz = : ‘ost-Disvatch. mean i } EV ERAG is SA LOON— apa ret: ow ner lea v- . Rox Ns 204. P ont Menate h. = n ratisir ut we ‘ , ‘hood: ’ KMD: | large ser orche heey aaah a | ’ a iy iO} _~— ; ; + Jet. ae . : ietor 25G8L. op — at ah on } 1B. t fenced; 4 fies station, rood neighborhood; price So000; 5 ereen porches and with every city mar | suit you. Real estate loans our exclusive | 7 i. ing city, very cheap Victor WNL, wom GENERAL ALTO ReP AIR SHOP-—in 0 ' oh on te —. _ . ' , Negrescou, 333 8. Dearborn st.. Ch , $1500 and upward ill Ke eon is a sacrifice: at the at sac rifice for imr mediate. Sa ls Water, bath, hot-water heat, ranitold walk = 1000 shares i (o, stock; best Maen = =} res Wi make you | . —_- pe 6 " ee. -half cash- will handle deal. ATES A. GREEN &€ Ss yN.. ‘ua, Mo. otc. ; garage and all eee ies sathatidivus. out each Friday. h “ 4 | ‘ rmanent and profitable cash of one prosperous country; ¥ miies west of nes 13 O4 ‘ ‘houteau av te ») ; oar? ¢ oh. ie iis is a lovely home lace. wi nt. — ’ , rr > Oa ~ aaies “he ? ‘ " - : : quickest; nothing nee e paid n: free - be . ; + a, umeee | G ) piac With the Ost ED\V ° K. LO\ E REALT y CO. STOCKS é' . pdlanathe 44) shares C nit ed forms. Colonial Charter Co... W Umingt T. ses per month protit, An opportunity brick sh oy) W ith 4 PryOuis on 2 floor, must o} eat . she kness 1126 M roe p uce of 120 acres; Macres, on Telegraph rd, near Je ffer- tera? } quit the business. ©. A. Weisbrod & LBro., . not : ‘in cultivation; large home, with oa Barracks * I r Or adimission card and other infor- 7 04 & hestnut st. CIP) | agua sala an mation see aa STOCKS ND BONDS —Had large block or | DANCING SCHOOL, “well established in an a! ares you with a ¢ st \: a. | Be ATL r NG HOUSE—West End. Forest retire. 1-5 S. 10th vO miles “ype St.-Louls; ow her D. OO ARRT "THE RSs, BD4S S. Grand Sir Ni). f Normandy Ot stock: will sell year-round resort; unsual opportunity; ha! ve i peat ne Coreen ° plant ready _to o . . Sk-—W est und. orest G ee) + _- — ee eon 1a ; —- sy" at $ e x P-% . [9 G0) v.ve , e n fo i an enormous, popular demand. f&n- 1305 iMOCERY--S1000; rent with livin MONEY Wtd.—We are ina ponitton to! - o ct , -D> (2) Ox130; w-year lease; good reason for sel) ely new and eovered by tanta : & rooms ae Box P-225, P.-). «) | seceuntnk sama tinn on sat oBSS; Tee Bae BOAR mer HOUSE-—A beautiful 20-reom > -———— th err an BeBe ssful operation In Chicago and ¢th- residence. well furnished, in West End;| CROCERY-—Best $800 investment; tiving — PR TEE 5 Ce PELE TS )-acre Pare ~ Ozark fru it orchard, : t : alone; can't hance Feil co hor quick sale; ne debts; ile; a only 100 miles northwest of St. Louls,) Mo price, 5270 Pe rshing “| AMERICAN HOME BLDG & |! JOAN ASS'N. STOCK-~Must sell some of my ; “— —— ; . 2 pay for farm; 52 miles s. w. St. ssouri; no rocks, no hills, no ‘Bumbo, no GARAG f-—-Three-story Under State Supervision gteake tenia price: &ie pt ta} DOL LAR for dollar; this ‘spells double your ’ rudeau st. EUSINESSice, coal; oid e stabushed; south- | - : Ozarks Trail; r. R. switch, ac pan: good, fertile soll and woo, improve- Te pr pete a ta ty rick by uilding, - Alton is > Yeckel Secretarv at dene: ahaa: ah att z an tenes i . a. noney: I want peop! e with good com txt . . _— - . = west part of Cc sity. Box Y-*) -1), GROCKEHKY— ANG soft-drink parlor. a ne ¢., in orchard; town 2 . te: close to Catholic and Protestant) oo y Cars; big bargain for | Genera) Hoe: .- § Bro . -- —- a . sense and good judgment, with $000, who : ay . BUSINES3S— 0 et rved: location, with both businesses i . e | -~ ’ . ” > ful *} S r ss P| : i ‘ . > adw av . a. A 7 t* L- ‘ ory ‘ ‘ ‘> a , > 7 _ “ ‘ ; man itacturin CC , - } ae Fs) Hot and v id Uli 16s se rye pay ng. Box a eellar, 2” cisterna, other build- bh hee and good schools. Write me w hat oF r 7 eo REALTY co ¥ ast ss ro ae Rranc) ee? (jra' ois and Morganfor BES off: ;' Lake n any part wg UI 2000 Noeo will invest in a rapt qd business return ‘ o ne i » chance to: a & coy a ice cream and soft drinks: will seli at a y hi - ene Dispatch, SR ae ; no agenis: L. D. W ekday, Owner,” # farim you want, or a FHRHART. ac y —— = __ 0.. _3 on and Cora av, . | oe — ( areas oo oO} ; ~ American : with me, Iw - explain an: d prove to nc h; . 4 tools who would like to make bargain. ©. WwW ooten. Catawissa, Mo. GROCERY, MEAT MARKET -Colored Uade: oO. . : I SE oc: room house stable and tors rank ‘helps, Olive 2. satisfaction. mean exactivy as you read, . MES ‘ Secon’ ve ee iweee Law Baa Ee: be —— must ‘il ‘ail ater : . - a — os KO” S37 Enright av. heds: lot GOx1g 1 ne tor a ‘ es wor ar wo ‘ © per cer ° nvestment, together with services, in a BU "SINE Ss FOR SALE. — sell, call, 2000 N. News acres, Sz miles from St. Louis, fabany £0.) = SAAT ~ e St pte re hy * up _ LOANS ON REAL ESTATE IL STOCK ill sell 172 -_Tex Oil, 103: mart ly Pg | etry x 1 on na g tp iable co-operative concern paying good| Completely. eauipped factory, suitable for —*’*S! ; i oe a ae es ae eas: “* Rng oa iis cui- 10 Vy ( WW Ww AN l A } INF. an Mo . 9 . reo. BB. Bowles, Aff- : net poe ees Ost : : ’ a Tey Pefin ry, 10; soo Mi 0-Tex ee ca oan vear. if you act now. ' This - + mod \ ge ne agg =a Pras $1000 ern. machine of a hee or rer tpg! ~ os f 18 Ri An a meet market: established aime house ar ° corn Se EP 6 F tPINe En? eens d yYoUR dee 1 of tr ust expirin Monerv: ri- ripe Tine, Vth 30 -oat-]D) spa ti i. 3 i sities ; nae ox K-170, A yes, applica f ius inves m ern machines an: Xtures, ofa’ heal ’ ew . ueINess; goo ocation; want to retire : . tf ~ iar 5 poo gravel road [PROV Ki DD S0-. AC RE Ik ARM ? ". Sith FUL L rt _ home aes ay | an Vate party. box z° Bi. Post-Di Sp: atc h. f BOND—oOne 1000 first. mort gage gold bond P at Digpatel Spee et — ee a (oti) eo wow? =’ “yay A? stock, which is @ ‘are wall Feil all or in parts. Box b-41., P.-)) Ae 30x K-2. P oat- Dis} atc h itt arm. Charles F. de Witt, ; i Ze es O caw ville, raise your | —_PS — ogg ae vt ae , Tie —— ————— a and safe investment with kocd 3S—For sale . Bs gan ERY arl Cleveland av “Et suis, Mo. ; ns miles from St. Louis, miles from chickens, make vour arden, enfey the pure MO INEY TO LF OAN—C ity or county property. on 150. CO Apply 5 ? need ee can se|l } INA AN( TAL ( ‘orporation | ‘Developnient Co... “rs Cali at once, room 709 \ ictorla BUS SINESS- For sale or : rade; eae gy 3 vote ' rownim 7 And ha ieat m arket: i nice living ranteed purchase: 5 ucres. small ~os on Wabash; meee land and Ly aoe oi pe iamepende nt. For information write Theo, KR. Appel. Internationa! Utfe Bidg.tcs) OF So. ADPLY Sis. (28 Unegrwas St: = 06-808 Chestnut, launches new business B ldg. 8th and Locust. Ask for Mr. Fry. eaanenl » eal A fer ar: pone ay real ests ata in beluce Ba “lock. pore Sulltv sell today: ase; 5 ucres, veniences you could ask r; | «6VOFr’! ea- rr. Baldwin, ¢ ent ralia. Ill. Vina bi ‘ } . ‘ é ” : " TXeet pe gry ry a . . _— —-- a . » nr .} ra aeia ' sieell : bis ad: sol 0 . } Vi . * ‘ . . “ua ; : : . | Mi; fairly sood Improvements: ee reef ite ilage, spring-wa- iC SOTTAGES-—-See ST ks hundreds of city improved. ‘POLLOCK, 206 Fullerton STOCK Wtd.—To buy Oker Ofl_ and. Re- | cash 0% sell on royalty basis wit | orivilene | ee rig 2 Be poyalt #; all pr rfl | good buy close in; good buy! $100, Gro- | Su 6 reyvet old Rave hundreds of piss fining stock; name best price. Box Y-120 f purchase later: merits fullest investiga- veatenent: anal f u hi ws a 1 cerv and meats: East St. Louis; FRM). Photo ! d meat market: Fouth ” ide: or Saie at O10 prices; easy terns; ali MONE i ne, , y a . Post Dispat h. e : I; ns »} . ay , . 4 . 1; owner made shout $6000 semare and wood: aphien. peary, Oe ne, 7 sizes and construction: large and-small jots: | MONEY —To- loan on. real estate. ir “al, estate . — -- ° HE Your Minane ial Problems and How lain ename be - eh Boia FE = | near Union Station; S800. Restaurant; near "0% saiiennell PRR - MAE ea OS d consider residence property ina ol 62 pounds and quick buver gets one- | eas Carondelet and in county; from $800 to ; wr ‘haa: ee - "7 90) ) STOCKS—1600 Mo-Tex Ol, $!.10; 100 Mo-Tex : Them’ booklet is worth its wetght | ,, " ee to $2) net “" Sate mite ra | car barns; $1200. Rooming house ae meat | Doaiet deen eee bud ‘consider residence ‘inroperty in Lm pounds and quick buver ets one: TAM) don’t delay: they are selling rapidly. oe ee ) AGP ET Ref., $1.25: 00 Mo-Tex Fipe, .15. Box Y- in ania to parties in need of capital. Leon- now be > made at 1 | > i ve . it; 00 | poem et meee ee cat Dlapateh, — “vo Business. TT hercial al Bide. St. Louis {c) other grains: W iii earryv big herd: w ood FE MI, F. He AD Yr Mr Is TE R, T7718 Minnesota, ' ee KY at 4 per cent , if you want to buy or ’, i ‘Ost- Disn itcn, ard, 1411 First National Melt bidg Chi- tA qu cam “ns snes d : SOON tn $4 ay) ba realns. — wages ie ' ; C: 3 ER. Tris Mi NE ? : you "to mr) | | : ; ‘ sidg., Ne r experience required; 32 ‘ i cou money makers. £ : ; de sines n Montgome ry, Pike Cc nllaway an md tinber worth several thousand dollars; | HOT EL—At a b irgain. a fine Y-sxtory brie k ull >. home, call Marshall 161R Me- | } ST¢ 1CK—200 shares of Viutex Refining cago ve stm t “he essary. MASTER B Ee s b | 30 SINBES— o> Sate Ge iro- | pells 00. loaves. ad ; away @ m b low, drilled well, big barn, new | Cune. oe ‘7 Margaret, who will exp! ain. - * 7 ness in : : ‘ “ea = : , OK elias n Montao ers, ‘lke. “Callaway an. en erm peveras ' ~ 4 | Sta a tive Wisscutt town: hot aad cmd ine. ¢ Marga rh will em. 114 SAD shares of vi Oil; cheap. Box ‘ET 1 th tir business; be independent; AW 2h Ea 9 SPO ATR CE PO YOY? ore aint tenis; west clearing $100, month- ‘indent 300s 8 Pai von my. te Pounties. Mo.: izes 70, 200. 100, ry iE | poultry houeen: owner cannot water in every room: furnace: barter shou: Mi IN KY TO LOAN On i real estate, 6 per); | pais Post-Dispatch. (e) G wh. 81000 te $000 va \ ear selling tires een cerv aml meats; west; clearing $74) monin- Lf, de! } 3On8 44402 , “avton av. — ore; terins tc ° Beupy : 22 an acre. part cash. etans |; doing a nice business; owner leaving fo cent; quick answer; first, deeds only. Kamp, | $j aT att — sy ‘ c. [ae nenaeietinn aaene. ly; old established; terms; $6600. Grocery, ; rke' ; +t productive ail Re ae rotien » “atrout’ s Bie ilustrated Ca ataiogue | Florida this week, will sell at 1 eee | 216 Ww ainwrieht Bide. Olive $242 , OR 2K S. €1 175 ah) } ard none Harvey Sor vag enon t gpechn 0 .o — iia *D BUSINESS WAN rED good buy close in; good buy; $1300. Uro- ane ERY And fwarket. tr in East sak tee ; . — ve _ . ‘ ‘ ahha ‘ 2 . # ; | sFLlLNnine, e . ) arvey I md .) ear Vou, a Bliladii Ca@pPiteai “ “4 9 j . . i ' ’ ye 1516S “ year. x 7 AS: me rock fn ante Sn rgains 23 States. Copy ar sold this week. Further particulars see ' o) y/ f, x : . iste £07 _ wT a= f aa a o , sam @ POE HE cery and meats; Kast St. Louis; $4". Photo ..; , As #000 markets and "convenient to. 3 2 es, $1850: 1200 fruit trees: in heart! 1. WILL IAMS, agent. 810 Chestirut = &t., | e NEY H DL AN $i . . : » r tl« . ) artoae sr i 1 gas vas ‘ j > — and make good terms: also easy terms. Details mage oO), Strout's | an bo Os, care of re. E. Bowe s, 123 i if H GU NL L. AC H & ( » & B ot l , NN. k oadw' 90) ‘ ele : want \ e sel] any number of i ( “AN give immediate cle piverys ll : a + ; “ ‘ ne . ‘4 > 4 ne on gg gamepad write for lists, m Catalogue. entio ph a. a aan aera ssvbilanlialiimiclitcthipadiaiiissai ares stock. Liberty bonds accepted cars Texas any size Star as or — “ x Pow), Vost-Mispat " CARIES parm ag hn a Mi gy, Be ved “Me Lea \ Bourbon o em Aifaifa Farm. onlv $53 an acre; 490 7 | $100,000 TO lend at 6% per cent to 7 per cent ll tran ns. Noxon & Co.. 705 Olive.) Of_ standard oil well drilling tools OX GARAGE Wtd.—vr auto repair shop; will deg Sa sential, } 8. s acres, % mile of Irondale. on me cultivation; rich time soil, black clay 'PROP’TY OUT OF CITY FOR RENT on improved rea] estate, value must be Wk buy and sell . mative tanilatel a P-79, Post-Dispatch, lima ee trade farm for same. Kommers Realty @ | Call Lindell | 2). Ot. La - GKUCERY—And meat market. with b Y and rural route; © good 4-room ee fees, Wore see ee tnt DING 40cn0: ia es ein ‘iptior amount of loan wanted; giv om "Matt . to Calit n a 7 irect priv “ee iF 100 per cent annually on your morey, with fnvestn Co., $261 Cartield ay. fe) BUTCHER SHOP —Best money-making ing; South Side: doing good gh ae Mi 4 ‘4 - “ , oo » Fd » | . ae >i 4 te . or | 4 Me | 1) 4 5 ; - : » : g arly . ailiol »¢ 1re ‘ 7 « bed ‘ ‘ , . : Py ; ) } ry » #| * He ans . . ' , , thicken houses, barn. outbuildings ire; Valuable wood; drilled vell; near | GARAGE BUILDING—40x‘0; in countr: description of property Box A-43, 4 ag age with eafetvy, appeals. write: want to develop a, GROG EXY Wtd.—Do you want, io sell. your meat shop on North Breadway: _™ ll-es owner wishes to leave city. Box Y-158. » young orchard, berres an mt; immediate sale necessary; quick buyer, town on State highway; good location; 60) _________._ TT f Forrester & ( SO1-2 Central | Teal property; commercial enterprise with grocery store, cheap, cash? Victor 1361L. tablished trude and oid Stand: FOOmns | Powt-Dispateh ’ ; rod new heavy poultry an ‘ frowing crops; oniy $55 an acre, ; miles north of St, Louis; no agency for cars| MONEY TO LOAN—Any amount of trust Nation: al Bank Bide we ¢ " "| bie possibilities: bank reference. re 2 (0M) overhead modern, and stable in rear; rent a hing: bargain. J. H. _ Simms, Iron- a val ins, peennee i, y+ oe ews | or tractors in town; a small capital will funds, 5 per cent interest, on renal estate sae oP ¥ Pi ‘ WN sneer Vi rey sw —_ Tichenor, Evansville, Ind. ROOMING HOt SE W td 1’ or iz ” Fooms Teron Wis RE a Ri “s nd: ~ Mink k ill seil Metropolitan stocks, ’ ache? 6 aE? } ' avast r mace ote . tiga x Md , - . oS « , : LA nee TT . a3 acres, 0 in of —~— + large cities. t in touch itn ERY STORE--On business corner, Grane = ec? Ite «ity lil.: doing $90.000 a year tusat- Spring and spring house close to . {| ——_—"__. + - : | , MONE TO ro L OAN Our ‘monthly payvinent : Sheffer & Co... Holland Bldg. Phone INV ENTOR Have you l ‘an exce ptior iaily good Harry. a wimar bi i st and one for $3500. We aiso h ' mint for someone, fresh stock: below Sian . >on cash, sone t4rnie. atiawer immediately; horses, 3 head cattle, 150 i NEBRASKA | Y | ? | | es plan helps you reduce vour loan as |ow as ; > ; (c) invention you want financed and marketed. | SALOON Vtd ’ ore erage saloon; restaurant bargains. Our servi fre: - , . ‘ D ST. LOUIS Bi SINE ss Xx. niust sell Box P- _ Post-Dispatch farming tools and wa ms: owner tee : et Se PPP LPP oO farm; 844 miles + doce De Soto; A 100 « , , be} $11.67 per month per $1000; no commission | — ne ——-—— ~ - -——-- -- —____- neem ; cash, baiance 6 per cent. T. B. 2 featern Nebraska, 2 miles ster aggg lit 2, | and no renewals: if vou want to clear your | 3" ‘KS AND | BONDS—Wtll buy Harvey u “e > ay “ait St. Clair as. pig, state location and price. Box R D>. | o t once t - 2 home just remember -that it is easter to pay ‘ude, Samm ies OL, Prucential Ofl, Traf- | Lowies Til, gr., 1530 St. Clair eatin WANTED —Gorcery. di Roos, ene ate - 2. 7th floor Victoria Bidg., 8th and! q@pRocreRy AND MARKET —In estesed : abe ighborhood, doing $1500 weekly bustnese: ! : price $65 per acre; termes i de- : jiry $i . debt hae on monthly payments than in ‘ i ONK Green Oj], | 2Cu®: iN Rae . 1 2er: . leer. Sik “Vv Neb, | ey ; a tocks. Ps spot cas (‘all Del BOOGR Ac vv) --— ——— — In oe ees, Sidney, Neb. MONEY WANTED ut, MOLE) General Oll,; 1 W AN T to get in touch with at a tes W “private nee “2 =~ } LAN STURE—Good location, live elty aii cash; store is worth 8600, will take “4a i> eae aie Mis url Choa len han ea Mm Po Rape J 7 bur money ‘Small Manufacturing Business | ns Olive, after 1 o clock. | $4300 for quick sale; have two stores; Cane B50 y ‘tO te on © © . : Tre ha IPN ae eaaienle : : iu ri * in) yay ec : . burn and other unlisted; is backed by absolute securit y and w il! dou- ar Re ‘un og: earning gs “ at pronsats a AND KE a aoe ee sy nt — not Manag th. 240 Goode av. tet ¥ ter ¥ tide l “ry shor ime: ou have ie : sta e full particulars anc v ay © aati : OF TLS GR ¥ miles of Cuba; farm and crop ~ cattle, 4 horses, machinery; over! Gow Ww were - . Bostmen © Dam Hide ale is G very short time: foe me Box price firat letter, sox U-42, Post- i. oo gant fixtures; leaving city. Box O-25, P.-L. x ROC ER 4 AND MARKKET-—15 minutes from *, E. Lewis, Cuba, Mo. mM income: running spring water to) MONE Y Wtd.—-$000, 3 vears, 6 per cent. on WM. 8 DROZDA REALTY CoO., » iain ¥ i aa a ; ; . - ANT . a es . laule; Snest equipped store in town; ere’ pia! ; near vill . - " wT . » | awe S400) cottage. Box P- =. Bem: -Dis. 4012 ‘HOUTEAU AV have for sale the following stocks, | H- $17, Post Dispatch. ee Nee EN a . { {) Ss 'r | CA DY Kl TC ‘HEN ~lce cre alu bariot ; Spier wll Ba: rifice on account ef sickness, Lih- extra’ fin lf f > acres; gs iliage; all for $13,500; easy ave Si. ). ‘as l ur} r lid } {1 Delm betwe I ’ : ‘ *tive efi; Gyrll farce of 00 sarees ; description in catalogue of Delaware MONEY Wtd.-—-$1300, 3 years. 6 per cent, $500, $1000, $1500, $2000. $5000; on St, Louis which we can offer any part-of, subject | ” b cities 7 eens sand tien wine‘a Baahaaws pret aa ot le pa fae aaa Sint at Co., Madison, Iil.; take aes “ > ’ 9 _ - = sale i - i © | “in — such size farm; the ie 13,000, Finigan Moak, Mechan- | MON MONEY Wid. Two second deeds trust for MONEY TO LO AN | 10 General Oil i] in rs , r : t + QU ICK AND PRIV ATELY LOU ~H Mpide. Sth rs re vii, | GROCER Y~— And meat masa. on the Souta ; : OXN-1lA oma ( tect. , ic ‘ . . ~ : > * ete ae... ' n oT side apie tails ; : sand dollars to invest-——tne op eee ; - SD paying, receipta about 890 md . | We Save You Time an l Money CANDY AND ICE CREAM PARLOR—Pos! per day, price $6800, will exchange for im- on e lum | AME RICAN ‘HOME BLDG & LOAN ASS'N.; © vere: SSiONs Mt Bs Te ines, Miller fire, cres; Bacon fence; 25 acres cule bwner. Marti 10 acres meadow, orchard, 4 acres acre. potatoes, good garden, small. _ __NEW YORK _ ES MI, 6 soy eee mate of the Meramec; 8-room Bap, 7 " r and outbuildings; 2 te OO secures 230-acre farm, 55 head | JAS. DD. CLARKSON Kirkwood, Mo. | Branch Office: Gravois and. _Morganford LOCKS, 4 s Des, : | ‘ : : | (cS) | money and mean tnsiness, write a — a ee nder State Supervision. MONEY—To loan, on suburban property. | General office: 2025 S, Broadway ee ee ee : he F oe FOIE OMEN AN EE i EL AAO AON. nll INS help lla A Las saletly Tees chee ee ee ee Corte: > ery low for this land. C. , Nivan Ma, ss 3 NORTH | ane .; ira met nse one S2000, one In various sures: reasona ble terms. ¥, and a j Turman Oi} . DAKOTA _ one ermar se | per cent. J. W. BURIAN, 4016 Chouteau. | ’ Mo-Tex Oj] deh ae Re . ; | ae ah ae | : ' : ‘ Mo eY ee es ee — 2 » ° 4 a« ‘ss * ‘ ere trie eri rave ; ate . . pecital pt. By ete 24 acres . Dumbe ers Mi INKY WV ti Y ~Pelia? ne party desires ae 2 eS Sea paces _ (cv9) My Tex Pine Line ee fe 1 pol tunity to Iny est igate ‘ al ‘ hull aT LOUIS BUSI! NESS EXC iu A NGE, i vely Viagem targain ey — ae ar sete m \ ” ‘trem @ue Loune, wilh mood nhs = “Phong Stk ee with a women oo olen gg ave. — oo ie one hy pt Dueeice. AL MONEY TO LOAN Rand) tats x nr, oe eh ee tu Oe ‘Sain | ly with a view to Interesting ‘th floor Victoria Bids WANT Locust(c99) lease ; bet ere Oe ee ver month: ope ym ers er “asf “ sn yeotmnent Co,, Sal good use ~ . ° ~~ » > ~ ee EE, : , ae ee ‘ 9 oir ‘ rreSsjonal i ‘+o. . 4 -. . . . oa Pt moet mm ern an 2! at ul - | ' crpat heal , AY sf AUS. 7 ; ‘ afer te a s, Groom frame house, | MONEY Wtd.—W ant “party take over auto- Second Deeds of Trust “ww Okeh Ol and Refining himself in a business that wil! Ik YOU over $20,000: unusual ircumstai.I iE owner to sa rifice - $11 O00 Ww in bear strict Hen ani — " om ’ swe counters. © lars b hinr house goods; 10 miles) pox Y-28),_ Post-Disnatch. DYAS-SHELP, 107 N. 9th st. (c65) | ranma diag ld ~-—": com.. 3g 00 | stand—an dthe corporation so- ,, want te act your business, let us| {vestigation: terms if necessary. Call at! ona floor base, one regimter. two lceboxes. | ~¥ i git aan ox F Post-3 SN aaa - = Metropolitan Stores | eas ; ‘ : : you ant » fe US : one oo 708 Victoria Bl Sth and Ila reat bies } “ee . sy ° oo, $300, $600, first, 6 per - pe ele nee room % r 48. a: . te ream tabie cha er St. Lo cD peter, Scmalier, 8. D. eet Geet. loan: ius security. Box Y- caken: quick action: building loans. lowest 5 Metropolitan Stores com licts—the most careful investiga- knew. ee prices pal’ VIN, “ue cust. Ask for Mr. Fry civilians age “tinoleura; must be acid in 3 dave. an bee . snd av. Phone Olive 3351. Residence. it | CHIROPODIST BUSINESS—Location — fine \_N. Grand si ‘ TXT ( ) leaving elty ’ Box y-1% Post-Dispatch ao bd _. old -e@tabilehed, paying trual- _OKLAHOMA 104,_ Port-Disnatc a — Keane & Franke, 1008 Chestnut. 30 Harroun Motors eas Zee ¢ ‘tion as to its management 43 2 a j be ith ‘ a notions etore. ie an: : clean etock and good fatures: A GOS ON : a A h - 2 les from Pevely, er _ soon ts ee a. : . Itivation on, most of whic ae - th © /MONEY Wtd.--P: rivate party desires loan of cee | 8000. C. G. O11 § i a ee ff wa : : ~ 4% 2 meta of buildings; farm - loca z ne ‘Writ center of a great farming | $000; five fiats and store; rental $1450; a ~———~—- | I Sammies Oj] See profits to result. Box I 172. IGAR—Tobaceco, candy and u rural routes home hd oe for free agricuitural book- oer voar, Eyres GTM, poe | MON CY ._£ BUSINESS FOR SALE _kOng » ack on farina. 1205 B. ith st , ne lecation ane WK it. for sale at in- all products, with ne aa ——! merce. Shawnee. Ok. eve MONEY Wrd.--$5000 on firet deed of trust, be ' 4 lowest rates and reasonable com- e. } iilin and Dev. elov! ne” ‘ | ost-Dispatch. { e833) 7 aoa P ; sass ( TGAR STAND Established trade. AD hes "@ “ Me "" ms nat ae i , old-estabilished | SOUTH DAKOTA | @ per cent, new ree} Si pantect ong and ee 3 whe . Fete an - ie & Na : - K. ‘ ae es se | ArPrrON MEAT MARKET—Affton, Mo piy 415 Locust. ce) 7 a. an mined a Nay _ A es hean. r ; ~ ihe *oat ispatch * . urbin Automatic rain | LEASES New — ’ 1 tint Te =r 7 : ’ . —* rma BR uae 4 ce +. vote A a GO ; Insurance, Box Kk st ptene tc! i CHRISTIAN EBRINKOP R, EF. CO., ch womtire Tid abd Rubber cont ; |LEASES—New "Mexico Staite aKes: wt Call _K Affton 706, CIGAR ANL CANDY 8STORE—Very cheap [40UIS Bt SINE 8 ENCHANGE, ‘th flour 619 ( h estnut af. Marigo! i Oil | — gain , General kn vest! ment " owe . . a ‘ ‘ rent. Sijluo: part in pay nents if desired. \ te Oris MH ‘7 Ln a fei ; 4) -_—-- =e Cm) UT ay ? Said Fay ES au P | o : nam ; Sinus : . ; 7 : “A wit wrigt Hilde ‘ ss . Si uated on west invest igate this at once: this aad will not ap ‘> 4 ‘iw , E * MONEY TO LOAN-—In any sum at rea aon - Harvey Crude ©! mM na a SERS raveled stre: #1, Post-Dispatch ear again: owner, 182] Park GROCERY STORE-—Le«ated tn Weat St able rate of interest ay) d reason ible f nar qe - . Oklahoma (>i) and , } ling , mia | 1. T\ kD “A esrnoen to se)) oar ij ae mTni the T- sptsongs a _ A S = = a L Ad iP. Lm a do wr — b ssineas of we want good safe loans from private home Arrow. Rock "a , Sener | ae _ plies and cigars; must iinvest §! in | (EP AI And garage Hox CLEANING AND DYEING BUSINESS We! r 70 a week: stock | rus ‘ owners eapectally ori South Side Pprolel! LV: : Alto Ot} and (jas ‘ o ment wuarantead if you are a . mle ryt , ~ , / . ‘cy Rane aag ome pete om ak © rr ach ne . . Wis reduce if desi: ed. juat , r . f : é BS. @ |} r ar; t i} 7 ae ; ; — tint , ‘ . bi re truce: . — coe ee ae nope gy Morganford And eee n : to ks. Get our .| MAKE $10 a day seliing most se jentific ' , on of work: owner wants to leave CLEANING AND DY EING BI SINEAS— Es. GHKOCEKY—Smail grocery and meat marke.; fos. 4910 Terry av Branch Once: raver Sat. Broadw: W@ can Sve you money Of any Set discovery of the age: not a reliner, retread _ Box P28). Post-Disnateh Pees rae rp Sully and nest imoderstel, ail cash home trade; good lovation; fing see Jones. —— General Otuec Office: e825 _ S._ Broadway | listed stock Private wire, New York, i- | or Aller: goes inside tire like tube; doubles — —s ae OP gato, for doing ee business. great bar. fixtures; low rent of iease, fine living reome F Shiv or = hale Lees er lryeing ara aha real bargain. goad reason for ecliing. Lh ; he iw Pee winter L. e | 2 Dit. ws M6 TV shah ene, or. bUth Dak © MONEY Wid.--W ii] discount $1500 first. deed ble stock relaing; price , > inte gg A “yg South poet kg of trust © per cent: property sold for $300u. LE LE STATES REALTY CO. See 0nd is atili selling at a low rate: Forest cote. — Ride... St. Loute Mo. (c83) , , "own Your own farm: the State will MONE) Wiad Want $4500, Olive bual- k farm near St. Jam : low tate to help vou ness property; deed expiring: want to eg Write for information, pay $500 year on same, _Box Y-64, P -D, miles out of city; fine loca- $8000; —— a TEXAS — aes Ls td : a pen teen mi 7 = orn neneme |SIONEY Wid. —To borrow on Iimois proper- cago, Philadelphia, Kansas City, Cleveland,| tire mileage; prevents blow-outs and pun BPA i ; % a ¥ *e7an lant in 5 and 10 acre trac ts; ' tv, $1300; worth twiee this amount; bear T | St. Paul and Minneapolis tures: a necessity for every motorist; no ex- ‘ara - jos of i, ork, | Co _Edw ar evil) : i i (ew) J. M. Smith. 4705 Gravois: ik with sg inaral Re Post or soa Have 10, OO | 0 ) Loan 5 0 H. J. KATTELMAN CO perience or capital required; write for de ' ‘ 281, Fos D lapaten —— OAL- And ice business, good estabilshed wereide ic id th the land title perfect: ab-| 76. Post- Dispatch, CRS Re nollie alae iG Paek one Central uroy? pyre at % tails. Stephens Rubber Co., Inc... Kansas BATTERY PLANT—And __ stand 4. rear Wash ko b, oY ~Meat and Vegetabie| market: al ery a “y Rox 412, Pittstield, MONEY Wtd. —On first ¢- ea of trust, 6 per , re ~ LS am ii ie on istance | (el ity. Mo. Teulh rvice ; Sika) monthiy capacity; i, “ONF ECTION. RY. > hive “han nt health: clean, fresh ete is BW hrares neatty Mo tea) a “9 a interest. on 4 and » coon ie Box AT Dla % INTEREST ; SECI R. IRELIARLE LIBERTY BOND PRIC ES ‘Spot apn a cane * —~ ‘. "onan ggernng ring nae hana ctty: wil accent ree able established F en i aie foume fons Sm . be ae gee Mg A a on, . % ra eaemenened . . . . oO; eal -_ . 44a . > * ( . ‘ i 4 vee A i ‘ ail ‘ > : p ° ri. { — ~> - _ . , , . ” , or . & BY, r. Louis COUNTY. baths, ear Bich ¥ ‘worte fe — °CIr > RYCEPTION n: b S44. fe: fourth 40° Rakeries are the talk of the country; suc , a cae na toh. je) | CONFECTIONERY — Fine opposite park; os ben ae in West End; | money ae tpaking opoertanty 4 SR mR, FG Fk nO ss ab La aoeeenennemenianin “ | ry MUS l’ BE EXC El PLON- ee trices 1 oth or iseues *8./ ceas and reputation eutablichel: if -——- a BAGTORY_Am eld-astab.|7 selling a ‘coant sickness, 3827-28 Kos#uth a? " rg oot agg na = re hfe 4 ‘ er 8 Co EY sh up a $2000, ‘first. deed 150; rate is 6 per eent: no come- | , To : s eh aghtora h av 1 ‘ alow for Solo 252 Post-Dis- > Re ae +m Sie Us . | eled. Attractive, sanitary and efficient é t rod wehao 4 J ‘ ‘al acres purdening land. $6000. misaton to be paid. Hox ¥ oe, POst ic Aa Bi XN K-2 * if ost -Dispatch. We buy and «ell maame ‘ated or unlisted have good Sataliiae what Bc yo vou: 8” har with small stock accessories and fili- on ‘ap for qui n na ie Call 3744 Hritce , etore buliding: conmeisting of | ef oe et “ed all farm wand Cat ee 7 ett be Fi N PAULE. 117 Biow _st, _pate a nS —————~ » securities: market quotations and reports fur- | to $2500 net profits monthly are now ‘being g station. ny 4 $l20Y Our Ser v- i CPONFEC “TION ERY : At street ear joo a ont corm, 1 stereroom and 6 living rooms, 3 eut- h wee fene * ¢ a on o Sek m= MONEY et OW Te j hd eee | * eare x ' | arti! fh. gmagy veteel sal SHACH: made, and we can prove it, No baking ex Rt NE etc 7 ANG rE ogee. Ee Wi o AS. and light free S901 & Broadway ee side fceboses, one Sxl6 feet, other §x10; wit 1 “3 e 2 é ounty m- to and at ric vulld c -. | eR ar va ent_or mareinal SHACH.- » £9000 to £4000 investment isi dS th ctoria ee — . . nomena barn S040; garage 40000 This - 4 neighborhood of ne. i: * a Rear Grover and Manchester _ a _ and worth much more today; | LOANS ON PE SONAL PROPERTY R C & . Centra! National Ban Big. werhenee reqerres; 3m aoe evens ; S piel ath and Locust CONF ECTION ER RY—Ice cream. cigere. oat pe yn log tion oa a money A a fret: 200 per ; * ¢ Solan ae Soha Olive Gi8e. Central 1916 (S| Dearborn, Chicago (oS BAKERY With or without property; South; 7%, ef Soll nese, 2 Ton N- oma '- D. (7) | Samires, to que Desens ane wie fermen : vs ‘ , er lum etorée and steck or tnvotee stork acre an ul ; bargain. Owner, Lindell . ea Diep we I ~. _—— . p PO. Fos spatcen. fc YANS at ty furniture or in- ‘VT . ree EE Side 0 ©) © en ’ , LA bv ‘sein 6 D rm y on Tu NO] ICE OIL LEASE— For wale. on ()) acres, Grant id hk x .. 126, P ret - - Depa! yar ng CONFECTIONERY Susiness tn we od shape nd sell property. Mre E B. Meyers. Glen. soll which produces record — * ) party, 1, (Cue) , ero} “Ai loans, 6 ver| dorsements. Box Ay ot. Post-Dispatch, (c62) | " . 280): Seilt r 3 Co., Ark WwW, ( Siebens. 2802 Olive s i. SKER Y¥ elling ut on account of aick- account sickness; 2 living rooms: good 'o- coe’ Mo me a as , —— ee and al - Small, and mercha : MON ndise ONEY Wtd. —We have me ok of p a4 md ; store; Young M have; no commission MONEY to loan on: automobiles whia % you The regular quarterly dividend of 5 “ FO. Ie at hominy _ nese TT 6 Fran vkiin (c) : | ORGA NIZE vour oe under the com ' : en 5. cation: reqesmabic, Des tS. Post-Dia (*" HARDWARE STORE—Owner retiri Ca: n —- =m me. 7 and berries; new bullding; cent, we can let you >: . -arstocked with good loans; waitin Auto Auction. 1210 Olive ef) | per cent wiil be paid upon July 15th te ———; - oO , to us: just ove ato of are a Zz. u angumaugatngs ._ e8 . ' etockholders of rei ord th the ae rs 53 d rit mon law. with unl trite: umber af shares LA hk } ' “RY tjand “South. Ride on a“ — of | P TNPECTI NE RY. 20 And aye artes me “Aah Vdd e ; ‘est End. a 117, all loans south of Delmar, in Wes MONEY to salgried people: furniture ow ners: | + . b] ‘ org re PSL, oma , = YN, 8 st. Refining Co: of date July t 9 >, or capitalization that © iiterates reorganize atc kne ‘gan Box ie) . en yn ere eettio ‘an estate: GRAC BR RF SALTY ie. “) +3 100 Nona e — rs teries to eult you: confidential. Ideal Cre dn Osage Ol & . Refining Co as fol wv “The tion, or you can limit your capital to any BAKERY Tine yes 7 roughout; . eames - yes epee 4 on é@ccount bad health 4005 li An UWA ne STOKE Smal. dow hte* a. Tear ye : ee “9 ~s "* ’ ‘ 1 . - . , * ° 7 ti . ¥ ~ ’ ' : # he ireuth of city on good road; MONEY Ww td.~ Mo have _severs of “$1000 to 2 o.. 424 Vk toria Bidg. wane ne ee - (e682 head, President amount; lege! in aii states: no reporss. oo selling ather intereste Her P R06. Pr. t _—— Fl NERY Watin Se ew ‘ Ma 1 1ah4 t% stente ¥ nag timber ; tine Water: of trust for prt ; surance with each MONEY supviied = salarted people. oe —— a ee | liablliitv: taxed as indidivuals: it . ; npOr aT a ee eg CONF hx aD bE so jane. tobacee: mitt py ahiew wT s TORE “ead ocation®: K-240. Po only £2500 for quick; £5000; perfect tits ani tn JENCY, owners: quick, confidential. 1842 Rallwey LIBERTY BONDS | tant to you that your OreaniEat On ee ew! sort So aa er ae is he Sees See ee business, stock at inveice, 6504 Alahgem . ARM Post- Dispatch, Loan. DET Saat Ena . "s .. Exchange Bldg. ‘cH2s | pared by men trained with spectal know - Boi RR nn ee |G mw at ib ; M10 9 eres. L wae 4 alee oo ae Victor 174: a) rave 6 ns Sim ee eo If rou must either set] vour Liberty Ron4 mige and expertence tn , 4 k a tore trade good reason NF rR TIONE NERY. $s) feu - hat ‘ ———O OC OR geprernn ¢ om oe ore acres. | : MONE y joaned on urniture and pianos at > hastee mar PR. ” af ana © amen non ame anirements nA he >. r nAKDWARR STC — Well established i 7 acres. with all improve} nefits: MONEY Wd. Am buving ‘2 joe Atown piece |” 9 per cent per month ou " Me os? , agra en a ~ a —_ bade ac _—_ | a ce See ; P ride! Supply Co, 120 Pine @t. | ‘oan Missa Ri INVE ST wer \ T ; one of Bt. La bosufest sections. @ a ; are ; ; . 6) e promote! j wD ‘ - . 9 1A . " . " 2 gp ne 7 miles eee ONY | res rons estate — ws ap we co ity Joan Co : 4% wi tora E - cls) lesa S oe cent inte st fo ne } 4 a ee aa Ne ip rhe ti , cra : ne ee irate Bsn. ‘. ee we : a ' - a fA “— ¥” ‘at inte ; vied peopl . ' ERY Od ur .verage Bo CTONPECTIONFPRY:s and te ream ria ee " feee: 3 a ae . ' ‘ re . i is : : BAK SOy xi Th ts Pult trees and berries: the) 84280: want to borrow 86 years at a DU ; ; h O50 leh SEM) t0 $10,000; vo t 6 vent: a safe inves ent: answer at MONE Y fer salaried people. low ext. ates week On each Sx or we will buy your STAs e 8 : a * , : Nites « + XOU Can Ret per. o> 8 -Dis- , terms: confidenti 183), Railway bond at. market. val ventral 700, F. Le West & Co. 16 Gran!’ daily, must sel ¢ “wil rade ae Sor wt good jection | Pi OUL Bde ; Dpe Be nt eekan x Te (cs “C o (cS) =r BA r. ic) ment on a singte ie one) ing town, quick # L. Paxin. 2126 Carr. leer Victor .) ie. Sth and J. C. Wegener, —, private party. Box F-0S, (c09) Exchange Bidg. ey) INDUSTRIAL LOAN CO., 714 Chestnut. a ee ee ee ae ee ae

Page 64

PRE DPT POSE SS eS 34 ~ a aaiinedi, sine, ane snssetinateantn seiiitieatn Maen ieieeeannenetans LE 1 0B ST LOUIS: POST- “DISPATCH ' SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 20, 1920. _ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH " a eee te rece a a eee rr SUSINESS FOR SALE JUDGE CALHOUN DENIES NICOLAI |STATE POLICE BEGIN HUNT NEW CANADIAN PENSION BILL _|FIVE SWITCHMEN CONVICTED FESTIVITIES SERIES TO FOLLOW BRITON OBJECTS TO GERMANS —— sx-v cu. on, wot eumagg | | © BIAMDWANE STOIK—Cal Monday. 4518 CAMPAIGN FUND CHARGES FOR KIDNAPED COUGHLIN BABY WILL ADD $12,250,000 10 COST OF VIOLATING LEVER ACT GOLDEN WEDDING ANNIVERSARY AT SEAMEN'S CONFERENCE chairman. ot oie oan e 7 . eis ee ject of the gathering. i A IN DE > Lo ££ Ff ib itr _wonderlu VUBINESS. good rest 2308 W, | ee oe | Pensions Committee's ; Recommenda- | Fourteen Oders Freed by Jury at Celebration of yh Se sehiai ti Mr. and Mrs. | Protest Made at Genoa Meeting— “We understand,” they aap | a > ——O 7 | “ | . ‘} i cit aera ‘ ver » Say: ; i ‘ btain 150, stfac . r : Y wwe er ‘ ? 4 iva ont; sli caeap for.caah, €F gf stm ag ane 7 “te Detachment Visits Gypsy Camp in tion to Parliament Consid- Los Angeles in Case Growing W. C. Kempland Attended by Fureseth Expresses Dissatisfac- the purpose of your confereml Adontion : an —_— auestagen & : First pine Se Ps —— of Soon Fg > egg to Lose, Out of April Strike. Every Member of Family. tion With Gathering. not to liberate the seam d Agente—Men $10,000 , — Searching for Child. TTAWA, Ont., June 19.—Parlia- | : cia a Mr. and Mrs. William Corbyn a al mt oe : a lilinois, centrally } Virmuni re , ‘¢ rt : By the Associated Fress. evAEe 6 . : . . By the Associated Press. s D . Peat, ente—Women.. anos. (mie | Circuit Judge John W. Calhoun By t saiaiatinhelin Shae ment has. before it a recommenda- | Kempland of 4459 Forest Park bou-| GENOA J ote ome m ike them free men, but esp ae At ~ . . ‘ ‘ by? Tish. protest against admission of German remaining slaves. U nder the « Aquartums, vestiga ‘ beflore pil the Assoc ated : S ; ? 1eu ee io ' Tae e t: > ‘nt yf y rie ra? ™ 4 ‘ " 5 i . ; LOS ANGEL ES . Jun 3) 19.——} ive er unless you mean last night deni the stateme ( NORRBISTOWN, Pa... June 19.—-' Uon proposing the granting of ( pipe sperma yh tigen. «yaar gl cumstances we beg to inform erat omo have no desire to be seated inf atom i) epaten ‘ a) ay r* . "ie i ‘Tt li t *t)] it - . > = i : . i * «€ ’ ioc rAaA boliers. 4515 Car- nina a srg are ioe “ates ; State police began a shunt today for | bonuses to all wounded soldiers. The | guilty, 14 pot guilty and a disagree- ding anniversary yesterday with an a4 i ey - } > « - Pl l a Puke : e F °o " > . a = . ss © * ° ‘ . tal 3 28 l¢ cre =) oo. a “ x es a tog stg pdnnieed the kidnaper ot 13-month-old , report turns down the cash gratuity ; ment as to 12 was the report re informal reception. ‘delegates to the International Sea ated corner; good | that Judge alhe Blakely Coughlin. proposal. It stipulates increases to | turned today by the jury hearing the Kempland is 70 years old, and!/men’s Conference was voiced today ee Pilevycles........... ic onference. Birds—Poultry... )use eo: se sanrate 50 mr ce Ipaign expenses from a a z aig eet wees Ps oT “. : a“ aj pie t : aac ao ry city em- It was the first definite campaign wives and children of soldiers and ped one ai rateroed men seteG in (20) his Wee |by the representative of the English 4214 (oregon. ae 0 neem * tee io * af of searching mapped out since practically certain to be adopted bs | ( nited States District Court here on! They have seven children and two Marine Engineers’ Association Mr. : tt! ioves wno reside in the war er ots 2 F ; rs be ~harves nlnti . 1 act | nf ; -_ . Th r je : ee Paes Parliament. charges of violation of the Lever act grandchildren. The children are: | Bramah. cent of their monthly salaries. Sat penn atl LO en et 7 | George H. Coughlin, the father, gave vie } | ll ici . = . . » ‘ec . ; Y - =" s . x 4 ‘ Po © ¢ c 2 . ‘ ;* . 4 . } rr . ied . si} ’ - pvt i 24 phe fudge Calhoun said-he never re-| UP hope of personally negotiating _ Phe recommendations of the pen- through all sete participation in the) 4, B. Kempland, Fort Worth, Tex.; One or possibly two so-called } ° Judge a no : Doe sion committee, if adopted, will go switchmen’s strike last April. W. C. Kempland Jr., New York City; |German seamen’s delegates are pres-_ | Ul y ews In ~ to! hu Slit - = ' - tae — th the abductors of his child. , reg as ° KJ nv any ( tner Wi : 4 - ; ’ ry F an. ft . 5 ter ceryee nh aeeg ip ics ce BR Several definite clews are in the | into effect Sept. 1 and will mean an rhe five convicted were: R. W.')p. H., S. L. and George and Miss|ent who during the great war took AiAdK—Exclusiy piace; sum obtained in this manner, and * : . ns oP iditional ; , ye . Yona g: Rars : Ya® « rs0qG. ‘ ee : : annual saies F210). Bar- | +t he had no knowledge of any, hands of the State police. additional annual cost of at least ;Canaga, Barstow, Cal.; William G.| Jane Kempland, who live with their | no steps to prevent the diabolical mabie terms. Box Y-1J5, | at s Ni OW uae as $12,500,000. The additions to the! Fannon, Oscar F, LeFever, A. N. Mil- arents. : Mrs art a ys3 aniitinks’ * teiaiisttiialaiidiia Mies ti ites no . ct ih. hie meee being used by anyone One detachment today visited a maa a i pst bend Se al ene ee eae , parents, and Mrs. Robe: } riend, deeds perpetrated against the sea-, _ POLICE | IT aH te, and con-| in his behalf when he was a candi-| gypsy camp near Norristown on the es will be as follows: In- ler and Clyde H. Isrigg, Los Angeles. | 4457 Forest Park boulevard. Kath- | men of our country, as well as of “with small | late ors the ‘bench He is opposing repprt received that a baby had | creased pensions by way of bonuses, | rhose acquitted are: J. A. Crum erine, daughter of W. ©. Kempland |the other allied nations,” Bramah KS. GRACE HATHAWAY, gpg wormage S a $6,000,000; increased pensions for;}and Edward Malone, Barstow; Frank Jr. and Eleanora Roberta Friend clare The ch: ; aq | toress of a notion store at 4481 le x / + AS, Cage ~ * ‘ ° riyv > 9 . a vw ; ‘ + . . . y , : ‘ . ‘ Maite J. Costlay, O3) | orting August M. Brinkman. Judge search of the camp was made, but wives and children, $1,250,000; pay- Heflin and L. R. Alford, Fresno; W.| are the grandchildren. All the fam-' Bramah and declared he could not that had been raised | P . ment of dual pensions of increased | J. McCarthy, Bakersfield; A. E. Law- | lily is here for the anniversary. ‘allow the discussion of a_ subject a ae pi a headauar- | alhoun is a former president of the nothing was found coupling the gyp- ; - 3 -10- | ms — et ih eke ecetmetgh ey Lectin with the kidnaping 'helpless allowance and contribution /rence and Harry Goodman, San Ber- The Kemplands will have a series extraneous to the conference, while tte? 1m the store earlier tn lee ye | . 9 : c ~ m eS ‘ ‘ P a) > >. : el . pa ; — ~~~ Goan | re - iti 3 were : eon | ae, _* “ mare, James be li- A. B. KRempland celebratesthis twen- the Committee on Credentials first. | A BURGLAR IN THE HOME OP y pee ts gratuities to dependents of those lams, George WwW. Dunkum, William tv-second wedding anniversary to- Andrew Fureseth Pau! Charen- | rook Sork a \ Carr street, early ueue RI ; ea _ 4 ed a . r Sos ita ” ¢ he . a os . é . : ‘ ry: ; . : ot 4 ’ ‘ ‘ too} Sor cins ft users f ( RESSI : : CALHANGE, ae | eo Se ire Fy who lost their lives, $2,000,000; in- |Boles and Henry J. Burns, ’Los An- day: W. C. Kempland’s seventeenth berg and Oscar Carlson, who are tin / to i the pockets $300 and | three Ore rmeased Market we ' o, 1 ape ae Da : reg in pay and allowance to/geles comes tomorrow, and George Kemp- | Genoa as representatives of Amert- |‘ m3. Th —— aie ith large repair busi- CS Oe ee ys : ose un “Oro i vat 2 ane » - ) ' "a : . . ” ‘ = oe _ : ' ‘ : me o fax . a ie . dergoing medical treatment | Judge Bledsoe set July 6 as the land is to marry Miss Ada Mayham, | can seamen, but who are attending | Carr street, while the family slept tablished, fully- -eqioped ‘ (Ale ae oY a toa ‘ , i . : 9 fr ! s . ; : uding large living room, , rela ae or vocations training, $2,500,000. |date for sentencing the men. 4747 Pershing avenue, Wednesday. ‘the International Seamen's Confer- | 2°25 32° rom hi rowan re -NNIN | ran “us : iro ‘inde DE? NG i eee ey —_ —s , nes S “eee ; tay x Ce oe Lee Se eek — . . a ~ 1d ae . + RE pee eRe RN An epee Na iat i Nati AIR! ater liar Atte i CA ETT RG! NE ty ONT! A tS Se Ain Renae aires tie. tai. Sina epee ates tenet cette 2, net deememantne ee . vn Ste RY acer eg A 9 te Rw ieee _ a - — “4 . ‘ earings pk te e “ ioe Se ee eee, ee eerie ab © . ” on es railed liad i OR IAS eli 2 2 —~ hers bp / oe a ~ wp om _ . Sees Ele 9 gs “ — " * pl hi ~ pe. - a. tie ie ie ¢ ta rae « ? . . Cea - eA a Cue ovate Mabon tntioele ~ woade es orate, + —— bee TR ORR Sot Se ee aihiinioie smemediesemheeneemeenl oO Ninre Ny ee ! \ g will sell cheap. t. | , - tree ' tall at once. sr. ¢ R, “tk , LC HANGE, 7th floor Victoria y Foes a2 “ Aoceu at, os We WELCH Cc , ace f sickness: > ¢ - s ‘ ‘ ‘2 5 ». =e Hea }) ol account of sickness; ine, mangel, electric motor, ie “Ed "he ee mb ’ ~ ter, Wagon and utensils: price . eye oo. ee Olive te ee ameter Perens ’ a Dott es rat oa mt a Ae se he aa mr ny ihe Ciaih hee tee con aed: Sil dS isch ‘i Poem ee hates et ee Ghat DS ,; cman ti MMB a oh ean eee eee fabanv 34. A PT Earn LoObDG. ING Hol sit—lowntlown, wT “rooms; rioderate rent: bargain. Olive 934, Central > ‘ | two Shoe Tactories, |} BI2Z8. Olive ta) ugly SiariSe SOB IB . caution on 6th st; price ‘ost-Dispatch ae athe, drill press, | counter, shi _puiley. hanger, belt- shop for rent; going out of business; tinner’s tools, brake, foot-power shear shop. Watte, rear re Wi) Lafavette, — a Ss Siac wi HIN ly SHOP- A real bargain in a well- | located, fully equipped shop, well Mehted, | , arnace about HOx60: low rent. Our services | , OF THIS SENSATIONAL gre free: call at once, ST. LOUIS BUSI- NESS EXCHANGE, 7th floor Victoria Bidg.. Sth and Locust. x {TAiL ORDER BUSINESS—We have several a a first-class, paying propositions, large and . small, that will bear strict investigation. | = | ene Y ———— LO A AL OEE Dee tn orn tne satt tae, tt are free; call at once, 35’ ; p § EXCHANGE, Tth floor ; Victoria Bidz Sth and Locust. | . MAN! KFACTURING e have several good . 4 ’ \ ‘ - m | eee fect fronts large and stall | Bie, Sere OT 6 pee | , This sale has aroused all St. Louis. Never before has furniture been offered at such propositions to s perv! a are free, all at once, st ee : an 2 2 . SONGS PAR PRESEN ~~ Gas | wonderful price reductions, and we are going to close this sale with even greater values rics sly guarantee grote $40 mo EN Mes os | , | than ever before. This sale was inaugurated with the idea of reducing our stocks before + fica the dull hot season sets in, and we are accomplishing our aim because the public recognizes extraor- dinary bargains when they are offered. We urge you to share in this rare money-saving chance at once, This Large Size $150 [Ne ) wn $= .00 ALL BLUE ENAMEL — Te eI a ne, ME fs ll 5°" Cash COMBINATION RANGE oe lly : 2:40 a 3 Caroline : i é e 7 ts | eS ee ET ae Sif ee : en es i Aut ‘: = : bo: ; = ~: ay JE» e Eitz 1 Van Graafeilas : We yy Ee , mm .: Se Mu = / a ° Fe ann n Wililam FP ena a, =. % ‘ and 10 Selections can secure ; a large-sized porcelain Combination Coal ag i M und Gas Range at * : 7 ~ the price you would L 4 . tions, your own . Hers Ti ' ‘i . j jess, = have to pay for an ast 4 Days of These Sensational sera agy Petr as ert SS tees ordinary blue enamel ” e ¢o your home on - fas range. This is an - ; nmmazing bargain. ivin ~” oOo mM vet a i ,ains payment of $5.00. Think of it—all blue The complete outfit Range, cooks and RS RE AA ea a priced at Large 18-In. hakes with coal or This sensational I5-day sale Savelves a eteck a stock of over 85 exclusive design Oven ——e —_ 1s. eaan — mahogany velour tapestry and damask upholstered Living Room neh oven and four ets. or the last days, we have cut the price coal ang four gas as $340 and up to 40%. a ee 4 Gas Burners vurners cooking . 4 Cod Hele se wan" ™ $275 Living-Room Set $ == The Sulte illustrated above, is an exclusive Queen As an extra spe- clal for the last 4 days of the _ sale, oo anil this cabinet model Sarola and 10 selec- ———————E nes Somaya 3s DANCING ACADEMY Uarge hall, will consider partner Lindell S348, IOTION PICTURE THE. \TE R;-—-Complete; | Powers 6 machine, Ike new, with gas and electric equipment: piano, curtains, lights, tools, benches and seats: all good shape; rice $300 now. Monarch T heater, Bismarck, Io. * ; Bj Be >. i ti ; ntnregaeganes ARTOPHONES in Discontinued Types of 1920 MODELS are offered at this great saving of one-third off regular prices in our big REMOVAL SALE kivery machine plays all records. Guaranteed for 8 years. Finished in Golden Oak, Fumed Oak or Ma- hogany. Reduced from former prices of AT 14 OFF Our Easy Terms Give You a Year to Pay Hear these high-grade instruments today THE ARTOPHONE CO. 1113 Olive Street --- oo - = this week; sickness, 604 Pontiac Bl | RES AL RANI—M ust “have a buy er at once. | Krny's Restaurant, 2524 — Franklin. (el) BUSINESS FOR SALE BUSINESS FOR SALE | bad . ‘i REFRIGERATOR e RESTAURANT-—Good pay ing | established | ~~ ape ' COL Ly OIA OOO er vining: -n oom pet I er ahrgane side-icer Refrigerator. trade; soos ee ation. — 4121 fanc ‘hester. pe ROOMING HOUSE—Full of roomers; nice: SPECIALTY SHOP--Splendid location cs ~ tape! is all whi , e oom ul e REST A part. Best tn eity, for $1000, C.j reasonable. 1129 Morrison, West End, equipped for hemstitching, bu aa VS ge s ¥ finished Of) La siiciadiisiiiten den oak, a LF KK ( pe NR ROOMING HOUSE--8 rooms, filled with ; a t Ons, ed with male een Meraveane? pene ge ied on ses clearing $100 monthly. 1113 North TIRE of STORE—A And vulcanizing shop; good | le . ¢ arKket opposite Jackson Park. OCaTION, se at invoice; selling on account terms cash, Hox P- 308, Post-Dispatch. aap eneaeaeeneteartieta ——— ae _of itl health Box P- 201, Post- Dispatch. (c) | 3 ' ROOMING HOUSK—11 rooms, doi ood ; ; | RESTAL RANT—It live mining town, oe 08 Food | UW PHOLSTERING-—High-class, refinish: miles from St. Louis; average receipts $100 arena: good locality. 8524 N. 9th, Tyler swRiring and pau, eling furniture. 18SU | lv: no agents; want to retire. Box ‘5! - ViS5W, OBOE 3s Se LS SN ORR (Cc) | Sidne ' Bre: ; dai | | 32 Port- Dispatch. ae en eee - ROOMING HOU Sk il a. ; rior . a ~---—--- | . en , —— ——— -- rooms; Westminster. A! & 5ohi Do I - " TTD SSTAU KANT—Small, in downtown et near Vandeventer; vod income; reaset- | established Doing wonderful busi: | This 60 Solid Oak |} ; trict; doing a business of $4000 a month able for _guicl kk sale, sindell 16 1vM. | e - very cheap rent; will stand thorough inves- | >——> a _| selling on aia we of death. Call Delmar = Grasp this opportunity ROOMING | HOU SE—Rooms all occupied; | _789R, 2: N, Vandeventer. (c ‘ good location must well; big bargain; call | WELI a Pouitr: =e DINING TABLE . ° at once. Conatructed of , ehols y and butter ° eater bth Oune eR a Pa This Extra Massive Three-Piece solid oak; has 5 large Grawers, large hat com- 1 eacrifice. on terms; will bear ; aU airict investixation. ‘Dur wervices are tree: fi oe aie bargain ; located in _ 2800 manufacturing company offers steady. Touts golden oak. Comprises massive ey at ence. 8” us BUSINESS EX- | are? Mt safayette av. Bell phone Grand! gyt work. with rood pay, to a fow more round-op extension table and 6 Coeur. Ce Room MING HOUsE—7 “ae price $50. | $2000 md 3000 in company stock, which ia! rocco leatiner-sent chalr last K ‘ RYE ’ so) «a ¥ ooming house, ¥ rooms, price S&€50, A £00J)-paying nvestment, guaranteed 7 l Feet ct jocatione.. Tox. K-a8, r PD eet Kooming house, 10 rooms, price $00, | against loss: call at once. T09 Victoria! ee cow Full room size—neat ¢@ : | and colorings——tast $29, tigation. Box ¥-21,_ Post-Dispatch, Pr SRR RANT—We have 4 real live. going. Well-located restaurants, all doing a guod-| POO NG HOUSE--14 rooms nicely ‘fur-| call at 4046 Laclede partment and clothes Al, ESTATE—A chance to make over 850), - completely and reCrag: terme ao | : “oO, already earned by widow's deceased |, ,"/cely furnished for housekeeping; full of | agents; ‘Investigate. Box P-317, Post-Dis. Each piece is made of solid Nowhere can you purchase a massively Mo a complete | 3-plece Davenette Set at such an amazingingly lew price. a e uc . 1 ee merce a earns oe arrested of gona oak. vote the mee, wide arms on each . piece. ne divan opens into a full-siz bed. Set consiate of Rugs divan, arm chair and arm rocker. The last 4 days at only... . $35 Brussels 7 heel ry oo hy rom 8800 up. Our nished; rent $50; -y LE PLI hard- co ne tree: call &: once. BT. LOUIS ed; Fent sw: one-year lease: for sale | WHOLESALE PLUMBING—And retail hard. on RIN ESS. EXC i SNGE. 7th floor Victoria flo Chestnut st pe Dii7 Willams. eae * ) ware. “ay , my books are open to show rif, tTaly sensational bargain. @y avene e Set, weciN py Gr. Sth an ocust. ano Ub 2 . Dnaleictdibinelhicihiuttetncnsia | you that it Is an tabli an ' ed aba ee nt / RB. R24 ROOMING HOct RE-—S rooms, busine “8S ; iw 9p * Suleeke’ ae illustrat above, only $38.65. * good, permanent roomers; sickness cause | \ WORKINGMAN’'S C HANCE—A St. pune Satie’ bn « pelistiod Just as pictured al Fach pi bl . ” etured above, ach piece superbly finished and con- tooming heuse, 11 rooms, price $800 Bldg... 8th and Locust. See Mr. Fry. (#2) URt it » “ — ; i i A , P 4 ; : 4 ; . weed + | toomin use, 10 Owasso: rxx — as 2 ‘ | ‘ay : pert Antec li “pomer pa hme i Lenn Ronn een / A eee wt © ae for a reliable man of * oO CoO ON & FEI 4 days at a 4 S10 Mi: (hs aINC “tf “ar Rooming house, 18 rooms 2000 personality to connect with a high- : rast $65 Velvet Rugs 4 4 a. OH TH cHiunRcTI _—_—_-—l Cr ' fut atreni Ton Pe a? Anni . , SOMING HOURR—14 rooms: rent $55, 2 price $2% . = ‘ 407 Ponting Ride. C. J. HILL, Agent, 207. S10 Chestnut class. going businees, paving large returns. the: lense Applicant must Invest at least $2500 and) unos a ae —! ROO a MiG HOUSE—6 reoms, steam ~ heat: BAi OON-—Cafe and or ih house. 4300 N services. ST. LOUIS BUSINESS EX- | reo ae—benutifel weomes all filed. 4197 McPherson. _) OM Ni Holes. eG Foon, me | real bargain. o Anniv 104 N. 12th ~ reap De te) ot pape with a medern phusiness. | Including ‘ pre em ar a t; oaeh or terms. Rox R-1, P..1 ‘SHOE 5 SHO!~-Up-to-date machinery late st t | Gen ite a beautiful roof gar- days a — 4 days saree > T G Hove BE—Bath and toilet; newly | lineville Past. * Sa at once. 429 Co! | business many fold: Seention” unaonnnate sof ; e E. CHURCH oe Bie pam st,” __{a) SOFT-DRINK oF erfect jocation. candy factory and ice cream making’ ete.: | v << 2 can ee q . at . a mn weed bust "Toe ocation, | premises all under roof: owners have cleared a. - Thursdays . Post-/| enough to retire: no triflers | Dispatch, (2)4 ¥-114. Post-Dispatch. or agents, Box | a EAM 0 yo. TEGO EE Sept a Get ove) en rtey yer yee hell Since geen a odegeinacir — ao aD SD we. Sumy Sit ox eh Sees RE re tat et AEOND | OREN, BPR 0d Bl

Page 65

b hee MPLOYMENT, ROOMS, LOST, SERVICE, FOR SALE, AUTOS, sea ae nly in an unoffictal capactts itten to Baron des Pe n of the conference, * ig dissatisfaction with the ohm t the gathering. * | J TIN DE X to Section “B’” — See S§ for meat 0 M Real understand,” the — % ee ection A Es rae ree Oe Saal ache otto: er o 7 y may, “thet | ey eee ie Ne PRODUCTIVE PUBLICITY, PROGRESS, PROFITS! | INDEX to Section “B” — See Section A time Farm tnd Financias Irpose of your conference gam j} Afot°" igh : Dancin orax . : 4 HMelp—M 2n, Boys... ’ "{ Z entea—Men.......-- ‘ Ro : ’ : I sn, Bo 7 liberate the seamen—not ¢255) Ar ats, Launches.... -.-.-. J ere rrrrnr rity” Help—Women. Girls . em - sii -.ecessees= ( Roommates ) St Decerees , an ound vous werrriy Rooms—For Catered « them free men, but only 0 1 Agente—Women.. 4 \ Books. Periodicals...... 2 ( Detectives........ Base ate the condition of those " ~ oo ad rhaie pe. we nee ee aking Cards.....:-ceee. Dressmaking eee “ Machinery. .......... he et Refes. ing slaves Under the oan . nag Ser ae ag ab ee ‘ oe . mae Eachance (Mice.).....>. HATHAWAY. PRO OPR : ; 1s. f nA ‘ ‘ ; a n.. c harles f; . of Anna and Ee ve I M. feid), ~ « : preciation Lay the! ¥ ki ndnes ~~ Ss i i? . . ~ a notion store at 4481 Olive reg . ; rer, dearilv beloved husband of Fella . ‘fifth year. ’ ‘4 waht en oy , mene “g un ring eg gy = | EPI as ee ee 5. = ee we ye neon et 7 . saa } ad mag ge | 890 Sa ag STORAGE: AND MOVING turned over to the pollee Fr. . ; ne “tzeibbons) helo af *unera! fr + - Sep ere vernen } l iOs8 { t > ‘ ; it GLASSE Gold W er esday — ar ne *. ' three ] rist f es. 190% ~ : Py . : | ory aeedid mes the a rene 19a ap in 0 . y ‘ ‘ : : ednesday or j , J-}} , Ligh xiur Bidneyv at. fireproof warehou a ees tO 618 by panting aa : ~ pon peel Vola , North Grand avenue, Monday, June 21. a “especially to. thank a dead ohne Sen As we have no information bureau, it is tmpos- _label in case; ‘reward. Delmar 4555L. (c) | Olive Electri air, Lindell ¥70. 4248 Victor WOT. Sidney Zab (oa od on. we Ahh rg wae given to her. 3 PF. Boece: ind) our a . brother 2:30 p. m. ug hal 4 ae ” , 2 } SN Fe: Lost’ ; “as Mood au real price and be guaranteed Moving and Storage, + tan Tower oe t is ¢ ipsa re (tes and $s SO | ; , (ehitiat ‘ ‘ Ss OU i mm VW }} ra il ii th of . ee ee ee ee ee ee ee tt —\} 7a enterins Ww yedn © ’ . »* tT} | ’ , ' 77 ot , ‘ } nee change, : mil f ence 7 4 A ie regres I> + ad and John Modra and sister of Ellza- | and attentive r ‘e, and thanks ; 3 : ’ «& r pward st + ' Comy > ‘ar 8247 me. R16 R oe } —~ =O = = —reee.. - n i =i creat ante Loutsg 7 ; ; Iva y. fav i taes Gacntie sentence ne i at : ent Ba. ss 4] BF, | Oy staal for he oy =~ ices business addresses. tin polishers, although glass is eg ana ARSES- -Pair of heavy rim g¢lasses. hor a. ey ne oe ,- a packing: pianos our specialty tive ® ‘ . , ’ ~ HIPS fg ° ? estal . : y : ’ ’ , rT" } In,1lie ‘ ithe s oh a B C ANKE ‘ . 11 oe . . . ¥ © r« i. 7 Dace rs from a bedroom ann ge? mtered 1 a res ot San |} to Picker’s Cemetery ((c7) ‘ IR FOURTH OF JULY.—The | olice | erable to ¢€ ither of thes we » Au ot Main 5 _ one ot. 10 , . ' : ule o.. 224i Keokuk at. — oe imar 3560. Lindell 4559, East 20 nt Vans the pockets $500 and three ech ook ' Pe nal ai, Julia Barbara Hressert, OCKEIL——Entered tnto rest Monday, Jur We wish t tend latives and Department says no permits to; eat h operation with eC I | rk 11 G Ty : a ; 2) | ——— r Pt 5 Ate if ' ‘oe { " j é é‘ x 7 est : t J UNS © ISi a E€XALFIL ur ative: ana , P - ee . » & oy = ' . ‘ a ee ree ' 2 74) ene eor c ' j 2ARr FF. . hb «} ? . oa . = ee —-” ‘ane -2 ane ~ --- —~- -—- ig serge ‘ = aut August Miller, | beloved husband of Marv Ocke}. son of ciation for "+ elr Tel dine : do ogeymoathv sued, Inust be cha nged, and tae By . “ey The : Aloe s, © SAERTEMAOILE | I ‘ witches and urnisi a, STORAGE Co. eet, while the family Sor Francisco C ; | Vener and Marie Ockel, broths ar of Mr ra. show ri us during . sri 7 ° Lb reuye- i 1, T Cc ; -No general rules can he should de cle aned W ell, cease pn Mr. gg elles oe r h. i , i MAIS Th ( , Q: andsome 9 . , ii. large true en for . ity or country mor. DENNING- - a ! i. ‘ . ‘ ‘ . ; : mgd thi} ? M oe merit L. ati tole nka! lw, ment in the loss aA , Ve?¢ rife afi 1 our git en f yr alloy ing metals ; Alloys by Soaping, perfect clegn ness Te. | 2 at BP dng ‘7 . = s Vary Se . . site han . oy { 3 single ‘ hain drops ing: mt ta gy fireproof, sanitary: low rates I . on Lmto reas ) . A. 7 al ra 2c wtt, P tilius ‘ele el, I uis ’ dear m the r. \ arv ern) fa ffsch. ‘lle ; , we y ° ex 5 oe: j vr ‘Que y j } to success. \ ne | ree —— aE —_—_— -—— : - mia ne . Hos (e)} and V enty of ro xm, we al ; aad mr eune 18, Tv, a in., France = and Charies Ockel. me we wish to especially thank the Hes Pathers are made by the blending of two rouge or samant! ine should be made ||)” ‘Oat, children’s: 2 black straws te THE Kaw. Cooke Bivctric Co., licensed and/| Pert. packers: met our prices: beuh Bhebet Adeline Coburn iggy ad Bregge, + pe BY eit T aoa Interment héld at Sullivan, | Wentker, Hoffschwelle, Ehlenz and Wieberg, ||| OF More metals. linto a thick paste with oil. A little ~ SoBe’ (rain last Sunday; rewar aded electricians, Phone us for wiring | 2) 5S. Jefferson. | beloved aunt of Mrs, un : Oo, On Luesday ine 15. for the solemn service, in church and at the OLD LADY You i t : a ae ate | d fixtures es ae . pees ip yv ¥ Ms . : CR, fOiIng re rr) ue me oO ~% t } st ancient ig " ‘ 4 is i kay Sn , : Lf : . “ys be . : , : : .- 1! lovi y remen bn ance ’ T , j& r us- / i} Fran © and Russi A. Li 56-1763. no the mos ae ays te , i , ‘ " . 0 "aphlipeng aJ panes We my | i inigae = | a. 5 a earn mary A. leach eat borers rn ‘pa met MI fe my an 0 — | OBSERVER The large bright most famous of the chivalrous Ors | | Grams oC or 4 At A ope rinte ndent f \GERHARD & HAY, Ine., 822 Pierce Bide Ota , _? ove wow erd?. arn » rd | whe } ads ganar: tend es ae pete pel, on . f Europe , ‘igi ume |i! ne @o.. Central 3150. Main 3280 ely Olive B1ed, ¢ : of L271 urs Hickew ana Filizabat he. Rohan, brother of Jo} n Rohan. M ra. . ad parted t if _ ae four years auKkO today P 1 star you describe is the pla net Mars: i > . — a pe “% ae — Ras see re “ys T - ae “ = ee 2 ae ~ S ee. . 1 ‘, “entral 6918 _tc88) ye 8) Lne ius mio a —*F; . Tin, downtownh, ‘rida’ ) Return Ron ( itv Hall; reward. Electric wiring: special, $58 wires 6 rooms, L EONORI STORAGE E CO. S" . ‘ . adiy misseq .e the other, which looks dim on ac- ®’5 the Sovereign himself mak -* ’ ‘ = } o . KE ys lost. buneh of evs: ane ati ed 2 single flush switches, one 4, one 3 and, Fireproof warehouses for safe etorage of -_- --— — a and Marie Storman, aged 4 years | Tesson, Mrs. Kate Goddard and Mrs. Sallie , , —_ A Compass, pire. Sallie | WIF AND DAUGHTERS ee ‘ a F te 4 ‘es » | Was ~», e | | : iH of the contrast, is in reality], 7 Puneral Monday. June 21, at 2:30 pb.‘ unerai Will té piace from th amily | In memory of our dear father, William ¢ ‘ry fine first magnitude sti ing the twenty-sixth. igh a Pa d S671 1, ’ : | se m,, from family residence, 3905 Evans. residence, 4146 we est. 68 avenue, n Miller. whio departed this life June 16. 1910. | Crt he] ne : dopa at ar. goes that the ¢ ‘ountess of Salisbury Return to S671 J.indell bl.: rew ar 4 ap = handsome fixtures; all work guar- | furniture, automobiles. boxes. planos, , ete.} avenue, to Calvary ‘metery. (ce) y. June 21. at 8:30 a. n | CHILDREN, (¢ lati ; Pot v ~ a ob es i let fall her garter while dancing |/| 4051- Monday, smail diamond stu p dark | “HN > " » | patiat mace. Vie: _seevien crane care Ps ’ i) ~ » . « r —_ : y ; " . ation irgo ine a ter WEION with the Wing, and that the King velvet ring box, in store on ere Kk RS EK l, EC rRIC SHO! . | Sater: Consign ete goods our care, , ere rand-Laciede avs. Lindell 6620, Delmar 4702 I i Cemetery “Decaasedd Was a mer oder of | In loving memo heaehar ae i Thi \ | IT] \ nu a re i is not u phenomenon, and {t occurs i ; a Y 1 T te jok q Sidhe vy ana Minnesota A ’ . - . aaa ; » S&S ] } ane : na 7 er . oe ~, ol scaldec milk, | table spoon flour, | translated. means, Shame to him Jaunder i ' * ho hooks OF) auto truck service: furniture taken in ee 4 1934 St. louis avenue. rr rederick. Lonetto and Raymond Schal or. | Aching at lonzing for } : fornia and Jefferson. Victor and “jdn v: ' 1 cup sugar, 1 egg. 1-3 teaspoon! who evil thinks,” and added that he , ~ , > ng, phone for prices.| change for hauling. packing and Davenport (la.) papers please copy.(cl) | OMr dear sister and sister-in-law ladlv missed by reward. Sidney F55iW. 2HIS S. Tsth st os funeral Monday, June o; at & a: ow | N liv missed O\ A amt vig : - : - ; | Bae | ies ; = Vi r bate (oO) 21, at &:. i sa@it, 1 quart thin cream, 2 table- 2 ’ fe lie ribbon so oO . ae OP ee ; money advanced. 2918 to 2020 Frankils i would make thi: b! l rib M NEY Lost. S20), turdayv, nn Judee —y | Kemont_4 204 Central a74 i ‘' a’ akc KSON--—Entered into rest on Thurs- | ¢ | ) ’ 1) rom residence, 2905 North Nineteenth n | memory , y deat usband an: : O ranills } f) . , 1 ‘ourtier * “f ' 17, 19 12:50 | ‘ie? ! lear husban spoons vanilla. Mix the .| glorious that all the courtier’ || Dolph's, on 7th, between Washineton an Es MISCELLANEOUS NOTICES = nye . une ~~ ‘ at > . ‘ : ’ : street. to Rt. Liborius Chure » ti . Toran Ws whe , l Lurcht, thence i) Ou cear athe irence i i - \ sugar and saift. add erg +] h Ly wouls desire it This story has no A rs mkt in. Call Colt 1X L658: reward. 'Atinie M. J Keon m4 Ban cae > ' Calvary Cemetery. Relatives and frier'= | depart th “ur t y ‘ . ’ 1S life » me \ ‘ ‘ + ots ¥ | . ; 4 \ ’ 4 } A s o " . . ily —e nee, 4106 Ravenwood avenue | ' Sehneider). beloved miother of Your loving smile. your loving Tace, if ave’ * urdled appearance, iq} 349. was founded in honor of ||| 1 > pereg manne — tions. a a 4 we rr Ho Fe re Mt Osa, itera nz; don't delay, phone today. OLIVE CO, - t iz t | Ed: ark). ; ay, dune 323i. j| Fe “ARP i NibkR, Ke ral revairs. roofing. “tuck | orwarded at greatiy reduced rates to Calle : S inee Dawson), dear ageing of \orothy Se ice ‘ é Terri at the ake ee vear: ! (lemetery. fo qe sek iin Rete pes os ride? Mathie ; . p . : : - T aa SPILLANE—Fnteréd tnto rest on Friday. !,z “* ~~ i nae fare. atill 4 be et oh | erased by means of fine rouge. | reorganized. in 1831, when the um- ||| ture de -partment Famous-Barr, Wednes- nf ) , : 2 ae a en Dperation becomes tedious and {si ber of knight companions Was left }j| day morning, containing’ memorandum pointing, “i fastering., Let us figure with | (rns and. all Pacific Coast points. Texas, + | u. AM. Santee. Sidney 1425R, Central , Ok!aoma and Colorado; through cars, ne Se es ae Se A Funeral Tuesday. June ‘2°, at °:30 p. m. . from residenee, 4648 Pope avenue. to June 18, 1920, at 8:30 . Mm... Margaret Aching anh. waren mr you rare] \ ful 1} :} t °5 bhut-tl mem ship extended c are of no Value to anyo! t ») », I ely successiul. 1e oilstone dust! at 25. but the membersiip care oe Pee oe, eee we wee — al transfer en route, asm Prince of Wales, and}, r; kindly returm; reward. Mrs... | Se TP == ~ | tion; prompt and Bo ny ES ia”) Barr. (eo) |} CONTRACTOR, builder, w ants new or re ) Spillane (nee Howard). low c lat Saciy missed] of George I and || pairing; estimates fu rm ished: satisfaction | ‘* AUTOMOBILE SHIPPE RS, "New Picker Cemetery. a y 'John Spillane, our dear mother and sister. me a DADDY. is applied on an iron or copper pol co include the the angles sharp. at a shoul-: foreign sove reign: as might be |PAY E NVELOPE Lost, Chouteau, \ande- tuaranteed Lindell 417 6) I. Herman _~ ae : . . 4 ; « LAHAKT-—-On Friday, June 18 920, funeral ame: teem. 2) mity - | our Home the ‘ 7 Elizabeth Lahart, daughter of the | a, Bru. ase. © 4 five dewd I "see ¥ j LRENTS. + isher. \\ hen if is dé Sire a to pre such adesce apdants Thom as and eliza Lahart (nee Puree) and i morning June 1, 120. wre g-2 : Ashes ey serve | ‘ . i a ‘ ae : . ng. un 21, at 2 f Ihe. In] ¢ iat aioe ¢ - i lit der, for instance the polis] r gi ould chose n 4 he emb le m of the order is j venter or Market cars; reward Charies . t} 8037 Pas } - . the polisher sh . 488% Mecklenbure. Kurth, 3937 Page. | Chas. H. Wyman Shipping Co. oving reme: | i Brecht. ——— Kempf , Famots- See ee ee ~~ . ‘ . , YY ; . Funenm il Mor day. . ° at a t+, m., fro n ; Cemetery. t«*) | Gepat ' ; : o on Sans -— ~ F aja . tine, an iron polisher, drawn out and} ing the motto, Honi soit qui mal y AA) ure on your building work: general c 10:30 m.. Ernest Stienke- | In the midst | . ‘ . — = } ' ' vw a { | } | , | very well. With fine rouge, a/jon the left leg below the knee. The 'POCKETROOK—-Lost, between tor and builder. 1117 N, Compton, Central | - . 5 Matn 1M) -station 108; asK ind building rubbish, 3ix« c 4 cousin of W P. "ii. : ; i Visitation Church. Inter me nt { ik AS . eines he : en ree i ; Sf , ; id ™ , “* af ‘ core ¢ _ INI i, wri ie O steel. hen using diaman-i!a dark ue ribbon with goid ear- || | ——--- . ~ epemer raat Bs i Peetz Bros.’ chapel, 2759 Lafayette avenue, | a . . vs 0 us June 28, | PIN [- Daughters of American Revolu- |)“ YOU want to build or alter? Let me ‘6 to the Church of the Immaculate Conception, | STIENKEME’ ER—On Thursday. June 17, } Surrounded by friends, re lo me, flatt 1 +t} h: a . i+ rold letters It is | tion; name on back. Fore —¥ 2416. W e ship to all points. Our thence to Calvary Cemetery. (c7) 190, “. ) attened with a hammer, answers) pense, 1 gold letrers. is worn — ey - ; tracting and alterations. &. Meyer, contrac- | th i ff . . , LU EDE RS—On Friday, June 18, 1920 imeyer, dearly beloved husband of Caroline . nile on our | KE Lo ¢ Hh) Bartrner : 7N met_noc ra | ords reduction in =i v.U, at f Steinke meyer (nee Dieckmann), and dear Ach and longing - you bronze or beéli-meta! ‘char {te} Grand Master is always the mon- |i} 3% tvilway Exchanue Blog; rewar , HaX., Cat! after 6 p. m : : . = :40 a. m., Caroline Lueders , ; grandfather of Paul and Ernest Pritt. There are hat cm a * on ‘ r Satine for i ulde polishe to a : ‘de a England ; k for M. Wit i pe , — iam © time and expense. see we if § line) beloved si;ater of Sophie Vy aged 7 F vears. id weu vcs las ef : . : . P Tia gt l ‘ ‘ if Lt] BriguUiIde po Be and Or i wer’ i Y 4 lB a ‘ | = =: or OAS Bartmer or Cahany Tay. “) . ‘ i* : . - ] ef. PhonograAl me Flizabeth Van Graafeiland, Mary usc) | Funeral on Su! day, June 20, at 2 p. Mm... There are sorrows so deen in the Al a an noe t ||| - - TS POC KE +ROOK-—Lost, Friday, near tle a oe wanted. Db. Wolff, i you have an auto to ship." mann and Willlam P. BEtiing, aged 75 from residence, Bry S Marcus avenue, to That canno . half reveale . 4 +i ae pr , en Manchester or Sarah) cea Siren ie - on Selections years. R Peter's Cemetery. (ot) ag eget rs: te - na > Sed led PANU al ME DIC Al, ( WU i STIONS hs Lee “ satataee ales oa8 ‘iber ‘% eward LADIES, if you want to clean your car- ' ith and (" erre St ts., Olive aa 4 3 - ; Ps) Pay . : Pee Oe | OY ah ‘ 4 ont o i ; ~—,. sive ‘ ’ ; . . " : ' ‘ ’ Qt " es e Dee Paumiacnce, 4870 Washioxton boble: Ist NDMACHER - KAUFMANN ~~, Ienteres (Answers prepared dy a physician of authority. Health and santta ||| 1710 N. Saran s} pets, clean them ot g°for one gaiiow| Syndicate Trust Bldg. Main >! sy ance. “Pedi ,asnin Or ; - e 1 j J rie avo : ¢ . £z- - _——- a s ~ ‘ (*; eae Se is = or one a Oo ; e ; ~é ; P ‘ marc, to Trinity Lutheran Cemetery. Yin ay Sete cae SF, a BB ann ot Ss | tion questions of public inter est only will be « onsidered. Diagnoses @N |) | POCKETBOS -— pow ol ay eo ® an Ss, ar) cleane! 4) Pare. 1720 ] ss ik ‘ on Nh Nv ; ; . | - Louls Uni- - — ee cee o a a a BE > > © aren — = ; 4 GRAND Wall Paper Cleaning Co. Wm. I Tuesday at 2:30. 4251 McPherson; Thurs- | WIESEMANN—On Wednesday, June 16, | forgotten. in the classified 11: De if + eal? t 4 egg BB ach te severe batat a NE > — GAS Pires oe £ 3.50. We ‘irty ere Prop. Lin be > cepa gt Son dav at - 4 ‘ Me =: herso th M rs At sari: ann j 1! 0. Mi: urie WW les: mann (nee Tamm) he. } N ‘ " - a : he . ; : i > : ta ee be vy. ‘n } ee iii ‘ Sei Trea - "er ] ’ +\ N ig mi > k eapsa ke; " pipes or ¢ irty your . - adn - ~ - . . ; . . - ty i . . lies - ' . ' ‘(fe } t re . ht FF and \ rooms wired for "$52, | clases union W orks nanship guaranteed, W Thursday at S p.m. 1718 North Lieventh | sunday. June 20, at ‘a w : {} man were cured 1 re applied y inexperienced persons, - : a prego {7 ling tche 3 t sl v-| Weakl s f . . street Hollister 13013 Meramec street, Sunday. . une -£", @ : % Middnd el so bad. ' {o him to marr marriage! We fear nothing ec: he de f INGS-—-Liberal reward for return | cluding 2 switches, o-ligiht suowels akly, 2005 8S. Jefferson. Victor #065K, a ’ — » . 2 : , 1:30 DP. in. to Evangelical Sf. Paul s «(nur h, ! ai ’ iY Y pains vou had: - ai " ‘ se ‘ e. : i3 ¢ iG} + ee 84 ; Cali } ft _( ime or : wah totaly idit ar rings taker ad . fy n liz : four 1-lieht on 1ins: Fi ‘test (cay ” SPIRITUAL CIRCLE CHURCH, Sunday |}9th and Lafayette avenue, thence to Old ¢ gear 1 Ale: ’ | not be nefit. ye sO lar) the pits, as this is lost tissue. er and WK" EK brass or, Mr so to ry vir'’ne method Haves S478 Union: Delmar | Pp APER ~ HANGING ~ and ai , “Ct » ‘ AS 4 ‘ : . ~ + fn a : : é . ; : , t » a . " . oe “pee is at eee ; esidenc 2 very Le ‘ auer, i : - - .* ‘ > ee i ke Bea friday and Tuesday at | - ray Bigg sen nl & A member of St. Paul's} W . only knew you « ok aways previous co! ndit lon is on ANNE S.—Endocarditis is an in- | and Chests ut : ( —_ ‘)| Foret .1419 Dillon. Sidney Lage 924 ? vaston. yadies’ Aid Society. And never said f£00 Vv rne fl; at . ¢ ms ; » any old bi ling wreck, or | om . : . flamination for the most part con- TRY wae i buliding to Wi . OF | PAPERING PAT OT ; SAT'T ‘ r« " It Is one vear since you left us, a athens , ’ 7 * af ‘ SIDE RTAILN ee wt, © = vatine ll Fores 7 or tr 22. | i—Let me figure your work \. hey neg prt rind ag vat nd Thu ees entered — Mard te a Wit Bee | And we miss vou more and more SERIOUS.—Trvy exercise with the) fined to the valves of the heart, evivania art Cal Ren ton 337 . a4 call Forest 4007 or Delmar Gee | W. Henry. Bomont 21284 = ~- oY, BveTYV uesadayv atl “*hursda i Ss Y20), ¢ S G. Wee apaaiena ild in ~ oe ; a yee i" : ; | 2v i ry TY sj1lms | " » lini r a} , _ : ’ . aN , , : © ‘pal YP id a : lve aL ” uF 7 For our hearts are filled with sadness pulleys found in all pc naggpa dpe nat although the dining of the cavity || cKiRT—tLost. on Wednesda: us¥Y bes oz mig owe RS shar} nee oe repaired | PAPERING AND WHITENING Wid. heart is sometimes affected. ’ : - fol Lhirt and , ct Trew al a Se Deimar 4215R. 4446 _ mont 27 RSW " Ti ii } Mid sta ‘ i “Py ona quamienasie — 3 atte ars iiidiaideiall = 1 —--- 2 APERING., puinting Cleaning. pilasterine asire soon withers away. AST OR nt MI 6 Mb 5 at 4 o'clock. N 's b; : "j ) } > ‘ }* > ac] =7iT'y . , “ ck 11 Albaugh Vien, 1093 | >). dearly beloved wife of Hen | lor the «mile we see no more also walk or run daily with one or) of the North Garrison, 'dear mother of William, Rudojph., Henr Y | Sadiv misted bi tw tera n TT) primary | Jt is CHURCH OF CHRIST, Universal Broth- | Lyd Joseph Wild. after a lingering 1!l-! papers, “SISTE R BROTHE aS ihe ain . anne | eaeoe! : bs a 7 . ' » ~ , © HER AND lg , ,¢ hia flies ff 1 2 » «© oo To ‘ > : . . . ‘ ‘ =~ | @rhood meets every Sunday at & p. in. 5 aS, are 4 years. n ie RROTHER-IN-L AN i Psion ¢ this dis ase never comes LSS ( lated With SOMe other existing Se Tost. Saturday, ne rivi i emeemn tiend . far and daseeosia : Q ' L ; North Grand avenue. Lecture and mes Monday. June =1. at Pay — ee j | as a rash, but a —_— is found as a disease. Rheumatism and the infec reward “Riversi je 485M. ; e~ ? hed ‘mar 4212R. 4446 G | ih Ml SY sares by Mrs. Hlars (00d music | - funeral BD he Ae ve fot a In loving memorv an our a ing ww ‘fe and Se onaaryv S\ mpt tious te vers are . xamples., Tr} >} 1 | oa Lyf ,uAay | i he Me ‘i at ' " — bikie, “ee a , ae) PAPER hanging done rensonah: rf « a ; - es 8 tl rs “ : Vv iT iltV mare . ‘ ( i ang ag ly y" 3880. ea oe th a i 1. P35: (9) | RO M8 ya pared $8. cleaning, 81.9" * " 2 j P : as $ : % m : : age vy} : | = ‘ ‘ ¥ ‘ ; ral ‘ } ; \ aeité ; ' a rie a . : ‘ : TE - ETP . ee death. ie God who Fave has taken. }ers sold in the drug stores 1} re- | breathing and. easily assimilated | | rnene i ce At - A es a ae et TE abot 1¢ 7 Ro: Maryland at ’ . °° i ~ > . - 4 ———E - ' VW Al.ty ’ AV ER ‘ enti esl u | rooms : and.the Future. | Notice. The willl of ot {is done. c ST ge LAn Aell $240), : ‘Cer MOLATORS We repair all m aker, put bath, Shc Star Cleaners. Grand 1064 tuteresting for thinkers and | Benton (Jrove, Woodman Cir: will un- lieaven now tains our treasure, PERS SONAL Beas - ao ar oe ne ol ’ thes ion’t burn off: also solder | - : VATCH Lost es pam alien tettn vm 416 N. Rroadway (gf) Ww ALL PAPER cleaned, #1 room premr mi * nals n rd. ; service Delmar 29881, Lindell 4708¥V meptical minds, veil monument or Sovereign Ne (ipper- | Earth the barren casket keeps: . -_ a Waterman ’ * re “yy? - - a + hs ~ + ‘ + ~~ FOR ear Bt ting, granitol: nd | kk e Bi meg ret Zientont rompt | - - ; a to I. Kaiser, 3502 Nebraska. _ J ck l. bares . ; ; . : Wa AL FAPER CLEANING mong a Man.” Thureday Chris- Sch ee ah tT ar ealing an testimonial aerTy: ic e, 8 py. me! Notice ~~ ee PERSON Al ‘“@m@harlev the Pan . n\ wyer, ‘9 : | omen 2 . save , , hig ‘ A pahia me ARMY DISC ‘HT » Sa +: ~~ "lsh ‘ | \ . rr. Whii ri‘? se | . 7 F mtN ‘ ; “7 : b ' “ M AR 115-— Lo st, irday. eve- WRIST i ATCH aaa NT ah Pee Swe So gigs FP har ar | al Mi Ito val, 4057 McPherson isually*caused by an infection | ‘n eet 312 - —— ‘ > eh “Tye Poem | = + es ae Ne fag ae - ~ hina SEE « ; ‘ > ‘ e . P i 4 ii’ velit i Wai ya rs .Y ard. ) Hit : atl . ‘ rill | *] v * r ——— | ket street to Valhalla Cemetery. Sunday, and carriage iwn ‘reais no charge for ae | ua ldre as of Steph " 1) N. i WW i] amis, fo) ~ AU ITC ' 7 rT T2) - y B mish ) = “ coal WiIST W AT* Vi : Last . la ly’ Ss: ; “or te ; ~ 3 (ri 2 as 1 : arages, 2 " ‘all - a dayn oA " 4 . nh " ' a . NET) } rem a pee ice rinsT MISSOURT ORGANIZED June 20, at 2:30 p. | merly of Maryland and. District of Colum-! “gound, ‘kindly cal Lost; jady that| i niversity or Grand car, Fell vie) ev 19%) 4225 Jowa es ae ns ee ee ee , “A RRIE McGBE, Ww. M., | bia His mother vould ike to hear from | dt, Kindly call Delmar 816 _ again, i Montgomery reward et a ee oS adh ds . ‘Ge -- : ak TING—S chimneys Te-| WALL PAPER CLEANING ; and IRITUALIST CHURCHES MRS. CARRIE stems her T f goupun RULE CHURCH—Ashland | MISS ADELINE M. HINCHEY, Sec: (oe) CEMETERY LOTS nim. Box ¥-160, Post-Dispati | LOST—Tan traveling “bag: in | WRIST WATC aa * ag Wednesday. white | Tee ae terproofing, etc.; work guaran- ~ 4301 Natural Bridge avenue. | ae . eae : . : b , = ' * mono. S. ; liberal eward ff built; weterpre tc.; Wor ive yo @ a your wi pa per am Sunday-at 1:30: services at 2:30. ss citheeneienmcapeatimeitintnmmntinctt CREMA‘ rORY Nit HK-—Easy to reach: ieav- ADOPTION Hodiamont district : liberal re- ney Call Docent 10%, ’ . ee — : jeaning Oger : hiun’. Cole m. Message meetings Thursday after. F THANKS. ing city. 738 Bavard. HED, eS ~~~ - i ’ — ATCH AND CHAIN Ch N NG, staining. chimney - 202 WW, a) CARD | O CEMETERY LOT-—Park Lawn. 3013 Call-| FOR ADOPTION—-Fine, healthy haby girl | ward. { abany 4088-J. atoart St Paul: liberai reward. 45 ding an 1031 Rpt guaranteed, | m ard evening. Mra, Connors, pastor. eae gre YY Lu rro ine, “ EMPL ki ASSOCTATION— Marcus jall._iwr-n. Ne . 2 fornia ay. of exc ellent narentage 2660 Ww ashingt Or. | ae - - _—- - A telat le a’ _ to ‘ seen scastentlinipncammenenntiataeneocisnaNtaeee ~~ ‘ > i a BOOK Last. Noruwes-Vandervoor't - — ee oh sonata COR POINTING W r-proof work ' et W ATC HI t_»ost Thursday evel w KRPO:. i ; ater-{ nz. WRIST 6 . , nable. 1916 l’rovenchere cSaston, closed for the summer. VW e wW lah to extend our sinc ere mantis x “hM E T i RY LA vy In Meamortal Park: fine | re RR ADOP1 TION Pretty habyw hoy exe el- ’ ey savings: return to Mre D NS elaon . ; , + S. . awa is $15 reward 1104 2 Uats Be rs & ( ie ‘aod e. our friends and relatives for the ain the A S an. 2008 Belle av., - " =" din a, aa a. ower Bi€ ‘ rEMPL BE OF LIGHT CHURCH—De- | pressions of syin pathy and beautiful floral | Fear aaa Meo ts pliiman, dw eine i RS parentag ful fioral 4 : Two finest iots in Section 1. Meamo- uly i; leav 9:30 a. Mm Tt kets at Bal — inter suit. H. _A } \ . “ returr? sare? No questions “yea : f.4 OTe Cheatnut , fos avis-John expressions of sy mpathy and beautifu a A ; ‘a: $125 ‘h in Pi : Public a 3. A. Block, Matin 6 please ae stout & 7) RD MISSION. “—1117 Nortt T ty- fferin aiso the pallbearers ar Rev. } f Park. near main entrance; $ 20 @ACN., wih ano C Oo, Lill Olive. ublic Invite BRIE FCA E me . i ast Heward z an Pe ae ee og ee + orth wenty- | ¢ Fringe, , E L ‘indell 8750 Mr. Ke nnedy. __ (9 5 - ost, brow n, in (eral 14- Leader ARKEG = en [ bic] ING arn jiture repair ne. A pourth atreet. Services Tuesday evenings. Walser for his consoling words, and Kdw. —— — : _ vatory. Return to 1103 Langdon av li. party who picked uD pue ea te. old furniture odernized. Geo, F. Geler DANCING me Hu rd. F. “Stowerd & Sona for thelr efficient service LOTS— Parklawn: lots. pectiona | 5 “and “74, SPECIAL NOTICES i Pv on, hil, tel nt at Loew 3 (jar? CH heater ] i” es o.. S| 4 16- is R ater at : Centra! - 4 SOL een as ee Belle. Sundays | rendered tn the Joss of my naw) ed wife, our each contain 192 square feet; make mé6 an es BRINDLE BU Fes ; wtr 1 ernoon return to working girl? 4101 West | sais (99) LeARN TO DANCE ty 7 private lessons fer ednesda Mrs. Armstead., | dear at and grandmoss : offer Rox K-171. Post- Dispate ‘h, ‘* pe aati : oe ee c Bn 4 2 “" Lost, 2 re pad OF) Dine. Reward, ere fc) — —- gE ca a: Nicholas’, 4016A Delmar NEW LIGHT ;CRURC T—2R819 Salena $8. DUNLAP AND CHILDREN. LoTs— two. in Park Lawn Ce metery, Div, | SPECIAL NOTICE-—On and after this date, _on col yy none, we rin le b OWNGT © BRI) ee preps = apaemts. Sof tchtaleeangpae ES 5 ga pincoech Fong new maha fe “ t No meeting Sunday. Piento ali 1: must sell by Tuesday. Phone Central. [ will not be responsible for any debts con- | . WR ba ail Cabany sO FOUND Pant . . ae : ATEST DANCES TAUGIIT--tadtvidual tre 4 . tracted by Inv WwW ife, Lie? Tha i BU IL 1, Tx “}- Lost . hrindie: raward offere acl ; . .* . . ft ica tec yiuar ar toe, t fit : etr rT tien. Mises fe 9 nant. 4cc4 Washingt: : ED | id Munictpa het “Hardware. 1401 C OM) tundell 153 (oe = et Point Breeze Park. Mrs Fetck. HIS4R. a nn | Ww Al tp REISS. __ Return to 4521 Lucky CAPE-—Found, laddy'’s cape nictpal ‘ - — = . iy | " . ‘ = = . ° a . ~ ag, ane ene any hoe intest dances tadbie - tect, schoot 1901 * (ay ~ oe leet aitle «an arte » ae ’ . ” Cp i Fa AR rare of Nite flo ie € 9h sla, ir Wee AUR eRe NTE het. My et ee af De ne a ai a a ee ee ee a ae oe LLL 4509% ~ Nort k the , PERSONAL—Mrs, Gallagher call at 8023] | OO ecce return? reward. 9610 Berd. —— We wish to extend our sincere thanks to [en hoice lota of MN} wing = | ral ; ange by BMETERY VOT sites be oatic [OT | BULLDOG—Lost; Friday night: spiked ter, Rot food perform ; OWES ee | Mics [FUL rug ven. “any size @nd ©1'= oRIVATE DANCING, 4415 Washington bi.3 Boursheidt, the Ladies’ Gulld and Kurrus, | yi¢), ground, in northwest corner; close to He and all concerned that froin this date) |, White rose and white on feet: answers to . , : " 4 wes ira@da\ eel > “*Pather's Day ‘dear brother, Andrew W. tracted hereafter by ® v wife, Emma Wirth. 212 Market st wraves in chotce part of :% cKke atudded Da le fii *) ; ; ; owe and Mondays at 3 vp. m. Mrs. | JOHN W. DAHMER. Post-Dispatch. - June 19, 1920, I, William Tempelmeter, | at el for Virgie, Lindell 8387 or Delmar female pointer. Call 3865 For- Dornnet. Tuesdays at 2:30, Fri- 4234 } i. a r gas pipes thoroughly and ote | y Louls Park Association and| brusfer Undertaking Co. 34 Manchester. | eoeclAL NOTICE—I hereby notify the pub- | information leading to return. 3935 | 1-ABSE: rincess Academy. 4470 Easto beautiful floral offerings, expressions eae J will not b ; | 7.) responsible for any debts con- -Lost: ent's, near or at Tower G roy - _-—— + , . ; =n Te ae WATCH Found, lady's god; Sai-| PRINTING AND ADDRESSING | ~~ ncteneemtieieilaietale sURTH oe » ‘ ~ . é HURCH, a North Elet- | i. erty. e: ‘ fem) ‘1300 Benton street. We herewith tender our sincere and |}~~~~-- - | , ; oe of | | Teward, Return to “it Wichita, m eonvels Sundays at 3 p. m.. Thursdays atisvympathy and condolence, as well as the |) _— a4 Warren Mrs. Costello sus Deimar. Cabany $329 nang DOG—Lost; strayed: black, Olive. Bomon oe Central Beg ich ‘ reasonable prices Dencing Academy. - ant Sallebury M oat, bd y uM Cc EANERS rented ; ~ heat for RCH, FACE oat Trier “WY. Mra. Clement. (ef | DOG—Lost, En lish coach dog, brown and! : sume: Weedames Vierline,. Stren : DUW . , Forest __ Habiger, 4883 Easton &v. MOVIN large truck vens ae low at $4 - ; : DOG white polls: harness. = SPeeeeveoseeeses? : : Wi HU Ye _ 1416A South Breet nd ex Electric well _pleased. troseer & test? t).190 eernert feos) ' ‘ ; : ent ialfa | ORGANIZED SPIRITCALISTS. | our reatives any friends. also Rev. Mr. saguare feet in Valhalla: best loc ation, on | SPEC IAL NOTICE 4 hereby notify the pud-| aame on proper descriptul ' ; — . ow . Biv: ' . vie a hee yom 7 tat a 1s + hs one Sty Miller. Fore jundertaker, for their kind sympathy shown St. Charles road, Box Y -126, Post -Dis st be respori sible for any debts con-/| ms _— : ; - Hao OF , . > : Teddv: Wheral reward If returned to | COLLIE DOG—Found, Th ' ( bres j - crt — . o ‘ got ria t ble Reading: Matt he @. 13 -23. j MRS, Spte at = NSLER, att! ew 8 _- a ee ee ene mat SS ( ‘A MEO ia IN ~Loert, nt Mubntl' ipa! (pera, La "a i oun a col ale 4 rare ‘HI 1808-10 Mich: can v. COND CHUT f DpOG- Found: RCH, Phoenix Hall, Jef- en placed with us for sale; | tracted by my wife, Lena Tempelmeter. : 1 —— _ . — bm and We wish to extend our sincere thanks tery; have. be -— f ee 2 TEMPELMEIBR. () | CAT——Lost, 1] large Diack cat, male, with white} SHEP HERD DOG -Found, black and white. We clean you Lindell 6927W. as (Cc) | everantee @atiafa Th nu WRIST W ATCH Found. qn Jefferson car, ers r ey ‘uswday afd Thureday evening: @: HIRD CHUR( it, hu 2:8 Thursdays at 2:30. aympe athy and kindness shown during the tracted by my wife Margaret Skeens | Park: reward. Grand RT4NW. e . OSs ~ tinal SUMMER qT ANCING Bt TOOL—Private lee- Bunda 8 t . ~ La ~ lo i ' ine ve Mh i Mrs, Stricker. | yrs, 6. T. HAGERTY AND FAMILY. (c) = | Snes Sine cast weld: tales OO. C Se ue Pp om. Miss Riedell. 4 most heartfelt thanks to our PERSON \1,—Edna M. Please write or cail, ; é | |'DIAMOND PIN--Lost: heart shaped: M. EF. | as eli _ Dan , } offerings tendered wa dur- PERSONAL-—Bertha Goodman of Larner, CANPaT CLEANING UPHOLSTG cine naibiin fei 4745 esloringn—inat +4 TH CHURG f a CHU ROH. 1903 Rutger n. y the loss. through death, 0 ' 14 Pine bial 8:10. utger. Su beloved wife. daughter and PERSONAL—Hazel: Come, home; everything | I OST! bad ini4 } high-class work n bp > eleanes every Tueelay Om dey evening | DOGe-Lost black and white, “fox hound; . ] Va N , h rac leanits e $2 le! ivere d re orest ray? Tonight, celebration o excellent arehaner for, Rutger et. Sunday. Th p rd oy | STORAGE AND MOVING Bina: d m. cM. PERSONAL—Pet, let ne hear from you; am 6 ost- Dispatch white. name Brownle; reward. oH 7 MaTIRG AND Bi Large truck, veRe of iow, en k Sher, b heeler, Dr, Vierling ; UPHOLSTERING, REF G > RE-| storage | ww 47. Grang Ss Adkins avenue (Chere- sad reavement in the loss of my beloved L i AR’ ‘HU > - SKEENS BR AW. 4 i. ae | at. husband and our dear father, Oliver T. P R | June 19. 1920 . ~ ey | Ch 21 N PUR SE —Li ost: brown leather: con- : atteruas . : . 1 eteon® @v ] nn ne taining $8. 2 keys. Call 1118 Pine; rewari aries, Mo AAl-—Cheapest lace town jor eS 1 | a ; nite mate od evenist) a or . — : _ MeGill & Co., 124 N. Tien st. Central ; waa , rai ; At amaed Arcadia, “rh ay m. or j , i 4 ‘ a at Dd. —eeeenentnete PERSONAL | turn. 8722 Juanita. : Dae eee Hi TARGAINS | ‘ —~ a aay i yea ' ser 4 beer sie dem Rapala, EF k BI TTON Lost : ~ gold O’ Falion Park; BUSINESS CARDS au O - nes, ra petter DB , iT, ~ oan’ t eke } feet : 1 » : ; a .* HURC H. e900° St I, ovis ave- ij and friends for their kind expressions of Your Husband, Geo. a eet oe | i ce . si 2% 5 Se . i . eet, a yr a i Jn m. Mrs Br mann, beautiful flora | monogram. Liberal reward if returned to . > . i : Tuesdays at 2:30 d hours of bereavement oC) | Mo.j news; answer. Box Y-397, Post-Dis | | = M ADC O | RINTING s CO. S! MME dancing scno@, North &t ae at Ye at M Gal ir os | tan and Mexican; GLOBE CARPE CLEANING : eersesets & 4 ra. a lo. rida r ' I hair Re ward, OWT I rette, _—— _ S5sre ‘ m0 and s =~ * I to| all right. Your friend, Mack. RO ward, 017 Lo — clenses every Tusws Friday epsning “furniture. John Anniversary, Goo | REPAIRING any kind of f rn! WE | AND FAMILY. (c) _nearly cragy. Murphy | W t Ads + | R108. an wi restore i ccpemmemnenes cay hy " “" | oe RE ST 1972 _Di ‘Ty WIAHR TS ‘ . ; ; ‘ N preciation to oO rela- .. ilcense No } AIRE: a ; as 2 ALWAYS beet service. Moving sor . and crew arid. vated ke new 4820 Finney. Lince'! 7030 left front foot. Phone information ATLAS MATTRESS ©CO.--\ phols - 3 a ee on the tit » learn dancing, se share automobile trip to New } return Rox ¥-38 Post- Dispate h. oh Lae tresees mace ove! xe new, any = ; Tk ® wiine " vaen the eaal . : ’ Niceving to £4 ft) : + ae oken na ae, ae S South eevee 12 for <A - Saw Vr ee Seg ae at at F down ‘mat « ve .. Mere, arcus. zc 0 SONAL ersons who saw lady hi . -— , reom oine—fine an al, an Fridays Me:10 of o dear ak . + Water Tower, Bellefontaine car, Sunday | FOR-—Lost heavy gold Sencerponmes rk - on re th : 5 pure weol “NT CHURCH. 1531 «South alee * wo Rev. evening, please address Y-244, r. D. - with initlaiea C. F. H.; ilbera reward | ANING AND DYEING ract: furniture i'm escnanke ROS EM : ten lone leaeone for ce ware Boek "8 and Wednesdays at $:10. PERSONAL—Reward, info nation as to | returned to 507: Commercial Bide. _ ae CLE: yy ae By 27 ie istorense a Ke | °C ~OODL ite; large, rk }* te f truck to indians wil you ‘tee) tmdividwal inetrucfien FREN( HPO nett rai " ard a PARENT Cleaning and Bs. ae ("o toring nis urnpiture B* : ha y? 4 Weineedayv and Friday at Sec ay us ; | t Scheel Odeon Bidg Sacer: rds er w 7 tere 2:30 oe rene tions whereabouts of Bi Gaughter, Irene Carr, . Se ae és 3 a | i 4 my ] nda Went Mor ir bereaved mother, st heard of med on Locust st.. a» <j ccietieaieisiiiidasisiiasiialy* sae Be. femaie, piease re\ nh. rew : * a “wy Olive: ee ¥. ie es o oe had pe eee ere = and Tuesd ‘ NNA ‘ Eenregare ey 10. = TERS a HER. erter, Box ¥ 23, Post-Dispatch.

Page 66

a ” PR IE PE a SUNDA JUNE 20. 3 _12B ST. LOUIS - ?_POST-DISPATCH, oo 400 | : - 400 MEN, WOMEN, BOYS AND GIRLS are seeking employment — PUT THEM TO WORK! sUND EE bd ay JUNE 20, 1920. a “AUDITING ~ND ACCOUNT oi ai ~ ar IN _SITUATIO S T -N ROVG N -MEN, BOYS SITUATIONS—MEN OY TUAT ON M N, BOY OOOO ee E . | —— TUATIONS— VY, B , ROS, Fe $i | S- E Ss _SITUATICNS- -WOMEN, GIRLS _ HE LP WANTED—MEN, B Ss ELP W OY H ANTED ME , BOYS — T — N, , N, HELP WAN ED- ME « “ OO ewer a ee el ; i i a a Oe a ACCOT NTING SERVICE to parties not re- Al’ ns : > : ij 3 f Pe | 3 « quiring “bookkeeper full time: reasonable. | DI TOR—Sit.; expert: age 24; will c MA N~S - tox Y¥-40. -Prest-Disnatch se, _ Sider traveling. 7 y-2 Aiea ‘ con- | it., by elderly gent! Fes by ider | ling. Box Se ne Phepatch alovaes 7 eicert eman, light em-' STOREKEEPPR—Ss eee iia. 7 x vat patch it or half day LB ee eeewe bose fant. 5 WER FM oi Puesd: _DETEC TIVES taking full ct office manager capabie of Dispatch ’ ox Y-156, Post- dustrial experience - . wy em} aie “——_ ine La AUNDRESS—Sit Monday and T ape oie | | : ; offi aw 1 x 3 | pat : _Dispateh. __ 7 ¢ positic n . ‘ A Tnproy ©Cu, aesires haif | ' afi , ae : - uesda an At T | Z unlimited sulimameiintiies ) Fr vy Boomesee oe MA aes Sit. - with 4 years’ machine stents msl tox y. $40, “Pp on ul Dian first-class references Oy ae “day Rs deter %, ay. Apply Sunday A — AUTO ‘MECHANIC HELPERS—Answer in BOY—Over 16. to le | } i A —é | : | : ens Box Y-3 oat , ot 8 al > ‘ ‘ & ng a *% . - Pl j , . . ; steto " : am: oe ‘ OF F ic rE R does shadowing. investigating come 4 oa bey concern where he can be- Post- aT seatech. experience. Box Y- lil, YOUNG MA N- Sit. = —— —e 7. - NI PR = Pietra and 3 references: We Want mon —— ©. pay ate iearn ay sae trh al trade; good ° HAUFFEUR—On n ; WA Seta) rieton Rlae Phone ¢ mi alam eee uabie ald to the t. . , th itn. ; de - wants to learn aut se Songs Vhs ‘irst-Class iad 4 — the ' > ‘ ‘ mat have! ©o.. 3405 Che _ Apply Orr Electr: da on l. Mefente vies | Bee : | ligating | Some &, waluabte ‘aia Fe he can be | Feet arete. fe (Th oF electrician rade: give pastioglal uto, days; reference. Bomont. tan” ie 76. Pos Di a ee ee oe tM toa ete =k Wee we 7. : ed. . s V E—Expert nadowineg inve ati- Lk R Sit. wist rs - firm to finis) | he € pm ployment with auto _irst letter. 2023 Bowen st irs in GEN , Ak $3.18 per ; Pos -Dispate h (c2 2) BOY About 14 eo anew “a ——— sesant ave tenia : Be B— Exper a | ae sonia 2 ish learzin the ¢ Ae +, oa co ttl St. een { er ene Pe eel ’ . ——- ——————— must } eo fie | answer elephone ‘ (‘te At “ore ~ ae rr = | ' hab “. : x ‘ rae ti | BAK = x Mfolta hae van ; i Khan av 4 e trad ; 6210 Fa- You \ ‘4 VM AN Sit.; would like to learn wt! bse | »L) Riess ‘wants & nall " — i Al TOMOB IL EK ME‘ ‘HANIC - “Experten ed. Auto ~on Drat- aS refere! ; Woe . ' , te v rif irriead age ee : ie ; ————~-. ROIMAT DTN. (06?) , LE et ee 3 rs) -5 ‘ ei lle plumbing or pl ' egy ; . hore “ sala sary ashing to tal iot a school graduate. bu ae eerie ail Sund t nd : od he } 2 | : ail Piss i “S : | ‘ xe. nt né 7 MAN- Excl ie a : me Ee a aaste ring trade - willin , 2 : : ADPI)5 Mrs Mary "*: ‘ (ake rrantin , of . ut one who hes een . inday and Monda' age iy , > , ase 47 7 i ’ ! : —* vest! iL. VE > Goes cae hey Wine tf ad ine or rolls: first } Ko0d a} trou ind, cake bread | 7. ef ome y offic er Hospital Corps. Box Y -151, Post- Dispatch : x work Hie I ory | - fieseier, ovw practh al working know |e,ige of automat bu As S@lliivie carrie . | . t | ; ts know ‘e on TF AKI or, | | ac ii sap dees Panto wed te | oes | “cod ai nal | o 3. rs ; r rea howition pital Corps. | ul d Phone Romont 516 ’ “2ii al Sul¥ Ti 1} AL soame . nm ay ‘ Alton. fn. ie) BOY ‘ olo red Ove 1é r > - = = ~ P : . free 4 Bs Gravois ao | oi PP ry A iocates missin " reo} le : " , ‘ wf ass | - an ; 5 ' r asis: a ] > — y ae ’ ~ . ° a pa “meré. P ). j ‘ *e 4 i T¢ -. > . , : mi er . a a at? norte ; ' : _ eee », fF ; 4 lede ‘X ad Sit. li des . , tis ; i 4 } 1} _— AU TO PAINTE R s—- Mi ve} " 4 > SIS Lr ene } - 9 ’ ; need Hw AD 6 “Ae , ee ee -- ” ity. positi T ies TAVelINY gio ‘ 7 ’ — wet STi iile Hii i r) . Pp —Two second - me 7 — = 5 | ‘ : peso” : | | Co, | : | : | ; nd satisfactory result ve pre ferre 28 rences; day work MAN-—-Si iddl ios iale on paying’ ex} pens - ma ten ‘ao 5") i 2 lav. Tuesd nd roning; rarni n to rub ——— Soaw a Mevye ‘nd tad ire ges all WN Ire ee | i n @il branches r , a ven of experi ce . od. B 212.9 > 328, Poat-Dispatch. take piped » Miadie- aged man would like to! ars honest and xh able —_— etre ight sal-) fall © write, 15 0 Bi rre | “at ‘a: eames week, te say ia ardwell ate x: vat ‘ha 7 00d : | : : , : : 2 Bt 4, 1 i of d lve work horoucn- BAKER Sit fi mete th ot nh sare Of garden and ether w ppc eg Y-4. Post-Dispate) - » relerences. Box : piesa are di Susan Rol ae Cem ay 1ob. Bardwell Auto Co., G hours; g Bag tone? 5 in laundry) id | Seseumees onus prcvaret e Ti work. “A | i ~ } Beanche | detec } wi 7. the 1 Beh ps e. ret-classe experience: wants | use Box V with d Post-I ork around aa etihead ispatch., LAT NDRESS ' , : . ODerts _Bena, Kan. sabes reat Vis Ky he KOOG bcd \ off a ' Ge >s:09 Boo! ur ructurai steel work, | | | yo petent: and py ity day oake com ad ting ancy ose ge hat MAN . ‘ - spatch YOUNG MAN Sit “| , .y - bundles ts ‘ pgs ASCE ane mens smal AU TO > —————- - igi oe (c8) Ve In the neighbor? pe ay set Ms hius' ; . I 2s furnish: d. t re unifor'n and ¢ lf 6 “i Sit. elderly e good cr liagw?é . . a a of “ey ‘ dx é young nian just out i oP y 4 5 —— : mo | i H iy tial whet unifor: , gum Se eee ee ae | i 8 sed we ylliector, handy service; Can a¢ dovt himself on. ™ » res ded (-CIA€SS Work ally good offer ‘ ception- _—--—--— Yas Laundry al. || ' e*} ' ark M . - ws | | i | sired. ax ¥-282. Post- Dispat ‘h ght tools, ike night wate hman or any or work. Ack lre s3 bg R Ne! to any kind ] A | a,Y qe? shop on , . to make to a rea!) painter BOY -l14 or old ‘ : Boa ae Pane ' iH I it r,t : " : , : _— ad AFTS®: AN Me hanical 1 eee ORESSMAKING AND MILLINERY GOOKREEPERSit.; let p> keep your clight_work. Box _¥ 182, Post-Dispateh, Ae te Pin AP ancaabedon mn, 2 UNDRESS—Sit. by a” firstsc ) | shop on @ percentage basis; can make $ub) 1 Trsralts Mey? Mork St Wadiieten! Muching. Exe Eibeignine ox drefling. i | | ‘ 5 rs _ E na ie —_ a : a , , , . et . indre on f a WwW - : ii Sk CiASS “ vi ite : ; 4 s c.ear, give ref ne at fic : c va te ae | | - : te 2 | : +83 : . am r ) m : books in my retin 14 ; eel eae aay es ith B4 = ie ears of age; | ; A N- sit.; 20 years of age; execu- ; Cal at 3509 Rell a ay and Fridav. | d SxXpCs! nee in first letter: state wher and 45: pe - eae iti Monday. betwe A 4) _n st. ; ; FINMA N iY ec nical 2 ; ) time 7 ars oe yearn © | iene Re j \ | can : \ > Th P rmanen , hanica i i} t 2 MAK) ae = BGG EEPER a s2, ft wk is. dre 8S 8876 Me Donald AVY riting. Ad- } itive an t sales abllity , general office e¢x- ‘'LAUNDRESS_(Ce one Lindell 516 Co Musk a, : Po Lantz Mfg. & Supply ' BOY. ey position to good worke: CLOG A , nT mac hine parts ' ) / : | cl a g } , eins . on KOU TE ® : ” ears’ erie ce . = é le ce: ne t a he« m; , : . ‘ a . N Oianre | ‘ante ; ' » -« xO ee. ia. ? il ‘ ‘ores ' ' ; ; » " @sn 2 . Bi |, su ‘= . OKREEDE ip ye seape Din gees RT Meds s | TONER Es gag 2 Bans. ne o Wo. ard for advance- |} adgy fami to hringe pa for a | BAS MAKE lan t can ~ or adva ly (ereens” wood trade, Ani : | | am ea ay | | 1 4 pris . . ee z ~ - “ n . ta m. loremees. f. sents yy. 78 state- trad George Dil! bn. ia Cle IMnecnanic best of refere nce is good: can furnish | (ee kit v6 o eat Re nome, Mas Lent © . ne Man that can cut: and make fur ‘as , rity screens: good trade i a ‘ " +S : ris SS iaMaAN- Me ; | > ie ring « “AT mts . " . . : — 4} ‘ as 0 ad a. ost-D ' _— 7 > evVvVeial j ST te . , erences ANG bo ‘ } "o> ° R ; ee: | ay ‘G ~ ri | | | | | C : : | : | _ 2218? : : B . | | ; | : | = : 3 1 BE? 11h OM Vie phe Plage ggg perme adies’ Tig. | BOOKKEEPER—Sit.; young man, | ae a ouls County, ict con -} Box Y-60, Post-Dispatch ond if required, | LAUNDRESS =P = er Goods a" ling bags. Mound City Leath- | _morning, 2218 P Py ee ae, ae esutiaaai ae Vand amiary =— : | | { ! hete : - . a ; = nee a : ; nan. ate ly With 1 AN Sit. bys , 5 . “geen — : : - 7 Tee at ieee ae if fe obs es . ; one: - 7 Th | i nn oon 3 | 3 | i % we | ee : . sn : : | , | ) = i t young t 7 a rr ae r T - : . | mr . AnUrSsSday nF MPSBUAY, BAK a R I ITs ha ( ¢ " — { Y {ine Ww irik es fir — — t . - eee ) 7 mit i MADE | TO ( DEI, $1.50. Or of ftir a position, _& Lox Y 4072, pou lepers or Renee to take care of. NI i name eA “Suny | mid, R , Annie. KBomont LA be FY 7 st and 41H Maffi-t. i permaris beng a Pet shed sc} | and w . | ; ; a start: ° Pee yee dg of aetenc graphy; $125, to | ene ed : ee Ailing Ratan Work or expert- And here's what the man wh i ISSR AN -Urle Rs reiiabie : | . ; “ . r oks s exper] 2 or ? | ; ve Lit} mant , . . Ay = ; of am | | ‘ r { : - m uy mY hor ks re I rience, heen ‘hare ; , i writing t > rr cei -— J Bomon ‘ CE AP }’ . avatotit . si . ; : — . oa thon an xcellent fut ce | ir re a ee sete up 2 fg = ane Be me At ae | fe» ses cp te mn in charee of office one ; ne Impression which you i J \ 1 I ep L LAK INK {ON} Cakes; steady day work: r gz} t DAY MOR NJ N ¥ SOO A 9 AN \ Wok - i) . 1 nA . it r take charge of le ee | | | re ana | : | - - , me TB ciel hed. los * on ant manager « ae i. ’ | iade Ipon me while 1 ’ i 4s WNLIRIS “TP ey bys , ‘iy Wages; me sa f, are - wey ‘ " mee db - TTT} .. e “ ’ ; s . 7 BEN —P;atTye % r ’ , partine i | ies 4 Bere Post 4 BAT ph ay ness Co.ere tox N- 40. | _14K41 Phone Sidney nilti ar wilh blue prints foe ¥ 112, Pp D emploved by us tn a at ws 2 reneral honsewor _. colored laundress ‘ Bake rv 'L. an ‘ ty work Monday. Home — Ri r MEG, a 3 ae _ a) ee - ee ; : = xP = Ho WF we ital ge | we inne | | sisi ; te oe Rhee wales guilt ; é x er. “& o .-D, | at thin wake ; ariy part } hoy No ee qr? ‘ ‘* . " "i s iT : : ; be CHitel REN'S DEPAR rMENT ore able mi EP FE ae apeeh, re reli- the bake ry Pde the » 3 rer Ps exXperience if disc issine your — oo se when iN Ty ’ Mal BA ix | i- (;00d or nread, rolls, cak $: ~ and Borla m LG pi bis years old Stra ’ : | ial bus ri ER + ~s wo. . a aar: School; all grades, Spanish intluded; indi- | employmer t “b 1 good references desires | tra: le; day work ees, Would like to finish | brains and eneray , = Be, your bat si él t prac “ag tee -- week and room; mostly day work. ‘Addr Sein a reeth to work as aaniat , : . ee terial IVER For two-hors | ; vital ins truc tion: entry ans time: $1 al or 4 sietiste os eghe 6 and 10 p. m 3 . 168, Post- Disy ate! wages no ol ject Box } tionable and “’6 “ Pe unques - © . rensonanhwhti« ‘ naa 7 o Osp tal expnpe?r) Paul l Bi matter, I Ate hi leld, Hh}. 4 o3= | ro ay often ae ee 4 clerk 2 Ones > “ ‘ ; . rood Btenhen J i;avin Lumber £ ee -s. montn y.. 3. 4 | inde »}] , ; in! a a } 4 8S eacn week. B , 7 45 e Bw —— ee puter. Yn ch i ‘ause iy .| . te sinc meres De | AL Rah . , rand . artment, Ta fic M yt 4 _ . e+ . , nite, over Le Years ‘ : 444% ‘ csteuyer oo ft ‘ : ; | it Seve rh * in ‘ i F “reading writing. ot t 4207 r: n errands. ‘ all cea Kood reference. Address B ae ee ergy could n ake iteel? and “al ' Symgtioin-tg an f ony i Se Otol Aruck COrp., oth generally useful ir feats . +"? an 7 .iis : ‘ itik man “Fant adoy a — man to i | aritumtie ie | | ine mi : = ! | eects: "| Broa od is r tiv felt, that gdv ee Si go | | ie — “ler | 0 «Saturday: perm a | ; CAR : 3 | i | ate § % monthly. iM AP trey ‘04 | py ‘ol re d. 16. wants work. Bomont | MAN Sit. ~ by young: Spanish_ RRO Rrra a to leave us.”’ ‘ I advised you NURSE Sit: res entaen . ‘ ] g . rs ald Lith Experienced, and teller: | o'clock Saturday: “s oom ' — tate i ld pecic: pie * pi ir ts. Mo e pris ER For hauling etrte | i), : 5; i B ra ; f ‘ olred, Te wor AN | ra | ) 7 7 a 7 . eee | ee’ us : ee , night o; Qe Fhe is Woman ‘xperience d: }? Se na 7 kpertene e and salary to ste ag 7p werk . i: Ko | | : 7 . _ , | | } Dai = er | bit del srt = $a. awit 3 ae ie aa ss DRi\ EK R E A perie nee “w? | | = oe —Shoran . ; gllabie. 10, office we : rk full x r 2, | the a. is pig Ale ig ogg ye | NURSE-—ASit : , fio W cort or e600 “"D I'm aS. Guarentee. Sepmeee SOND ARUATCRE WOU | be a6 / | k | RA a 3 Ri a ninklng : % ) | | : woheaeentze Sows iene : | | | ve | vet | : ‘ RSE- | ' An er rrmé , ‘imar ' y 4 ‘ ++ Mi ae | . i" | 3 . 3 | ene! : sess : rs a ; 7 si in , | \ eit, by, bright, strong. i ; years, | M. AN Sit. . good compe tent amploved 4 n ae gr nh nm Ju! y ® His 4 : I j Vovia) wy Me 4) 7 r ¢ I nined RI | { Hae 3 t’ — - - 4 i | Re as A I 1 a > VW itz i ** 2. ,rtit a" POS RI "ERS $s _ ona i : | , adel ~~ . fice - — referenc Me Post - Dis pa ol or outside york Box Y. $14, SITUATIONS - ss int ar t ." Vy, Poet [> ‘ as oon r@a- ' work] r ls . ber bt isine ac ? Ay awe i a out the ;un bl i‘ i _ { >) . if be AR iE ITION work An 4 pet A en “ | ho alone ts ay se / me e par reper nvr e sons , Di a Ling p ant . hivhest waves other fellow PR our a a CHANCED PLAN] WES SIDE ? U Natural iri | — & in Ei ist ‘ ss 2 : ie a fh ilies | z = Eads | TU N : | S NI RoE agg ea —— : : , eS : Ast S P og Po: t-D — —— a piectraae vet a thy | v Ne MENS 3 i VERS: = xy oon | é | : | | 8 | : : : ~ : > ste on Fe oes! veo . : dv. Fry ‘ . . I ® “* IS? er fa ” pe ha ry rT) an a) ee : “= 2 | if Sees - We : | aR re i. reliable Ee | Sa nee pot ition n with some | ' po inte Sit.: ac irate and speedy: best : leaving « ge i oo? Ip~stairs maid pr aod pal 7 Apply Sundav morning ive i = feds BRIGH MN Eee - ry, me | = DRIVER ERS For dirt wagon 1 | = — , fell a - = : “(| Bi bee: ol og Song 10 ‘ a } r, looking . é er Te ROX » 1] f es oO Y .@9 > ‘ ; y summe! referen« 4 () ( ® =? > ae | . Riléi hi Bid 5] ‘e A> «¥ta »y and A lear ® ave 1 hi | | ' ) a ee re PLD OE s e: : “or c cabinet. maker: h , } , my oh ed With ( > a - 2 Da 1} — i 4 , i : ' . i & PRE ty i, ? i se ar treats ne ; harve if it fajis Re nd fi ” 3 ih ind of | re pal ir work. 14.36 Ny 9) " nd} , M Nr best. ret f nee ar YY y iv. Post- Dd ad petty K > eu ° Snow or re ata ut t ggg Ni [ sk i ¢ »\ } LN] " a . . ‘ c) kor icht f; t ry ¥ N 1) M EN r S$ , - ao Nov] FE : : . ™ i ri . = P . _ : : : | “9 ‘ | a | | | : . 5 Z e 1c d -° now ! ‘ ‘ Wr; it; eX. ‘ {oN “if c - ’ ‘ - 7 =. — " . i a or’ r} ous i ? OS 4 ATS Ut " : . : | | erection no varce A fae; Ben for Wren oT cep can = = Oy —- A Sit. in some commercial line of | eB. ed. Box Y-885, Post-Dis x fined vouns if tee it position by re- BEN( H 1] AN DS Co.. 2497 De Ki: eget - Hager Hinge Mie ? er Pe WER Oo RIVER For laundry tru if | ? : TONS, A‘ ‘ ” Ot enuff ha it cured note _ : | a. wel may Forest $88 3, -J | ness by aman who has been “lin nn , na gt (HAMBiRMAIL-~—sit aig” a ' aoe elderly ry poetigher as hurse-compantion to . ahs ' —And ha nad wa AT IR A 62, } OR ; ort J ane” is GS FP He INE experienced preferre |) a pn UE Hon Hnaton | | oti : ness bya man Who has been aeiank- | mene wot . by: axpertencel.t ani Bet U-ON: Po-Dancn crew | as nA as ie ii fete | if 7 edy gent on trial c ™ ¢ TE R —~W ants new 1 de t} meradie time In ¢ | ts . ‘ ite iady, dents \ K . , | ‘ lost Tyte,r Se . . L@TOCmiCOs, Po | rew machi " rcyr Poon T ryIiapsa —- . so ' ’ “aif ref | (a.. W-208 Raitimore a al, Superba 7 ” Ww ani repair “work: | ‘ par ments, Box Y 271 Post : Ai is ("] 7 Lennmeriv av 2 i c ne operators . 3( »\ ~ ae. ae eS phone Rox F.-198 Poet .l ne 308. Ri a ‘ Mf *s 0) ral pri CR Harry, ( ‘olfax 2033R | n a ‘ his 4 “eat, Os -Dis AE RK lear er qui ok nena ] RIVA i hat] ' ' — > @ | » . _ cI : ) , ‘ : a . a . — . Fr pre. ° —— = ‘ } , . ; bs vi? , ‘ ” . ‘ a ‘ os th r } A : ¢ ’ . si ’ > - l¢ nw” T Ht rt | os ~ , patte - , } | ' Fot aa women needing help hefore and dur- “ARP Ke N TE R Garares, slee pi ng pore h 1AN ity ar for position reguirin r executive figure S Rox ¥-1> 4 "Pp oot teas . Hy ut na ral refinen ty ) AU ¥O rl ay iaci\ of Ste acd VM QO! kx. |: RANK AT) A \l ' enon years 2 ae for factorvy and at ; iy r] " r LN Pe 25 188 patterh or PR! ‘? . ERA Aliso Tinier . > = = | « , and W ‘ eas Ue ~ _* lati ‘ ‘Tr " ll ; ST sp feh « ition ‘ Vou | ire ) fer w ‘ Ss 4 4 a i " ” y rovne! raf Be — , du. | Ri e nine meant can Gnd asaistance at the! granitoid repairs of all descriptions. iue4dA | Sitv educati % th a future; % vears’ unive! CLERK—Sit.; high pa — sae n berry is pr te secretary re @a I ai it , i‘ " ; ve ae é ‘ e - —_ pws : Be a coca ra oe Tewieaigy >» st-c lase Boe penny glint | goods in Bs coke iny and Aust . it Ame rican _845y Lucas av. t in private family. palgn iit id ' cam wagon shop e504 P KE R—-Uxpermenced in ( linist tr ade . ace \I R \ 1¢ "| Mgr ne Fy, tC either Auburn Dk! iM;,1IST— Registered ' Bank ae Bt Louis. 509 Central Natl. | tract, Grand 5212W. con- | _F Post-D! anatch AUST. tox P-355, | COO K—Good | olor ‘a eliable } eating advertising cop on a , — — lt AL IY Pir i? wie gtieid with ftilinots Tr Oo and every other se t hs ‘i | = | | Isvat : fay 40 - noe ored, cy . , ‘ { ; ‘i l ? toaor A , " . } wey | —- : > Ne 1h S “1 go ve : re. | '. | | | at : : | . | - oe a = aE a y °. ag Sit (Ss) Cc ARPE NT K ~) Sit. maintenance; >erma- | M. AN- Sit.; work or em} ploym nt Ju | nent piace _Bo mont "ne good perma . } MAM m% CONnSaGeCTe@U ehnod hours 4 n “gg a 100 " Wages and (¢) the min As aig 1 - King slop Dispateh p :Y-—Superf.uous. pair ent: inside w nee; erma-/| Augu: Sem ent; June, July, | ¢ ears ET a een Ame ; nrieht. Sunday i SS Es Se fice, Panther k Mines, Tm periet ie: pata ForoGY. : a =" a a “nents pie ror; wintenanc 5 a | A gust. SS wt Seale bia gokeal tenner ‘ay OK First-c lass colore k: S| ETARY ory SOGRAPHER BLACKSMITH'S HELPER ; in aot fe Ri OY 7 ‘ lice, Fanther Creek Mines a hes REGISTER DRUGGIST —By \e Tes ~ ole fa M aon Pog ‘tg | hoe CARPE : ge! tation. Colfax 248]. | avers a wg of work; stra ight wares ir | . ; lin a 1] YAOUAW ( eu ¢ OMe ; brivate tam- ’ i periey, ems PEEP EN eit y rience it eh ty cs ons y With some expe Y W or y lt) clot h iy) , “urn, | o ** experience and reference ; soy ailwa PRN aie i . ho ns ‘ e t > ‘ ap, : ( } | - ww. =e Monday ey ‘ ¥ «37 ™ | eer | efere} ie TF 3 ES a 7 = a : | ’ ? = zn ase Bide. p hone Olive 451y. Ae y a iee rations, in sop A yey 4 privat makes number with Fore ‘ ‘agers. 7 lame and phone Dini NG ; R 4 doer \1 A IT). Sit al oe — : ' Menare] POLerenCes Ki ACKSMITH HE LPER at nh st. = _‘s) sample room 36 mo | COLOR PROCKSS RT ‘HER — We hay me . =, 4 4 Fi ins ge Seek, cates | Suniee : NING-R = ~~. | SECRETARY -STENOG Main a " i . oe ee ye np Gear etchen, "Could ‘al Mei Bay iPERFLUOUS HAIR rages, Grand 961J, after 6:30. | MAN_—_Sit.. sisal vt. 4412 Delmar }; {Se pY-STENOGRA PHER-—-Si ; arn and Sore mars : m ee D it f | — er 30. 2818 Dalto | ALN epit. married. middjle-¢ e aateu mapas yh ~ : ein al I rien | rial vas ae cae ' Eats sit eX. ; : % ; (ey fe ‘yp j . r i. es ‘ her. Could " Aes for advataenient must nae aren #0 LJ after 6:80 _2si8 Da nn. | AM eats _maarrios ~ 4m ddle- = ‘ ge. xe utlve lL ie SSM AKER 7 ~Wishes sewing “ —_ Rony VY.2902 p Sn | ea te ni salary $105 AC K CSM!’ f H To operate small id a ( 5 red, Apply K ( ) hk I? K ( : 7 man .with two .or ould also use , ence Call Central 1°4 r, RPENTI RB | a adn Abana ae uC atk a: or rhe \ h Lié $ per day. - > e i oo eae . ; , lLispat re . ner: good ware _ m . . Sie Nn . Vcr ~ _ ~ Se ? ! " —_ * Ce P > years _— —_ — - , ing. plans ceiveddined. Forest | concern: ‘sooo totes a 8 4 - deiner O! industrial California av. , . Parke! ISLSA SECRETAI!I STING) Py a ‘3 Yat. CC Main an . ort ee Bolt and | LO l HES, Ine.. 163 ) VW ash ine salary te hel ge’ .. tte > ng experience — } —- Registered § | ‘ Ivancemen . prop ae ; aq : ae ma 3 \ ’ f FA bOX P-O, B ere hfe ie Names, pe ’ granitoid Cabany 1042M COLLECTOR—C: To as . erences required Maplew : | | " ar : . °¥ ind Ponus refers nce and ’ Ta00 Mane he ater. Femoved bv fi-needle electrolvels: quickly _809 } He %. our 7- : ¥ G ° ) | ition of $2400 or hette r A] 8 at ter D. m (c8> é reterences ; ; / ion P Dm rirmenrpy Ol ome ane = ‘ 1 2 4 ~ . —. eee ‘ VTTY ; | M. \NW AF rER THE ea SoT Reiner e Serene ME ' ROX kK M7 a ae : ‘ 4 ‘ i " ‘ ; te e - as DRUG CLERKS~—Head cler'! . fatered, capable man; go want unregistered clerk, mm call Monday after 10 a Drug Store. 2401 Washing ET. ST FCTRICIAN’S HELPER N. Vandeventer 86 N. EUCLID AV... © "4 nti shad an FOR! TNT TRON ee somemeae’~ =90) finishine. ne co gee Bide framing and | MAN ———~ — ’ sires stendy work at good at tapi eh de- | * a Pant ot ponsties with § come reliahia house | GIRL —Sit. by « THEATRICAL Pa We Post-Dippat h = we Se) minal ania: Foi ot quatnted. with Ter- | gi ion ahs 4 v) col red girl, 13 years old by : S$. . ; 1011 Py : : . - entering ct’ 7 pe ong Sol lg ee ss A eset ary * at Litt dell 4111J. k : STENOGRAPHER oe : wen Ss" LY TO fan ae ind MEane ae gaint | GIRL—SW, Uy collegs gil for Sumomel Wi | gTpN Ty Rep EN wiee ene ee youre chance for ade| ieteui® Bemaene Mis) aitacue gamts aoe . Pox R-3. Post-Dispateh STENOGRAPHER—NSit peas as 1A he Al ae | BF EN FINISHED BOX xe HAS eal wen ne : bea dealing ep . » § 1 f vear . . _ or 4 } . lo) 7? P ster ewer rr; ane! "eeneral repre. ie 971 k if understand jen octas bag al eapal io . _ general house wi Ay - whan tear 3613 Del mar by) exnerten 4 a 4 and viet ae ‘ a? ' inkan ~ ' to Tur is '? ‘iT ie] FMueliad mpnhear~ CASHIER AIRVOME SEATS—! ' Se ae t—Nit.; Al; and bookkeeper, desire r —f00; 3 pianos. Ci ‘ng {| .t0 connect w . o Gaeeeree | est OF rete PULLER, Ch erokee and lowa, s. ( macereris T’net - -Dispatec hh, ae meee, sox = F-216, Sine = gee = - or ih aa “herokea weuade 2 ER a ap Wi Married age 25 want Sle rk | GIRI ec | : , Wbrie po . knowledg& means we FFEUR—Sit.: 12 years’ experience: | where [ can learn RP he Eng — where peeps mi olored. wishes morning work of age. high schoo ten ; : B\ i ) emmen Ch VW School, Odeon Bldg. | + “ -Class_ references. RBomont 11009 eee weg is chance .for advanceme ao ia willing ae Bomont 2306R. | es ox EI pest pate. sae Bote v — a" S110 Re a sg ‘20 . de i! at cara ity: ba ashe on apt I ary clay. Hv erience 4 also me n ful tbe ; spleens good salary to right msn; ELF. Fé "TRIC ANy biok ; Manatch d sé y emM|p OY Me t. eS... . 1 ~ : . i if ; TEN A NT> Ih ary or ut | | poy 1 } i ‘ " ‘ ’ eee eee , 7 Lrick setter for up-d ary p.ess hows , eleany Lindel] 3° ak yy. wund y o1 Sil Nf MIRA! HER Permar nt ; _ «a a S11 by Vvoung an { a dre 2 ty : raft kilr Hivar i ‘ peta y) Preas Brie k {"n : Kine’ 1 hig nd and or t} " mey . ns itive h : i } ant ! . } ) y 4 al Bl Ve 4 e ’ w j } 7 ; : ! ! = ig Brow — ount: on Ele ator Op. a a es 1 manne atoning — — =e WE Am “x. anentasny eae a rs > very 1 , weeks trial course rot “ et Our 4 AUFFEUR-—Sit. by ve oe 3 ‘ Sema, “Gade aig age 23. wants steady worl GIR] aie -— RR er oe are ee ~ CTP NOGR - Saati y - Post-Dis ict j ( “ye 2 : Dp \ Roo very nic hen I ge Mg will plage you oy i even picture, ac ting licensed ; ies anv n 8 so sagoee married man,! Where I can learn somet x 7 tL.—-Sit.: 1o-vear-old girl wit! t bes NOGRAVHER—Wants 1 : — And— tile te and § 407 () NX, Mi; mu = tv, common 3 By ome Adapt Yator; permanent posit or n the ‘‘possible cl: mi) - wake car or truck: ¢ there ji wer m omethin or Where assist wit hai oP mash L perimi Wili Oi fics nici toumment Mosition in small = « ) { ~ ey" ee s Tse ind energy : . pei tion intervie y > @ CliAS#, res ninor re nairs. 181 —~ Rt} ; Own | T is chance for advan we will} ge in AiouUusewUw ork or ra far ae a é legal experience : SIA ih mole - . - 2 , in. eh ip ie ane i er : eadont 4 ne lo Established im School, Odeon Bldg. | CHAUFFEUR—Sit . any a | Te ihn pot not afraid of work wil 3 “ ‘ork har 4 rae eOury. reas: 2 vier RNR. 2 pee “ . ~ | ya gat W ) : lers. Apply h IRE BRIC K i} "ILDING LAP ORE Pe Ct) ae reasons for thi ng mo ate ae give Monday at @ a m — , Y TDA TA S eannaaineetioniant ic t. . © sin gle; 1e- ' any oe I ¥ . ‘> > —-+-- ‘ ; , “ve > ‘ *x perienc ut eo Ax ’ } ‘ " he . 7 VP ire the mar ’ CABARET Is N T D RT AINE i : er =" —— ) La eos tata ae for private family. oOe10 801 ne the oad . ‘ oh : qd Ww en could assume }" A VTE I MEN : aT = = aia 7 : bh. a CEAIRS-30) f id wmnins | CHAU EE UR—Wishes post vate fami ed; wishes position in pri- |HOME WA ——- ern , ' desires connection with perions mn ghest wages paid e UNDLE WRAPPE ee eo ( Cd} .¢ i? |" rn Se EME a ! y" 5 r 1 é F ate f: ily 3 “Th fe 7 i BAS. ’ a ee e ‘ rT Flys = : : with i iced mer " x - ; Must — ee : ) ’ ) " "TDC _—— FRY WwW . . Bini lint t 0 foldink opera cha Mt rs, ; seri ; Pin out of pel seep — go oy city eee m hg furnish best H : SE M ASHING— 1: 505 Kn neelrodt. STEN: cs 4s rr . - Y -2 y | ost-Dis hlom pipe earemier a oe od 289, Pt complete Reet with previou exnertencs b - . strong 2 Side ‘ ad ) | { R | je RS _— J castings pee Ps A Bovie and Oliv usical Art erred: best referenc es, re-| carefu! ee an lonestly, ability as % US tye Rd Sit.: ta:-s oa e EN ANS ER—8it: eneakse Snaniah: 320) pnb. ons .-D. (cH2) pundies Or par king, ots Nace ADIT \ \ 'D _ Appl : ‘ loymer 7 esis ) 2 °-TiT we ‘all Forest 4219. | careful driver; can drive ; : _ pe gi whi : small family: e would like to } r f pecans Spanish BOILERMANKERS— R ; : a Cc 6x) "Oo Wri 1 6p “Xperienced; apply at . pea m at (‘lar Capalian at ewer at once Geo yg sag a6, An erences Delmar 1465, Forest 7 ce ref- ‘Bese man AGER—Sit.: eeoarion 1 4 Hol Sh ‘ 7 ee . —-—_—_— 0 t-Dispate h M. KE a: on ni 289 Vrisht Ride = once. | CGunoarl | . 7" £ . OT Re inde, om ; ar 1465, Forest 7 | ber: re ced in retail m- SKGIRIL—Sit.: or nursegi rr >: sour a 'N _« a nists: “by Mis- os ae ESS rOR--For leht ENGINEER inky ; | Mor Bldg., 9th and oe ey ae %, a CHAI FREUR an be eee erieneed: | oo Disnate pasary expected. Box P-158. aot nily, by an 18-vear-ol +? nF ee ih I: a, yf : R \ |? | | Ke R son. ‘ orth Arkansas Railroad: at Har- ea 1M MAN—$30 per week adv tab “7 bution in private prty cine cata varry vale OB. - | : : rs t , , > car: li ; : vee | -_— WwAtural Bridge ™ : ~ d "hy } ' e ace . ‘ mate: stea . st. , ad Je nanent nosition f Bad he tall pcan it: Ter ge ‘ a : * CHM DPREN pepenistnemesenmemmeennineetan i @ eee or touring car, licensed; careful driv- / MANA ‘EK R—Sit. : nt ing RDesnRMaRgEE egg. g —----— j ror ene ane RR Ww! 7 as had several vears’ aw ent: rate 72c per hour: 8 Mier Re Mptoy shee tee cane: seca eos ex ne! “~ pang? gg Bene reliable composttor: sts ENGINEER license oo SN taught motion icture actinx. | ry; can do minor repairing Call Bome , t.; young man, 28 years old LOUSEGIRL—Sit. by ec : a : _ } possessing plenty of br = xperience, workine 9 hours Wr ay ours, BnNOoOp now . — ol, nee and salary expected : : a Acensed neo ; elocution and tion picture acting, | 1921J a jomont | university education; formerly ma or by day . by colored; house cleaning | G@esires posit f brains and initiath A > urs, rite or phone M. & N T Post-Disnate} Rox K-2? work: $42 per week i dancing. Bel! Gan a | . ch: { - , rmeri\ manager we J) ( “ay iT general h a ii 6 A ‘ ix , ‘ DOs on in sales ae . iLjAtTLVe, ) R. R.. S18 Se i ; . ‘ _™M. é } Ine hp TT y = oe ' Chere Ehie. ee ee CHAUFFE ' siti grocery stores, corporation, desir day. 523 8. Ewing ousework; off Sun-| devoting my spare tin nanaker’s office; am Rell, Mi: ain 4218, Security Bidg., St. Louis INS! Le imen 4 NAL, CONDUCTOR a aaa egg irick Co., King’s hii J err r ‘FEU —Si ’ rhite; j oo on wit » Oe conce as — » 7 at “4 — : - rb. 1g. hy rhe . 1, -* ep bit Lithie ) ti @ strre ‘ . - - Iw! \ uf . : a Phen a Bit | af} \ ras oe CHORUS’ GIRLS Wtd.—100; stoc) mt : 2a, of “ . it.; White; reliable man; | accountin - gO dd concern; understi Can HOUSEGIRL salt parineinan —_ : business letter writing course, 1 tudy of a BOOKKEER P rh iiecenigenrintesniqrcevesimnsiaitiiattieas: | Ab db UL \ Y dt ROG wapee, haan ae ” “palin aca i ’ work, (Call Sunday aft 1; stock and road | w ies" > it Planters WW tol 10 ¢ “a M. A Be we IIE a understand | Fe te " “ ee : al i ro gy C lig - nqmeames . . ‘ +r , Ria Lctne ‘ large: .f * ‘ ’ ) e $0X , “ a ’ " a "9 7 " > } Tots t 4 ’ . . . ee “garg GIRLS—Our training | ) CLERK. | _ tn Be Oeics Cutieg tour experienc @: best HOUSEGIRLS--Sits.; 2 si ' _— vork; give full particulars will of home wo M IK KEKPER—) a), 6P.-D. (Cc) ( LOTHING CO.. 100 y . ae a. airs ate = —y oe to get work quic i a as enab les you | crn oe Pe gga trafiic man thoroughly references. _ Box z = 84, i last-Di spate! ° rs in house werk Sits.; 2 voy experienced , - Pox P-18hi, Post-Dispat “ieigahe Vill leave city. prea pe 9 te in ig man: dtate ane. ex- 4 me Of l VY ashing- Cook ~ | Crear Pont. « ’ alary wante Odeon Ride Ke stah lish = Cth nont School, | gene ood: traffic - ee rates, claims ang | VFFICE MAN KS xperie ee ms ae meL } p! ivate fi amily ‘leaving iced positions with WIDONM Sit gorse — : Br Pos a. Disnatch alary expected. Box K-90. fon Av COOK Ma acorn . andeventer. ar ps erat aed DANCING taugnt Pa . the estas om 5 : . C ABINE TMA KER a deickialn ; mer oye . , 7 , ‘oy j ‘ : ene Sch 00! Oteor 2 _ | ; ougn nowledge of % ‘ouNntins vt ILS ) , ‘ party leaving tit, ’ anion ni ze of office for 4a And T . vas: ; and = . > ome Sree CONC RE TE WORK a 1 . 5° accounting and o -EPER—sit.: el ter aving cits ner cs A) manufacturi ‘ steady on «© nachine n .| COOK—S820 per a ary ; } ‘OL DING OP ERA CHAIRS. «) floors. foundati m cof ot kinds: sidewalks, os good correspondent; can fawn 4 San iter -- couple re onne) . small ryview is asked Rox y ‘2e9 "Sneem Pe in- Po '-Dispate *h ng pDiant. Box P-144. CARL wt A Work 9 4 y S ~ 17 ith st. nan; oft a. D ' Ww ¢ 7 4 very other ry i or night sh ler -4 M. AIRS—One lot; cheap, | dell 1748R. dations: by hour or job. Lin- ligh-class references ce ie eo Terr ot e 2500 Belle pl. | WOMAN—S — 882. Post-Dis. patch, _ ee WoT Witenes ee Sis : od Nios’ Seek. ny : ; | vate _ r= its) Sk K MEPBR- Witl sit idd red hous ———— 4 KOK a hPER— 4 ol abane — -- ——. g 13th : nd bench hands. 131: COOK aang — = }0 ): good ay B POLDING~ -—=-—---——-.- —- wR? i4 . PAINTERS—T - 1 8th i? ae } child. $823 \ miswadwe -ius Sear ne on 1 housework or enced npe ent and ex) ) WOMAN ry . . (srand et of bace~ = vane care of complete poet is } urn. Cn 112 8S llth st . Cit Mi - wn oa , effingewel ENGINE EE R - — i icer | or FIerry ) i To, Py Ra “on 4 wit - } > Eanes UT a : > Hs -_ —- —_ , SsoeWhiLPER wii a am _— esata ‘ pond ‘ sit rrvgcte , iZ Poin ‘r . . best s° a age an: > . ee . — : ify COO! we ; cras’pn agents for ry -0- round; A also con. | ing “Sit. color i man, wants place cook - i AP ER HANGER--Wants work by roll fall 34144 School. by lady witb a child house worl amall fan le rOF ner eras ou Iv emploved: salarv. Ane. pte pre vi — cn PTMAKE RS Open shop. She 1 ' ~e pertenced night cook; come am 7 3 5a Box O- 317 Post “Dispat " and ball _W 1 iMams. B mont. 2 —" camp cooking. . 8 f nis. t: first-class; reasonable ] 236 C ig HO ; SEK | , } 4 WOALAN ¢ . -H.-5 Park a Box Y¥-314 Post-Disnat: hy ady posi- Mn ng, t, tips ady work, good wor ring oe: - rane ig it w ork : o- nN 'y Labi iv AN womens . —— fl. a ME. tts ! ae S. yr a ire Ar'e ile Flos MnRnwe’ Pak Sit rye mid e , . 4 : . ¢ if Tiy » ws , in ho = : ie OK KE K ——— vn sor LS : ' ions: ra{lroad fare moe i. 7 eond COO Kk , . } , aieelks : * ) PD | questienmnnnseses -_ a rr) thea eee } LG ie-AReSG li (] ' e] wreaat ' : . BR .. ise Work 4 (in t aka a And artic ‘ _ we . A rite for 7 ih ae a : ‘ 1 fo ; . : and 9 AND GENT iN kor Sey rae c - K- “Sit. all-round colored man first- PAPE R HA. NGI. ‘G and painting don ite a ee oe at cin or elderly couple ont || WOMAN TSH 1 ZAASR : ffi Will ian nal 6 ane vv crai ge of Bide ' wg? ea re . + ooaworkers. &8@ 4 dn Railroad 24 8 18th r dining cag, Apply M K D ART "3 A’ A 1 ees eee, RANT lace, out of city Tec a sonable. oY een Seer abe Bia MR A kok 3p hoagie by colored. ' 1! M9 B sme Be il) Te . - ; , ; : . wal per LEY ( ‘O., ,o00 De Ki M wm ’ us fter 2 nm ae On K—Hit t Coe ee ae | P 1. ae 2 ggeger Soe rs —_— — ached S vears old ee 7 . ate Woman with WOALAN wil _ we —— : ‘ zi d i ) } ; x , 1 ’ : . ecto Po _ ' ; - yO RE Pr, AY Oy Rs Vtd.—All] | class oe _ti laround colored man; Ist- | pty ny a! to work for pope riy ot me | ee “dd 48W leo. home and salary Pade Cita ine’ Sens ar’ to do sewing by day ‘ Be ti store IPER Menetiancad ears = wares ‘ an Htoh Pst Cook met — ee — FAN MOT 5 R TESTER. Go plan portunities 8s r “s ss — “¢ > T ann ; pict atin od ‘ en Or HE ‘ 4 re fr ‘ 1rrouRgins ri ; ‘ | 4 et ! , 1345 | c? eas} ’ Ww : wonderful opportunities tags unnecessary; | 3637 Delmar. _ y preferred. J.,) wood. Forest 6052. £807 Nor- | HOUSEKEEPER—NSit. by 1 ee WOMAN—Sit. by a ox pertened ae Ge for bank: give age rs paid, \] ply Sunday @Ho) hroom, 113 Mth st, Cairo, I} aces. Tideman ( matory booklet and a loa on fee a CORRE SPONDED ; me) imp gona SaReaiite cies | prema Sadana Raeaceene tee a widow in smotherless h vs . refined familv for sur dys iv, to leave city wit} eaet Hiane te? salary to start. Box R-110 mornin’ 1009 | 4 COOK " " EY ee egg 9 ——-. FARM " : Ramps. Piet plication for 0c | 7 SNT-—Sit.; capable assistant | P RIVAT E SECRET rigs ‘| Post-Dispatch ome. “hos P-268 : FOr. er for expenses: references. . aten —- sOCUST , the su! ad Dg, ay HANI-Single: farn ety Theater Wide. New — 608 Gai- | P nore soe ggg € executive ability; lo rears’ | ,aner: thorough! 4, ao et ogy office man- | Fiocsr) a "I ox O-20, Post-Dispatch. | 8; references. | ROTTLE ASH ERSOS CANDY WAKER Be (@ the summer. | Apply 06 Dewar ae gy : eee rect-mail advertising experienc . . | ti yerienced; wishes posi- OUSEKEEPER-—sit. t ———-——- VOMAN—Sit : ; — National ag f 2. Apply at onee. | vino AK ER—First-ciags | e Kirkwood 212W. FARM HAND « 4 “4 —° immed = a wi eet iblished Db ‘ , | w 7 am 14 y be voman, ae 5 t } - ¥ , OOK I ‘ nd w ; wx f oa : wees : a o% tiling Co ° $123 at ‘ = i Pgh eon man ho ' " : expe Pier (Osh } Teh " ‘ —— : HT ANT (,o ‘ ‘ oO wy te, $50 ru RE Math st. —— Edison, Yad. Post. Dispatch. line; reference. Box | veat, ox 159. ~P sost- oo iness; would if GR) neat thonth, vars old: country prefe ae “— small f rl gettied wh s me man: Pa {th Joy For liane an a = Faston ay fe)| me thods; poi ae : Ret aes CO aan. mat | ing farn near St. Leg deriy ae toed workin a —_—_- —— = oun: ea Gd) | memeweees Ox P.810. P ns ee ilv preferred “Oye Ape n- @ ' _—— dnntuientetislaetiiiind se : lullar ,} ‘Thse ath 41a Oppo units stead Bate wv rf an good pat on with an « gE (on) x | SALESS N- LiMn” cee ost- ‘Diep te 7 a fet. ol?T | Cae 2) oa é +. iy " af n 8, 1°? () e : n ady Work . trestle re a a inswer na 4 ne! * | ri ST tihng DRUMMER—Want work. | eo ity. we x in young woman; year's | change. Box P-Ba8, ‘Post- t-Dispatel making | ' hn = KEEPHR—Sit.. in the coun a or , | WOMAN- I want to de la ai ~ 2 : ro_work in —— Apply 4445 Easton. | ‘A NDY¥ MAKE! -* 7 fel) | ey — Post-Dispateh, ' @ FINISHER-- First ae — | ie 1940 ieee work, ee ee in architecture; es ci ily SAI ESM rem — middle-aged lady with hil engl y rerterences M; . m aundry work; 2, To work in ad -~ stand a ro take charge of n Ompetent short-o! 4 4 { a —— on ; ; : +% woerg M AN s ? oo: ee > : | P Ss -L) _— ‘ iild. box O-1°% f rs " rh lic Tu irner, 1122 ? ’ qua= 2 siete | banoal rum store 4101 Juni ’ 1 nou gi it de pe ire of f idee pate Appl . J e ; } | N (« ) Pont- at de signing referen . po S y it. mid dle Sa “a } ( t-1 18" at ch. “2. & 4a Ait ~~ N Jef- BOY e _- _ news bbbirctt a, N j epartt nen it it a Guan la ti 3 e . : 2 Fivi Le o> ERR ES Q PL. A Y K R Ww td. is ay ? ‘al ‘ost pore h. ; ess Box P-369, best of references Ho > ‘ lave car, Om u . a a ; vs And laborers; ateaay : ; Nd. i! " West Seton ; aree factory in = Dear = t. 7 | ind noon Sup of NisHER = — e is L Co tumbia tT?) cp road show. Call . . Tae mpabe ox P- Post- -Dis HOU SEKE EP ER—W ae -— WW Oh egy ; 1) Kregel Casket aay Wwol Applv and le . a @ fairly experie: ' js | on Station, on @ - yr cabinet sho . sen 1a — ‘it. rel ahaa’ ane. SAL, : of anna we : idow wit! ] vis 1. \N Sit rants . : ; Sa € ( ‘Oo. 1401 N ’ a able to show os ‘ ny peri ‘ i : : 4 on iSth : 4 J Whe i\e er ! [der = et YD RU (7 a> RK- - Sit. relief clerk: 3 i . ~ YE SSMAN —Sit. vears of expe rienc e ie position: farm prefer ed . a. Riri “ ishes depart eel ° t. = it: piace, cooking in m ious \RMOU R & sr ; nF: : + sell ¢ cheap vy, ‘all. _s ee Pe ar- DR t - \. ~ iney 2183L-2 he } - 106, Post Dispat ‘h. tray eli ng pos: ition. Li: x . 85, ‘Dp “as 4 urse girl for l or y children B ~ I m) }? Mt) ? : ; Tis ar 4} &' od references ' tm YT). m.. HOO Min on store; 7 a. TN. CARDBROA RD tT 1 . 7 7 ‘ os, a 1) o ) \ 4 j ’ ; only aclede, RUGGIST fh iain ditaae ” etme’ shes IB A a he at ro Ost- yispate h. . es ee 2m! patch, — a Minerva, —_ re a: . Gand ain = é } a ARTET SINGERS—Teno ager; reference rst. ~class, clerk or man- SALESMAN— Selling butcher - 2} HOUSE . ae! WOMAN—Sit.; reliable, as houseke _._.. | BOY —Over 1t.- general wo noe, ~~ | 49 aay vee Herkert & Meisel Trunk ( . National Stock Yards, F INIS] : : > for road; state if | lay pn. baritone, | dav hi Y ‘o ~% Post-1) $200; 12 hours a stores, Wants pr On to butcher and groc ery Witl KEEPER —Reliable widow, past 35. care of children or ir shane keeper or Hamilton rk in garage. 1110 Asth_ and hestnut st - Trunk Co., ]}. ast Sf T, AY q ‘ snus % . « ace OM} an “J onean os » = 0st Di " eT Or luc © or pape ‘ q i daughter ba ‘ . as oe? i } yma lirtior _ , ide InVaeiW qi? Sol a Y > > - - --- : sate U . ‘e ; ‘ } 11s ' & ePecicusare Box Y-119, ment, | centres enatch. | Box 0-21, Post-Dts per as side ling ly . 8, desires sit. in small fe position: city or farm es sorine good ) BOY —T . ndailas CARPENTERS— (c);. c + x RGNG—Pulls & ae Post-Dispatch,” | DRUGGIST REGISTERE D—Capable best | SALESMAN ee ea : ily. with kind treatment: state ee enen | bee aa. Bes DS), Ben City ayo, More nee, Aly Buecay Brock, 208 St. ¥ ‘incent. piy after @ p. m~ | CRATER--On furniture. Apply F. W. ae ENCED FUR ’ nen or any Fx " ee ae aterences; wishes r li > , ° : } on. s experie j ' é anes - ae ‘ . . i s. Will “ A ‘ ling. 4 Yclock UOT S ode ; | ) s ‘ . ¥ Me i 1 one _ a With his teeth: discharei rd auto | elief work, several| Sold ; need, who just eee VOMA Sit ees , ; s t. fo) | CARPENTERS bs (eT) : hu ire Co., 11th : “ scharging a 150 . e evenings; every othe > he , out store of general 1 ( ae) HOUSEKEEPER S41 euiate - ites of fe urs lass colored t a 4 aes 1> 0 wr , emis —- BAS ‘wo nonunion ; -- . and _Paim. . : nan aoe Pere by his teeth. also ne atc th _Post-Disnate h. r Sunday. Box P-391, only KBox y -61, Post - ‘Dispat “tenses City one little in ws ‘ gored s woman, with Wri " Mon rAY , Tue 3] Lv. Th we, oe a 4 c* ra-Et ig a. for sovda fountain j change Elevator Sunda‘ ¢ : a Apply | ‘ | Oy Tr Ts tre Palm. ‘¢7) FIN ISHIERS ANT) ~y a , erp 5 us e 2 Rost neat } ne ‘ . 9 ears, Foo a © ; — a : unary Work r) : . ia : i ere . whiner. = hes AOR y 7 a! 47 > hs Pu hdd bh Pe " : PeDE Oo TLOMOT) ie) i} i tli , a ®)) . . . to anv one who ¢ .% ft inet ball act; $100 E Le i RIC 1A N HELPER-Sit. ; wi SALESMAN Rit. - YOUN married T ‘? ul rani . t 4 = prefer country or ¢ ity ' 8 pong dt pe Mae. k and cleaning Lin- | BOY-—St Regs = — ie ant EN PER (00d on repair work } ; YU " P — Stead * 'T> 1 Jathardt, 2128 uatttee ate this act. W.| months’ exnerience._ Ait Angelica agg ” an elt experience; splendid reco. a oe “) Bae ad Box P-531, Post-Pisp: .. i % WOMAN Delm ea ®. to deliver grocery orders, 4470 | stan S08SR wes al : aa we ae ve. U I M EN R k S: AR "Wao ; e : : r © é : CSA ‘ e — ; Sth st. _(c) hour, vis + 730 a 7 _"" air work; 70c per | T af¥. 7 AN ; r. Sve Ween eR | can ands handlin 38 a _—_—_—_———— es | clerical * , lady, experienced | aN AD Sit Sapermangeens - i aoe oe ye: id. to help 1 “4+ 72) Le enically ineline: — os ma \ a rr) near * ' IWwnIoONn, . ; ean 67%. c ’ . lis teed ent? ool, Odeon Bldg. Estah- 1 Fpl 4 and correepondenc o"onden man for St. Lov doy , monet tana = saies- | LAUNDKESS sit good: Tu — “a a4 oe a S4 Poat-THspat a 1 and board. 30x iveries and service — ar 4aa7 ates de- ARPENTE!] : uae Enright pet A 1 I \} \ Kk | R \Iust be b tae AN At quarry. Plal: - “ TRAP DP - he ae Ai. ral £ 2 ae a ‘ 4 i ) » i } lAl a ‘ F "lr" 1, Apel ° -™, ° PSQGay, 4 mY e . ; de i , a aim ~ Bh cone Vice { ls. " 7 ~ ,. : ‘ ern ( Ee | ' ai BRU M MI i R- “sit ‘all ¢ ffe t :: = : FOR} 1 een a eet: pene h. commission. tes ap ats of office salary oe ? re “= phure day = Friday, pence one YOUNG L.ADY Sit night ~ k: b ' OY Th at fi lished school. to rae D | ply _¢ today, i7on "Ma — BOM -UBION Ap to rin Saw Tl | > y BREC Ate MAN -For ” stations a. ‘ On. reasonable. “ha R 1s ects: non- ‘FORMER public ” 5 iA Ox -199 Post -Di sh tL"NDRESS erg ae ts typist. enshier ae ope ‘ Ol clerk are st tore 2817 M ‘ ass 1 hare ye Mare " j ; nan : onary acres anon -45. Post- Dt is, ‘ é bile accountant and mesdies j Ft | 4 OEM. spate h. se Sit.: reilable: colored Victor 9098 r, phone operator K { .) - amas arcus CARPENTE oy as = : { {) |}. 4 i ; Tow fer Grove \ Al DE TAG il, Le YN eines ” QO i large manufactu { > : or - i SAI. eM ey EBSD: ER UIE ie Sern ee bundles to tal e } . * ioOred ; small | 0) PQORR : sinioe n. BOY - -_— a ae (c 7) i . INTE RS iw —— — 10 \] 1} iF i 1) } er ~ yw te Sing °° 8 | ed i ring concern, now connect- \N—Sit 1) years’ tail} - ake home. Phone Lindel] 4612R ~~ + or soda — eae tain Vv - (hrie me > make molds ] ‘ anp Ly st. ¢ IKE MAN. -T at my resi: lence e 27K t r double: ¢ all i . nh St. Louis business i] , . } rerience ‘ aa : retali store ex- LAUNI IRE SS St tte 1. Ao Nn To ZR Bi yee good BA. ‘ars vork, "evenings: pees t Mg Salad Manchester . “aciede ni , wo. one e for 4 owns : MER -— a te A ct old: good Wager WN | page oe ts cxeetlanel Co for foreinn ) 7 Sander” taeea ae st., Belle- | GENERAL OFFICE MAN-—Sit., age 23; de- | oO" nce; desires connection with reliabt > 'NDRESS—Sit.: ‘Thursday ‘ee BOY — 16 id Ti N. 6th ( a: &.. ens. Apply Monday | in foreign shipment; men h colored. Aa! se a0 - | nes i 4 aha ana § a. aw ae , toOY Y t pay, EMA* ¥" rea y aS aL GRO Y MAN pee EN a ing and sales management a’ city, travel . Sit take ovorm vere 160) 1 fo work in dru : - ) aistmers cane a d; steady work ralt 2 Sas : = = ———— ) . Mee : m ay - Pm nn “a fia AP in allround JO, married, pe Perec y pend mam experience, ax “ sartie Id Detm: ir J39 home 4542 AUTOMORILE MECHANIC . (‘entral S477. K store Olive 1048, Wi ishinete n tag 52909W today or 504° Sti acd work. Apply Emt ; Mlers PG yy Gareta me 3 ip 7 = . 5 V ‘ellston pl position: ref re - ‘% ; . . ue . brade Saies ] Al 4 : aren i ‘ 7 ae . St R34 ne f Boy _ om . . " : . at 4 OnaaAY marr and ’ . ~ or work ‘- : q : PI Y : ee , ie. OF erences and recoril ales LAUNDRESS—Sit.; g - |ADVERTISING SOLICI’ 3 , ce) BOYS—To learn watch er a "ARPEN 3 —a ment De TRARHIC and \ arieton | . none r > ore se ‘ , . ood, , , SCOT, Pp cr) . baat maki > TER~—For ; } F yf th oe E M O M E N H we dete wy Rit.; jack of all trades: can ne. Rox ¥ 17, Post-Dispatch econd to: mi Call Lindell K ea Monéay and Tuees- weekly in Missour ‘ : WK \LESM N . aa ie = sf 4 . i AVton MI . isi , COMman Advoc ite ht ry 14 va ~ ———s a a " ake N Con pS . eh real, 4 oo’, ] 7 ‘ TT o . : ‘ ~ \/ . , (2 / : | : \ ‘ we: “oe ~ "ee | ; ] whe Ps | women help: [ am a mc oon Bane machi ape =e. a) xperienced in hardwar: = NDRES S Sit. saws German lady ) Ys Pe - *. (e2) Dasite. tae ars, to work in dn ig store. 3000 | CARPE = ercial st., foot of Was} send A. JLUU \ Seeond. ‘el guia: f as eerie ne for _o i W | . at have you to off e 1 , a th MUStS SUYpUes, AUuloO ACCeKS ind ironing; reference h “iv, wshing A Seale ARPE RR—And cx : oR rer? . mke hir ‘ ; 5s A N D | nreferres ‘ er me?y Inside wor Pes, «) years experienc ay s80rles ane : nce, 1912 S. 34 at DY BOYS “an ee eee - inane bods ia — b assemblers f, hieb tA \;AER—Man fr neelf useful | a p eter BOs Te _Test Dispatch. 2 a: ponte” neg edgcation. bern and tated) LAUNDRESS—Colored: experien , a Large ERT 'S ING MAN ayn Two. to learn good trade. Call iaia ls APaartment; inside, steady wor ‘ . ie angen’ endl adnan ane . Tiffany. Kroger Groc : ; veers > teil } ‘ty 2, . a ts . morn an : : > an > oO ed: xper!l a- concern it ieine : ie er ‘ a Ol aay iorning, ; a aos _ ’ in a . : at ‘nager Oo 1Y and ‘ ber" we pone job work, cleaning windows. a) ‘Ty at the start ; BOY Y 7 eouens ‘7 nployment and 7000 ; rié r¢ . : xe, ‘Le é“ Sunday. Pr’ |B abl a enim ee. te references. (G. Quick), B 1x change: 4. OSS Pa Peeve wish to "eten’| 1} AUNT . ‘all Lindell 2418W Ret no If ‘” e for advancement We hee ors oung, colored, for work arou nd fa man & Rand Cy Purlty : Lp ary WV ; expected Tox RIN A \ s : 7 2 CT ia | 7 PUROnERENeS ' a") ‘ ero a e ‘ n ra: . : ; 0 ake ad ow vy iz ¢ Tr) | n bs thd it. AV tol ate ' - a i , . turlineton : § - . TANT. Sit. ' Xk Pret hee pitied tliat 5 MN ome ay, Maplewood road Re ve a a lling experience: oye Al NDI E SS Sit.: colored ‘ : - W rite. eiv ing Pa ; tne salary Wwe will ong - Ady work. oe 417 N. Malis rp CARR] AGE Woo : a | and Gratie t i 4 tr keep your books: o an ¥ in open, close JUNTOR DRAFTSMAN- ee eens RE gS Y388. Post Dispatch. ' ax , fall Bomont Al! [nau . ae ill etails in vour first Many hie »Y , at] iw at ay i confidentiaily. Sad ar Stein- Polson Mie Co 1200 Wa rock roo. a 7 wil lemann 1424 Linds 7 ane bag RE M ‘ : = ( Seerara ble charges. Box \ ae Pest tn ee | ee ‘wanted, ring Yn per- tion by experien a5 PEE eae es OF eget post- bring home. Lind te! 4 bundies to anya oo (xa) | DOY--16, experienced in} oohinagtee._ic str’ LAGE PAINTERS— Two; one | : . poare sMAN-—White « : : a we . e . -_-- Se eee ~ i> 4 , } ni ‘ nogre ; ~~ Ad oe) Ooo 4 aoe = uiinesaeni ae : « ' me - ; _ ve 4) | ’ an - | & Fr OUNTANT—Hookkeeper, auditor; = st MACHINIST-—Sit.; and =m iiweiahe = Snces. Box Y-0, Post-Disp atch Al refer- | LAUNDRESS Wi ants bunal —— Series - - AND FIEL D wl NDERS—Ex-/ 7 Kraft Co., 1934 Morgan. paint shop. Art| worker 2418 Meath also carriage woo a ) rs. AD Rice-StUs : One that can fire ; ; : gr . k ‘ ; ’ 4 : F . Z ’ “ , ies . ~ — : . 4 nT) ~ ] ‘ - . ,A* . ‘ me ny A - — , | oe iler. A ‘ " 5 4 1 ’ . ¥-14 re anondl le no charge | on in | want preferred, Box ¥~146, P D. c= ge clean-cut gow 7 pe mt man, 21. LA | N DRESS Wit ; pe aati ens ; Ds mi g*% ‘ ms ’ ‘ ert ’ Apply Emplovment J its fi Cpe Oda ‘Fellows Bid dg. now builders: allrour a pa ‘ ~ : iTriyi riers n ‘ : ° : and a pply ELY & ; — 45. Pow Disparate *} |M \Cl -j2T +a , ee rom 12:50 ¢ , ersonaiity ; cat $ dave , ererences, Want ae . ; . , S17 Pine +? Bi) Y S- T Craters’ : WAT ers See 1TYi Teer ; ' ' orked in mer ea queiecsienterndliamenis : . ; * 1INIS ~~ . . } ft) i . im cs ey. ‘ i ~ } ary ont gs o ante first A a " mn . i Os? “>? fT se siireantins . ijl Sun- efenacs' ‘ ‘ ‘ I y ce ’ re? P ‘ : = = See 7 ° P ee DVERTISINGSit.. young man with 3 | MAN--25. wants work of any — SITUATION—To | Box Y-5, Post-Dispatch. LAUNDRESS—Ssi at ne M ee Forest Site nn, | Out a work. Union Candy Go. 218 Cheat. |. HAUFFECR—For one-t . high-en = _Avres & Co. “India g is a . : : ) . . . { : Zk . . - . ° t . ‘ } r = r r ; 2 rt 4 ‘\ ‘ is se ‘7 am AD ei. am ia 13 @ - r U ’ ’ _—s . Lc? ‘ ‘* (ley ‘ . : " 7 : i University education: has weed IM wel a Box 0- _treading: wv a learn vulcanizing and re experienced Lindel! a ed by the day; preferred caaheus iss: Buick man | bOY—To w - c) I 1 heey SP RDST ORCS and salar; 7 Besant pun ts et Or assistant. fh x: Se and has had ex- ' MAN Sit. sor carden ‘and vard. ~h ~~ LM, }? ort- Disnat ty rk reasonable Box Y . i Al NDRESS Sit bed — R “ee ae ge 275, 6C«X%G a bile Buick Mervice St ation a 14 work in printin - department. must Fi Om hapatc!? * : : fe work Rox Py “7 vm Os} - Diana teh 77 ont - Disda: ch, ox Y-24l. aT K NOK RAP en ; - om ome “all Tin lei] smT I colored; experienced AL TOMO!) i) P * i i » A ’ ‘Sat Mt : ms --- = ee SA if ruck ana - , ar ; , . - we = - ect w Sit wishes to e« A. si ; gruss cutt — experlence your nan with sel! “ We ND 7 ECE eae wee nish rubber lust — Sy) UBOY , cg Note em . ’ 40 cénnivies rts —- gta tha eatalowue com =4 Fipney. O toes yard cleaning carry tong oF arg : pacoptioua! connection ences sey 5 inde re i ist 2 days; ref Basto Forest ‘iaee SURCAY ly te ¢ 4004 fa mtd - oe Re _ pin ‘x room and «eneral = —'r0 3 ’ i ee SN Second xt Avo y Sim ay } ' . “ts “ nea ~ ~ . . ; ‘ . ’ rrospect: . ‘ v1 ey == “it na ‘ : ‘ ieT- eB , | 4 “ one Ww ” ‘i* 7. "al fo . _—- Mie 4. 2 bier’ a: bractical ut, mailing list as M*N desires extra work e aiianan Rex R-48. Poet Mennteh s for the futur L.Al Nidl a I ‘ OMORIL = — 3 a pt enna Fox P-137, P th ekirt factory expe- fAt TRUE. we lice aL , . : ny hourne. “Tox ¥ Ca Sa Sere Th. Post-Tismatch, ‘K evenings. Box }¥ STEN , roverh RiESo—~Bundie work ~ go bring bon ‘ete INS) RUCTOR-—Experienced ROY —With 25 Out-trispaten P > Who } at * layout man; i> ' Port - Disa teh. Me] ary 3%. Box ¥-37, Post ent. 4. Sal AUNDR! a. ston BOYS—To work tn stock and learn the & ferred: stat wo: marrie4 man + to pr | = 1as had . in young MAN , tay? te . : oat-Dispatc! NEP SS el b Co} ‘ Mi att res ar —Y “y and learn the bus! ' state experience and referen a cusge, ose ae oe : Shocstise eo pees, ; P eait to ii vo. m acon’ RAPHER—Sit.; 6 ears’ Wednesdays and Thursds 7 ot Mon jays ind starte Pe a lCS--For generator si a > 7g Glass and | Hr Bm - Post -Diemmtch . yy the i

Page 67

a - PLE ee SUNDAY. a TE 20, 1920. _ NDAY. WANTED—MEN, BOve,.. iggmeee—oe eee , as 800 MEN AND BOYS WANTED — Ie the position you seek advertised in these columns today? post piararce. 100... Segue . ca et HELP_WANTED—-MEN, BOYS | HELP WA‘ITED—MEN, BOYS ) HELP WANTED—MEN, BOYS | HELP WANTED—MEN, BOYS | HELP WANTED—MEN. BOYS | HELP WANTED—MEN. BOYS HELP WANTED—MEN, BOYS __ HELP WANTED—MEN. BOYS — BUR- Un me ving van Cal 5 eee ee ee i i ia . : le ee a i i i Ow 1M a M Dani el Furniture 7 é Morixe Co, wa MAKERS AND MAC HINISTS—80c FLOU R PACKERS—Must b be ex : : . ) hill ; 5. Ri “* “ . 43 perienced and | LABORERS—Ask for Mr. Brooks, Lewin MAN OR BOY—To milk a few cows on a! MAN—Married or single. from 26 to 40 vears' MEN--Colored its See tein teeter’ >t . - -- - ceiiiaaiie & i ‘ Grimm Stamp & Badge Co., 4 aakie: ater eee a panes: a | Metals © orporation, Main and Branch, _(c) small i farm. _ Apply _ Ol Ridge. _ (el) Old possessing an } rade educati ee men or our bt es Pt Mexperience. ~— >} ERA TOR—Derrick. Apply Ni } $ | ID RN ost Mis (7) | 7 ABORE RS—And clay ahovelers. Uigrland MAN—To dre s# fish. Remley Market, 6th and permanent outside position callin necessary: best wages; steady work: «ol A NI ERICAN STEEL ¢ I N- lg en B y = aRS—For i yp: mi hers FOOD CHECKER—E 4 tablished trade: applican . MAKERS -Fon jobbing shop no othe 4 xperienced: good gal - Fire Clay Co _Rerthol a Macklind. (c) Mranklin ie) “ey - &bdicant | ' é work room; operating un her daviight sx, : apply. Simplex Steel Stamping Co., | ary; room optional; apply stewart, Buck- [apo > —— mherd snd ee | } ; a ee eee P an oe ‘ rs ~ ‘ape om ° 4 - 4 - . ms 4 reorn j : } e . iin drug bush . tura and salary wanted. Box Y-388, Post-Dis. | LABORERS—Steady work; good pay. Landis MAN Middle-aged handy with carpenter r r Dwpprea - ME “ a graduates from high school, Good chance for advancement. Vandervoort- Clak Meyer | e MAN- “Mechanical and structuca! > | FOREMAN. -Who is not afraid of work; can| Machine Co.. 24 and Gano. fe*) | __ tools. __ Conrad's, ee N. Sth st. _ Pek W AY EXPRESS CO., 20th and w ages ‘et i eekinn eae culties pal ft , VPION SS y i ark 5 OK A FTR 4 . mie handle men and get production: State age. | ] oA Ist RRS Ff or vared Work. Fred Medart MA .» - oO tiluke cream cones: experienced (‘la rk (e8) W ashington Unive rsity night ' e lassen . in Apply , ( LTA: 1} ION SH Ee c . 1 years’ experience, desires extra work, salary wanted, previous employment. Box| Mfg. Co 35 DeKalb et (Cc) } erred, | ib rty Cone C Wi S. 4th.te) E 27K : J 4 in e prefs ert’ a a : te piy state age and education in detail: . 372 ‘Ss r | state a in detail’ MACHINERY, 372% Forest Park r Ba Cy ; _Job. Apply Supt. iets, uppiyv to fou found ing 0 or draft Ing Box & % -118, P.-D. Pp. 0). Post-Di ---—— — “ -- ———ee . ec — xe isior Tool MM tre - of - anaten. ~— fc) | LABORER Ti “ight works hustler only. | MAN-—-For Warehot *k yly ah , “+ ) " Ve RUsESe ; : see — a oil ; + ‘ 2 - |} #06 4 -o ’ } pees Ed Warely se eS) A l 41 N ‘ ‘ . . ‘ At r. Ox = %* | a te ARTSMA REAR —Mechanicat. e —_ Felling. Ma : ~~ ag yee "an “tg ) understands ve- Wilder Mfg. Co, 17th and Clinton 1t Ft. eves ve 7" " fe) M AN- -As night mana gel for Dispatch. blvd ' eZ i RE Ss rE E DER— Al “Holman Paper ao. oe . ers, to take charge of veneer SE ae oy see = ects ee YF vem — - - : sin enent ede . : : ; : ° Pei) olman P an hi ——\&S) me Co.. 3763 Forest Park a ae tae § ~— in plant making 200 eae ae L, -ABOKERS- For shipping department. 1201) 3 AN sandy around house with paint brush tire service company ; experl- MIEN —For cene ‘ral factor Vv work. OPT ie CAL STRFACE GRINDER—Also edae — ‘o., 318 Clark ONES (e) sia 3 FTSMAN Mec hanical,, with experience |} A day. 30x J-2 73. Post-Dispatch. ~ or t? r (lark : _Me Hros Drug es 4 1 & nd i man: good saiary and good hours. prolly a _ | : Broadway. winnie. 3 FOKEMAN— Man capable of taking charge | LABORERS—And bovs.. Goessling Box Co... MAN—-With some experience, ‘o work in tire NI \ | . - _ —— FTSMAN -Have permanent position for | of machine shop and look after general | Rlatir and Muilant hy (c’ repair shop. 7230 S. Broa: dway. 4 1A! —Rehable, steady. tor work 1 A¢ ‘'LEDE-¢ ‘HRIN'! \ OF: DER FILLER—FE xperienced 1 in drug busi- RY \. 24 at fe2) ; " ’ ness Necessary) cool pay, stead) work 7 S FERED: Mm ‘(ylinde: a." aaiary: hani al draftsman; state expertence, work around manufacturing plant. Home | LABOR . ( . 11 issiDpi Valley M. ANI hip ing « or ot ssale | : i saat : : . Es = lary expected in first ietter. ox | Safety aeppance Co., 16th aod RERS 10. Apply _Mississipt : ic “_ nk sa. work; whou a storeroom work: no experil- 5900 Manehester ay. (e2) Mever Bros. Drug Co., 4th and Clark work, state experienc: ane st-Dis tch. (c6) | ite Cit [il Duce, Gran- ron Co., Ory Ss. Broadway. hardware, 7 te) c 6 © y. . ; : . aaeerememme on : . -—- ‘RSEER—For ' se » stay on ost c? Fore a . — -——---y a a . site _{c) ee ABORE RS Ana boys. Fe rh! ig Bros. Bb MAN “Bld rly white, to do porter work, ence necessarv: must have reter- \| KEN To + ‘ in Ov Ea —— oe ~A e Sag ‘ ‘ . i 4i —— ; ; j , > i ' —————e = ee SMEN—Familiar with machine de-! -;arisMAN “Futnitere ‘warehouse. with ex- Mfg. Co., 1909 Wash sf (c2 in drug store. 410] Juniata. contract unloading Fob must be experienced: Monday a@ PRESS FEEDER viinder with 'O ASS PRE fo e - Y terial] ftom Mae sign. with good concern, permanent posi- perience handling large retall warehouse: TAnORE RS A’ 7D TE AMS Good pas C MAN ie x) ries , : prerieraeaaeats ences, Apply QL) ER KI, eA 7 , > ; St Louis Coke and hemicai ¢ o. perience on make-ready: or ris :) and excellent future; also Want man good Falary for proper party. Address a MeKain. 4 40 1 " av¢@ . P te re a4 if aoe . yy punch press Work nee i «4 ‘ cars ot stee| and eoal. RAIL- aes ul tts ‘ (eo) Basten. KBE cay alee Se tS DUTT ES tot take charge of department: state age an’! | witn references. and state salary wanted, | eee ete CSN Tula aon pamela = =! re " omc | | RI & \] | (i. ( () P 49] a ore st ’ , ‘TEE Q R XN ‘ «0 , 7. > Py er et in millinery packing VR. Es lifications Box P- 17. Post- Dispateh. (ci itn firet letter. The Phoenix Furniture Co., | LABORERS—At quarry. Blair a\ and Pen- | MAN-—For heavy hardware dept., whole- Pp 2] ~W AY 1 4 aL, . tI: Cy ( "” hey oy at-Dienateh (c) PRESS HANDS--Men for night shif . ” ar x ; . . d 4 a ai >| 4% * an paver * ke wagon. ( “| Teaumont, T aoa c) | sale hardware. 7 ark | HM } VER—Stake wagon. ¢ ‘on ras i's, 3 N. 6th, BE Sed bile Ak ae (cl) ht _ . — — - sale Hardware. 100 N. 3a oa ° (e7 ag ~ i 3 Pog ae tray rug (* : Clark ' “ry . > % ¥ , 7 y - OD portunity machen 1 Gavin ta Fire ¢ Law 9% 2 er- a ee $1500 a os must be a\i- LA BURERS—Columbita Box Co.. 1900 North’ MAN To cut ik id man to pull ice. Ap- |! USE HH \\I M ER HH ATCHET \ KN | oO WO! kK Ith fac tors . rood, -- 4th and ~ & - Jicines ~_ im! t work se. finia vad AY iditiona! oor. as K -: a4 and Ma‘ ‘klind ’ , (¢ ; * + omens “place "an right — anlasy Ue: Market. (cB) ris i. ‘nerineer Hote 2} Nt: at tler. ie?) , 4 4 . i 4 t . : ly ' in nt 1) ‘ , ? Ac KE ~ ke {Lperienced , _ ki ine at? Ro . oe oy ~- - Sainte Al eo — ev — ‘ win sits caiioaiits i , na Ha . a oho an Sin. | ie ’ ’ 4a be ' aay, peor Aalie oe OOF vd let articles; stady work. O- Hoe “ mands Tor day ahift Appiy moe) 7 ee VEK— Reliable man to drive ice “wagon, | Write BROWN’S LAUNDRY, Okmulgee, Ok. LA Be —— —Steady work. Apply 3:J01 ee MAN-—Good night man for West End ga-| SA W AND PA I NI BRI SII: wate J = > p ; é ‘ Mix Co. 110 Locust (c), ment Dept.. Cemtury Electric Co. 1817 Pine. : . > ; " acre lias seus > ¢ ( an | awe: an ] vy. Ar ’ +e» » . C2 “ | r teregee : “” ’ BAUITOMOvDIe Parts, Moon Ri) CANS (Cc) | FREIGHT H. ANDI, -ERS—At once. Central aT “hs i “Wolleses | a % ’ Nm i wa ith and Car: PER | KN ¢ S AND W AC ‘ES K » a Srats Ss 2 AY. Bros. Drue Co., 4th and Clark Rismea a 4. “32 8. éth st.. 24 floor, «i : ae ‘ Ml : rienced, wh knows how to | Employment Dept., Brown Shoe Co., 17th e Stans ~ | oe fail retght rrevatlor, shipping’ val - - «, PACKER— Must be expertenced tn_ | -SSMA- Cy Linder: first-class: permanent t watt U1 és +400 N. Main, Faiv FR — ines Hox Co 1217 “ 294. and Lucas (cl) | __Shons. 5500 Rircher st. _ o ‘2 |} partment. 1201 Cass | PECT Ke] ). 13 xX Ix -4 ).4 P¢ IST. M » N “e Expe r ie ne ed an factory / merchandise, Appiv to Aloe ee bbe tv Bide Keebaugh Printing Co... o4 Gey ; Piet ee! | Po ——- —--— — —---- — onde m " rf ; et. or ; ai slg. $d and Pine “IN L) PE} = Se aetine and tock wanons, |PREIGHT TRUCKERS—40%, cents; 8 hours, | -ABONE RS—Colored, ~~ Monday | morning. | MAN—‘1 wees ek ee tory Warehouse; ap- | PAT elp: double seamers = ane a - : ranean =~ OO PiLACK LAN AMBI Et ace ss "iceuaan Cone, Hy ag ssi | Winots Traction. 12th and Lucas. Blackm —e Post Pipe Yards, Arsenal and ply to receiving de; t., Union Biscuit Co., ISI A ( H. (¢@) he ly / \ _ Ie uta ve . _ ACKERS White, married men, experienced PRESSMAN—One to take charge of «mall ; ie a 18 Y c ‘ —_——- - ——— —_—_$———__ — Oak Hill tracks. — Cth and C arr LA NAGERO PP ag Rg ema MeN gga groovers. | lik BR KC 3 | ( \ in packing soap, mnedicine and tollet prepa- printing plant: salary $30 Box F-32380, S- ERS—Steady work; $5 per day. Call FU RN AC E Te NDE K One who understands “ARO? tn: ite e hour: ps aye | ; ”" me | S48. . ations rhes v6. Ay wo o -| Poat-Dia™ = : eh) LABORERS—At once; 40c per hour; pay ev-| MAN—Steady, able bodied, for work it sistant t Sy sales manager or who has 1210 M ullanph V ed one : re aie te ee oe of thie rind Diaratgh SS? c . \ ‘ ices qu “ OO ed aeas coke fires: mone other need apnly Modern ‘ oA gy Me ’ a Poe eae iM De See 2 lic ; - ‘ i —, Fannarv & ‘0. (eh and "Howard. te) | e ry n ight. Apply Mr Da is, 21 1% i ranklin sh} pplng de parti he ni. Apply 4400 . eas’ bi. ' ¢ }i { ‘ fe . po sift ion r quires ran “2°? — s . : 2 Re rh. is 2} 17 ; ranklir ay P RE SSMAN k ‘olding mx: atate ex! erience , lite or eoloreda;: oO va ou'l a SL - 7a Enea” - ey 2 rear i 2a eo i+ : on avin! P ae 9-82 —~ . fo mtal AVIA ln © = . 5's an) y »h Tere q ee ~ R gpl ig and College avs. young ; GARDEN LABORERS -$3.0 day. Monday, | >>: ——$__—_—_-.— cout ainaeagetinnttecneaenminsttesamansstemiiie cniteananiit CO)! 36 ye two years’ university o: Wit : , : fin... Racy | Se tet. Continental Se ithe. easy work. Blair = “— ————- | Sa, m., n. e. cor. 9th and Carroll. | LABORE =RS—25, “whit or colored; We per!) MAN-—Young, for hotel storeroom: $60 ‘per | equivalent; must have = appearanc: and ae 7 . aye : * PAINTERS — (i od mechanics: open shop. | @rannin: ‘o.. Hox 1785. Denver. Col ‘ Priv FR--Experienc ed: must Know how to | Gr ror oR A ia Welwer . fe) | hour; at quarry, Gran d and Hickory. Eyer rronth and board to start: state references, | breeding to meet big business men; if you \l EN AN | ) Bi \ s— Light iaec- | VA aston ay ma PRESSMAN—And presse feeder for job prese- handle beef. Call Sunday, $008 Cote Bril- Ban at bb ROG, Anoly mF a es mann Const. Ci SSE ; Box K-3S82, Post-Dispatch. ic 7) ave not a proven busine ss record as j oy , rPAINTERS— Union Halle & Son, 4402A Bt. } ex. Stephens Litho. and Engr. ‘‘s., 420 : é De! mar Bey RS (cc)! GLAZIER—First-clags, who can do hard- | LARBORERS- To} work in lumber vard: also | yf. Ne ood. having Zerniebanee ‘ r= pore Niring ‘k. energetic, resourceful thinker an: 4 tor V VW ork. s | : ir TI IS fouls ar ic)! N. 2 oat. ie? -- | as Eten i we , . i Ses A? , y . ” - “ie . 2 a om? c a g {} 4 lm. ‘ a\e - ° ‘ -: see Pee ‘ ‘ a> oe aae > Gin —— ) woman 1 " , = ee is ; 20 24 per week with bonus; “steady —_ a aa Geel for experienced for factory work. Apply Alt Box Mfg. -, small a. c. and d. c. motors. Tideman Ele 5400-83600 A nd vice wa PA po rigs. hg ee | BR ASK ET AND BOX CO %q|PAINTER—For auto nnishing, Box Y-2ss PRINTER-- Experienced setting type and POSIT Nip : U Andre w Schaefer W recking Co., ) 8" poly G2 useell. LP ieee 174 Carroll, : Mf. Co.. Cairo, Ili, —s_ ee (cd) ond. Box Y-3 24. Post-Dispatch epee vidos > : | nant Deeneten > | . oes Sere. 1S Sane ae y —_ - and Arsenal. | PAINTERS —Union. Apply Sunday, 4049 N.{ S2eP in private plant. ma 8 tet ‘corner Euclid piain and surface grinding machines. at Newstead and Olive, Monday & a. portunity for advancement; permanent po- M AN AG EK R FOR Sy See Fa) TS Newstead a Sh (ce) Dispa ich. (c) | GRINDING ~OPERATOR—Experienced on L.A BORERS— For new building work. ‘all | MAN- Young. 1% years of age: splendid oOp- PRIVATE SECRETARY —YOUNG ; MAN: and Alsace avs., 1 block south of Natural | lewis Felling Machine Co., 3763 aes he “SSR Se See (« sition. 315 Washington, -(€2) | BRANCHIL STORE. WANT — ; ; | PAINTERS Union. Call before 12 0 clock ATE PCRETAT ’ : 1” ue ‘4 i RRE D; Bridge. ipa seittnrarcnaramtti , | ocr — - —————— nnn | LLAKORERS-—White or colored, at quarry, MAN Your ig. to assist on books; prefer one | aka , 4s AX, \l KN |: or vreneral work in the | Sunday Roach Painting Co., 4047 Cottage Ee ! : I, t. Bt REI : L LU CLERK A. Moll Gro. Co (ev | - : = : p r =] PAI r ‘ = hei 4 ” 24 re ¢ a 4 wa’ : e e “Y Cerg - eo 4 oO oO ar wm »yle o ’ . . - ~ vs , . . : ATE “7 Res i pRIVER—| For laundry truck; South Side; a _——- WIC oy —— Hig wee upaaaed mpSesoes a: must be 19 or over. Shapleigh) \PAN W HO HAS HAD EXPER- manufacturing department .| PAINTERS Apply, Monday morning. Fuck-| FULLY. _ ROX K-290-. POST- DISPATCH fe) IVERS- For | dirt = Ww agons: > rre . > : | > v, hh > ‘ od "all giteqe . Mat le SR oye Ha c(}wiir- to ‘ ; " e rienced preferred; good opening for | | GROC ERY CLERK Experienced, 2901; Ww and I ; Rat ‘aaa r :; (ce ingham t } : ighw ml West : i oman Se xpe nzham Hotel, King’s highway an om PRIVATE SECKETARY “Married man. fa- eet man; also state reference and tele-) _Mads ; gaan LABORERS To work in brick vard Apl mA 2 it work; must have local refer-| TMNCK AS MANAGER AS $21 per weeks to start. MAL-! —’™ ‘“’ | iofllar with mail order business and egeney ction Systen Dis . | . ‘rae bd . . patch. merit Re ICERY. Ww ill sell at low price vieter i= ee top right a ee et cl zi , . : : z 2 L ABORE RS White; 8 hours’ work: iNwe an’! i To serve soft drinks: must do his own; excellent homes to liv in; right on this an Pa = be i or Springfeld of GISTER DRUGGIST -Experienced; _ State | PROT. shiiaidinlinatiiiaici {C) | “hour: apply at once. Cupples Station, 8th norter work: married man preferred. Ap-j| farm: answer, stating age. wages_ ex] DYE ING A ND DRESSI NG ¢ O., . 7 experience and references. jox P-394, >) 1, Ee Iz KSs-- -With ex rienc Rem i 7? Pete ¢ ones wa 4 at oe } . ) ' ~ *\ peng s yen ene. eee ae t-Dispatch. GROCERY WE te SEDSTIONCR, Seem, | eee Seruce. __ i. —— ~ |. wt MS his 1 Beedle cmon wi PAPER HANGERS. Steady work. Apply 2711; VUNCH PRESS OPERATORS— Die setter. — ix Post -1) t gl aa 8 ‘ Se lev Market. ide Ath and Franklin. re Smee 1c) 'T ABORE RS SAN] Bulwer { ce ) 4 / N To rk 1T) SLTarerogoln: also ay ‘a ee Le — = ieemiiiaes Pres ae ' 1) \ Ine ‘ 11g iW ay Ss Isth tc} j laborers ~ night and day ehifta: apply HE R —We have per DRL G ane ERK ‘Rer lstered Diraniggrsvened : refer- |‘ GROC ERY ¢ ‘T.ERK—Good wages. Call Sun- hsa Via. ( dishes: Wages. $13 per week: no Sun- | MATTRESS MAKER—Reliable Mattress Co ‘PAPER CUTTER Exnerienced cutter on set | Maturday fternoon or Monday nor Lappe 5 . 1} . ‘ ie ‘ ‘ = _ ~~ i ~ , T> \ } ) } ‘ } . ” . 4 : . ant > , ; a a -class cola : for ac Call ie ntral ts gpk enh AB day at 4 37 B+ Ww ise ‘onsin. 2 ABORE RS 85>: white or colored; 50c per aay work AS vy benish, Sth and Oiive.fet ‘ e ise (cy \J EN K¢ yR ( 1HN ER \] C ANDY up paper box work: steady work; good i “¢ ‘hile Steel I roduc Lz *”’. 1439 N NN. 13t! ree 7) ‘also use a young oe | 5100 Virginia. Eyer-| MAN—Assistant coffee roaster and a coffee) MEAT CUTTER—Stesayv enmployment. Tri- | +! *4 EN ENA Wek | wages. Box P-67, Post-Dispatch. (02) |QUARRYMEN—f0e per hour. 5100 Virginia, ; , hour: at aarry. Vears experienc UG CL ERK ~-Re gistered., youne man pre- MI Ww ated ’ ‘fonstruct ‘ nacker ‘offe » Mic ile ‘tv G e +) » City "1 + 7 , . - ‘ - ; : . in _ ae State experlence an of : position onen June 23. Sc hulte rocery erm ante ; _man =. ns ¥ son 2 a , 5 Hic? \j . om t 7 png moti —? © — a ‘e ' >. nm cs y : — — Biers 4. > AY —_ ( RY \W ( RR I ( r( y( 1) PAPER HLA NGER M4 en eae ewe mee: batt wwe bt wanent tue ber = hour Grand and FA sb lapend ee ing Co.. ih) % (rand and Park. (1) w P pl t good ne. be L ABORERS- For bric k-yar d Agee 1M a > +. I + : . a j AD oP A. At mce d : ® at W yon At ply HY a State oe Sast = _ ss wis. — ce’ | Lad ko ‘hicago, 11} c pace ; sellef or per- e can use a coupie o : lands Fire Clay Co serthol 1S me | eA Familiar handling storing patteris er co ‘eterred: 1 need apply. | p ee as ae”) ‘ \yV Pl AP E R HANGERS--First-class, at once: | QUARKYMEN--And laborer 0 FORMA: . NOT __ \FRAID — OB Ereent: reer weer}; rejtet ie ret a vee aared slare va Le i —_—— ene en and toolroom man: Boyle and South Van oun! rmarage Hine Mo: ind. [1] I AY ’ STE AD \ \\ ORK ’ me-edge, "852 Ollve et. x 1)| and bonus; 9 hours, Patti ee per, day : "a. 2 aay ; % led. Apply for particulars any [J appLrpe Yr sak} | U6anlered: rood | ‘leventer. I: ‘ HL NIC " : ; ' Wren ah) , i ‘ y ry. East St. Louis S “~ (5 i { ; >A \ | ' ys p’=-.4> |? D. j j a rec ulred. Ma ylewood Pharmac 5 ’ rec onmimen gm ist be eX pr rier oe ‘ 4 PA —¥- bi \ Nf -ERS Steady VN ork; good pay P _ a4 u Ss tone ‘ 2h Arcade OR ('n 1} igs saiur’ c ee 7300 5 Manc panei , | day at noon, leit 8. Broadway. _(cD wages; ¢ hance + , bet ter position ‘,1 MI. 4 N For bot tle \ ‘ash! ne machine & 1 é p mu as f cars; steady Job: AP i's l, Y SW | | LE R \ K F F ( AY Koecer Wall Pener Co Oni a 18th io) | Bidg.. ha st st Louts (cB) nego ae oneal & er ie RE SEERA aN ; Co 01 ed Bud ), ho irs § to 5:30, 12 o’clock Sat tron kd mis "" aR - S. Grand. “ r ~ ' oe ats Spe ie RE cr IV ING L, Pi " si hey aan edie nus: reference and bond r u DR ’ Ss lead clerk: must be reg reka ka Brass ¢ . — -- — — ) »ATPER HANGERS Firat lass; good | y § tK. Must be strong man emical Ride R to 17), 4 te te — . Seed. ony oon ll le mince: also | I. LA BORERS~— For fou n ar¥ work. Apply 8t. P>. Commercial st., foot of W% ishington ay VEC HAN l¢ TAT, DR APT SMAN — E x peri .) AC KE r, O12 N. i IRS > iy oo steady work. Fasser Wall Paper ~ rankiia. e. Remiey Market, 6th | 1th : ah ran ss fo) a wientanenenmnsiteiieaill , ¢ 6 7800 N M .N- » ru freig! elevator wholesale enced : m ust be first-claes ermanent o- ‘ ; nregistered clerk; no soda fountain, Louls Malleable Casting Co., + 4 LUG ws | (e2) | y a woe 4 mi. . National Stock ? af cowl ner Vandeventer. Voandav, AAR Ke nperly a Cc) Chandeysson Elec. Co.. Gravois re ad wnat > epTke ROY aD Se k- | — — = ee ee turing N. “AS te be je ED And paper hange! 006 Fran RIV TER Apply North western Mail Box 4 == —tnneanct senenenmasieemerannaen | r shipping. Mo. Pac. R. R e2)) MECHANICAL ENGINEER- For posttion as ‘yt , fl e ‘ : et BORE RS ( ‘olo! ed mien for shipping RS ME ste no 4 r ‘ a" flower > with ECTRIC IAN- Must b good man that an . : | : ; , 3 A ‘ Sa . ain departments: ats ady MIAN To work in washroom: wages at star -sistalt superintendent; vouag man w ho I \ eNi, LOD lV . - i‘a n, ay ‘ Me K ft amey ' io of se do general house wiring and conduit work. | Splendid opportunity jor paMeyng an E ‘ment Ds ‘parti: nt $: ie srandi aa a : had experience in genera! factory op rr PASTRY COOK Golored: family hotel. Lin : Apply to Engineer, # anean & Taylor S. enn f . | an Ws py ruck Cor og mM) Ny helper for | ee and salary to “start. ‘Box aony % ey Without killin the a : ‘: ‘ \ | ‘ »¢ a + AeA aan > ip pees . A © maintenance ' ‘k:. steady job, tec ane ne ‘oat-Dispatch DEE etme experienc gene aga Sixth st. (e2)|) CO., $20 Gratiot. Momeni opportunity for: } an of abil lity. ect ; petroleum experience\ de- wr co ; — ar ner hour. Bax P-490, Peat-Dispateh, (2) [oo nnn {9 mi blice officials This is } ] of operating freight ele- Se ies | aaa 1 Vvard: ere Se oe owe nT di — - nee O0 tan Ae ° Steition ene with « Seg or; aanns position. Apply super- LABORERS—To work in scrap fron yar a muthern [llinois, Box P-2939, Post-Dis. sirable. Appl y 502 Laclede Gas PIPE MACHINE OPBRATOR— Experienced; SALES MANAGER. common ¢ panec and ene _—" vo a ittendent's office, main floor balcony; | steady work: good 6 taten 11% Ming hh i AN—To Bs laster or Ww aterproof six small I S f a) ne ry S Ree ay work and top Wages. App-y (ed) e treatd ; etrfet)s nfiident} ' prive Wonday at ew | HANDY a iar atear _ ‘ _night. Che \. “ ol ' errs: = — } Broke acks rigging furnished call jght Bldg.. . Louis. — —_ (e99) ALWGSh .ule Sil _— ——___ ----—_—- = veauene ate oe howe . ’ : HA: MAN-—For engine room; state ex- ’ ‘ ars: ecework,; ry v PAINTERS Rrush and spray handa ApD- | AT - = > 4 . zs austin on - Tie i fe P ‘ ‘ sit” ’ ‘ * ‘ an d ‘ UIA: Tus i a ‘ correspondence. must he able to take rapid sessile Re GC LERK Also jv nior, 2 N. _Eue lid aged. Box Y-Q2. Post-Dienatch. ss | Cnighway. —-~—- “am tering Co. 914 Chestnut st. ; (Ce) | WELL AS CREDIT AND COL- LINCKR¢ DT CHEMICAL, 3600 ply Monday morning, E +, ment Depart- | dictation and transcribe notes accurately ‘a RG ( LF JERK tt] Shenandoah, GROC ‘E RY DRIV ERS Apply Sunday # ABORERS Apply Mondays an lorning iN rth - SLA N—'lo work as helper im fire door shop: \. ( "LC T” yN EXPERIENCE. RE-| N ”) ( - \ ment, Traffie Motor rruch { ‘orp 4 H2tH) sf 1 nderw ood rr achine: exceptional oppertu- : 'G “te FF LE RK amtatered: no soda foun- morn' ne, 142 3 N. Broadw av. | western Machine ie ae aed Te | and Mont- must be able to drive Ford truck. Apply 4 . 4a 4s s N . ra (*.)} 2d. r e fe) . ; or advancement with investment priv. } 7 - --- Se y (CZ) Sunday rrning : ( ’ re Pe Y ’ za ‘ , . ? ; ‘ 4 | " : . vr " tain; goot! salary. Rox P- $42, Post-Dis GROCERY CLERK —Experienced man; | “emery _ —————-—___—— es morning, 10 a. m.. 907 BS. 2d (ch) P] i) iN ¢ 1. (7 lV EK } U Ly 1, P, \R’ I" te M K N % . k |P \INTERS—skilled painters, paper hangers radu en Co at i? . , reas r. M, Sayman I, M \ D Re >) Ww AN rE dD Bare ee alsd “A solic itor, 6180 Delmar. (ec) | LABORE RS—To “work in foundry; Sle per MAN ,oung, oftice wor k one able to| * Ol fae tor v Work: Loo Po decorators tn Los Angeles; open shop c 0.. i rankliin ay | : DRUG CLE RK- Junior, or registered; a “real — - gage re hour; & he aire dav; St. Louts Frog and erate typewriter preferre d. Box N- cn | A RS B OX kK =] 86 P ONT conditions: work all vear;: 87 for & hours. PUNCH PRESS HA NDS--Experie oon ith steadr work b; good pay and chan e to advance. Cal] | GROCERY | CILLERK—Experienced ; good ‘ ze. eA ~p ties de ay | ss ore nite did ; waves To Stert. ear ly lv nce- rr P ers’ 26 Es ott ’ : -xperienced, : the ~ ' Sw ite h Co.. 6500 Ridge 296. Post-Dispatch (c a ) on ahes : 2 af a ( Write Master Painters’ Assn., U2 vest a Chouteau le line working end 17#9J Sunday after 2 p.m wages. 61°28 Easton, Monday morning. BORERS—W! “colored, for water: } -— For. factory work: $ MISPATCH (@) : st.. Los Angeles (99) | PUNCH-PRESS HAN ’ Wink sees, . ae ar oneal ae ena a aan ene 2-—- —- ena 7 ‘) ite or colored, oO wate! MA: x general factory rk oe OD weel . ’ ° , "1 ve vet~ =, . - -- "TE NCH-PRESS VIS = "te ad and are oe PRU GGIST—-Re nage See es f ae Ta lay GR vt ‘ERY ‘ ae RR RK -E eperte need, with ref- I — day = Wh or piece work \dams and Ped oo int: ees “4 ah lg pin oot B week ct fi 7 2 let ge oF ,ment; experienes hot hecesS- | sapeR CUTTER—First-claas ‘Btephe ~ Fine ANDS -See Mr. Wick, 4 PRG dD), iatnNarg every othe Suni ay 40X oo Oost- re Frank li i } , , ts to en Fin . 5 ‘pst a a” . | i , é To work on farin if St. ? ’ ‘ ‘ — P Pano . “ey » 7 De are mate ~~ _ ~ a pa tela ne : Woodland. Kirkwood, Mo. and give reference. Box Y-208. P.-D. uis County; steady work all vear round: Sary. Apply GIBBONS & I JOLIN | Litho, and Engr. Co., 420 N. 20 et -| PUNCH PRESS OPERATORS Must be ex- HANGER And “yr 4 vs: paint Mpls ning on omell wamerne. Sirnplex Steel tate age ar wores 0 \~ :, ; Stamping (€'o., 2H) Gjravois , POC TE PO lle OR | EADS 6 BE OR Pw + gr este? MAN-—AS first-class" helper in automobil« a ; ee iced, ] ye c l: st. c) , ag age a = ; 4 - >} seen ee Kalb. (e2) | COLORED LABORERS shop; half-day Saturday J. Miller, 3720 | rah o ing and milo © aged, | y a ‘ or ' ' eo > @ ’ . ‘ ‘ ply INGINEER— Licensed. Coke Station, 526 E.} KANT PULLEY Co0O., 3500 De) pine s1 Eg pe otisennanissinellgattiieieeticlint est Hat Co.. T11 Lucas aty if ef te. ply Dorris Motor Car Co., 4100 23 Kast dist st.. New York. to run Oy lay it ™ Sar 3 VPP ANIL 2 MEO og TOR. For light Sane oy ga ENGINEER Dinky, and laborers. Stolle’ ad prerwaiat ws af Ep gS is NTT Lee. lon rans. v047 Clark vy. ' | Laclede. (¢e) a Py ee Bey Monday morning. fey in private printing plant; pe Nd tee ere — | HARVEST HANDS- mee Deeced. Fer ae | Aoniv Pol 5 Panin a "fe | MAN—For night lunch counter work; one | > ‘To. varnish trunks. —Herkert Meise | PLANING MILI MEN—Machine feeders} - = x ~ 9. SP: 5638 Natural lage position to reliable compositor; sti ENGINEER— Licensed: no firing; for night! sas. 70c per hour, board and lodging fur- ———— \ White married; able to take care of short orders, salary Tru nk Co., 1th and Chestnut ic) | and handy men in mill, Hill-Rehan Lum- | 54 VYER-—Expertenced man for = saw for ce and salary aamarted Rox K. work; $42 per week. Apply Hydraulic | nished. Apply &th floor Chamber of Corn- | LA BOA ORY ASSIS ANT i Pan A with | $65 and board. Apply Eads Bridge Trolley |MEN—Dusting rugs. Enterprise’ aoa ber Co.. Page av. and Wabash tracks. ‘cT) | _ furniture factory. Apply 2527 St. Wout » ten — — ee enway aoe mS) | aera nee ‘mis SS: ee 7 oar celer bad ‘of making face creams, | Station, upstairs, Co., 42°99W Easton , PLANING Mil Il, HANDS— For the Panama | SAWYERS-—Crosa cut and rip. sie bas TORS——On slenm a tire ed — ——— — ape FOE HELP—Experienced, for structural _ steel | Ses eaoparagons telcum powders, flavor- MAN —To do machine work on frame; a man | MEN—Light factory work or KG ek | Canal; $1.03 hour; must be experienced tn | _ Hox Co., 19th and North Market. fe th ent exnenses > > een ENGINEER—In a small ice plant, near St. | Shop; also laborers for yard. Apply Amer- | se A sical aes. we have the formulas;! for sash and door also frame natiers. Ap-| atart a a Deke wt es see : a5 operating all heavy woodworking machinery, | SAWYERS -Cross-cut and rip: steady work. fo men need apply. Sea Mr Louis; must understand ice-making and| ican Fridge Co.. 1014 8. Vandeventer. (©)! mist be familiar with the handling of labo-/| ply Wellston Planing Mills, Wells and Ev- eee Pe Be pa eg” | including shapers; must be American citl- Apply Kregel Casket Co.. 1401 N. 18th. fe7) at Planters Hotel. 10 to = Serge a Se a — ~ 047, | HELP ERS—In structural iron works. Gerst! ratory machinery. § ‘all or write T. M. Say- | ergreen avs ie)” wh rg A se om ip gi G. Cra. | gene. final papers, under 50 yours, of ane. SAWYERS__For =o ee | Solumbla Bos a ihanennpepintiepens eouaiain : set-Dispatch. : ss (e999) | _Bros., £00 Cass. _ ___f¢) | man Products Co.. 2 Franklin a - MAN—Young, 18 ot 19 years of ag tu oy Ny co. —— , oP oo - on ~~ KOR y ARD ANI) VEAIN- | nished ae New york - Siow Orleans: _ ©®.. 19th and North Marke (om) Nicht \\ ror 72s N,. Vandeventer. Ty a : ° | HELPER—In furniture ship ping room. 7. \BORE RS and brick vard drive Ford car in Minnesota during sum! \ aoe it — on Se Se ace Apply er -~ ~ ee - ' wages beginning date of sailing. Write SAWYER Experienced man 7 rip gaw for fale, ‘ghort-or: der, good wages, ) ENGINEER — Licensed station- Zollinger Furniture Co., 317 Fairfax. (ec) ag ‘ ’ 7 oY “Fr § Sur 3 lay etd a can. att 8. Jefter "ied MEN -Hand 7 - Ww mach : and rill 12% T ENANCE L A B QO R . “Chief of . On the Panama Canal, W “ety | furniture fac tory. App Iv 2527 St ‘pats No Broadway. iy ery. for night shift: steady | @ELPER—On jnoving truck. Sidney 1251) men. LAC LEDE-CHRISTY, , Sunday morning. __ eee | ore. a Pe ee Se Sel a ; : inate. D.C ) SCORER-—Experienced on fine set-up vaper 30 per week; every other Sunda . yy 8 : vom. of BO gS petsereen SY. Serer At 0 Q Ki ao | I way Tak MAN-——Refinisher on hotel eo gt de ane car MEIN 77 ss ral ae ror ty ke GOOD PAY ; PERM A- PILUMBE ba An! e to do overt auling and new box Work; steady work; good wages. Pox t work. 1422 S. 39h. job; good pay. Box N-41, Post | HELPERS—Several young men for various 4600 5S. King's highway. ee gam lg 10:30 + Aeery Oe Lt eae | Cae at Ones. 20eT 6. "Vandeventer, rail - , work. Call Sunday, 6038 Pershing (c) | FSS. Post-em a: pdrienced dinner. 1002 8. Broad [ify departments; men wno wish to learn mo-| Gouthampton car (e2) | Monday. Room 368 Union Station, all at once, We _vancers | - NENT POSITION. enced, 9 | SCREW MACHINE OPERATORS —On hand ispatch. (cl) | tor truck manufacturing; good opportunity. O ' } 2 2 e | : te 3 7 MEN—-Several, for light — factory; stead. POLISHER AND BUFFER—Experience ad screw machines. Simplex Steel Stamping ~ oe ae. a . | MAN District manager for St. Louis s- work: good pvav. 421 8, 6th st he) ‘ Chouteau. ’ , fc) | Co., 1928 Gravois, Ties é Jailed on Apply Monday morning. Employment De- , wo > ea Experienced short-order night cook RN IRR } . martment, Traffic Motor Truck Corp., 5200 LABORERS- -Apply 6 a. m. or trict, selling experience and ability to ¢N.—To drive coal wagon teady work meanin § Memicail il Mm | A SC arian , slaty. wt N. Teftingwelt EENGINEER — Licensed, for) Wisin | ¢ CEAWIN METALS! Binal tiles force necessary: not ‘Insurance. | Dic gt once. S110" Arkansaws 3) | Monsanto CHEMICAL LO., | rouisiens— win furniture factory exve-| Wanted: Sewing Machine Ad- = rn ’ y Rar sar . rs ne pi a a 4 , Pennine. “risco ldg | - : : ; . - oa . _ - ence, ao Xe e . . ag Spl ’ cook, come read night Ww ork ; o1o- nights W eek. HOW SF ROY ; ere I emelt gees mg « “e ) AY q | aa ne: i, een : — ore MEN—To work .on automobile moving trucks; ’ | Apply 1821 Chouteau ' {c) yuster in ( ‘lothing lactory : a. Jb Lib T ) de ; ‘ ¢ MA! r for general work on farm ‘> an bour and un. 8615 N. 20th (e2) i" ma wer . ‘ ; White. second or trv, tor dining can Meapply MED ART PATENT PUL- fiol se CARPENTER Ser inwide. inka | CORI ORATION, rons wet oo gs Louis: steady position; must have MEN MO ~ | a age r Cali Reet St LO POLISHERS — Buffers. Snufacturer whe qilt | ie of au ting {he following rnchtnass allenen a os a2. - x - ‘ { own furniture: give age. experience and size | +h 4) 6to)6lUnIOoad «Cars, KOO pay J one —— : ry‘ on for for har: - are manufacturer who W syle of a a n the following machines: ae oree 320 ; i Y CO., 3500 De Kalb. (07) | work: rood pay. Box K-29f. Post-Dis._(c) Branch. of family. Hox b-207, Post-Dispatch. (c) | at once, 3321 Morganford rd. _ fea) PRUCK LEAVE: ST. tocate jn St. Louls in October; good, steady | Singer 31- we 4 81-20. Union Special pocket /OLOT OK second: $2 per veek. a |HNOUSE AND YARD MAN —Well_ recom-[ "10 7 yg name hie ware 3 : MEX- Man to l ice d one to cut ice. . . . — osition: high wages. Box P-37, P.-D. (ce) | closers an ror Rat Reece buttonhole ma- Eton, Ait, M iwomurt av. y. St i,ouls, FAN MOTOR TES TESTE R—Good: state » experi- mended: July 1; gwive last employer's naine. LABORE RS— 7 0 wor k in bri 1¢ k foe -Yo ung : ice bo anTty ve sae oe r Apply engin He Hotel Sti ne Ate C ud om) ( | ’ IS S| DE ( )}: |: R K K : == DLORED A MOLI. GROCERY ichines and Singer button sewers. Excellent for nighis; small place, gasy work, ence and wages. Tideman Elec. Mfg. Co..| Rox N-297. Post-Dtepatch. ‘ard k | learn th S electtic trade. frank Adan Miec-| tmx ? é ee nen DELMAR B sa fe) age ny cood enlary for the right man, Tals ’ “ Cairo (to aR yRE EE OY vard ° shipping \ ar Work ea c Rae wi na ata eas ps See 1EN—For chemical manufacti uring plant; BRID« a0 65-0 \ \l 8 we a: . _-*. is one of the oldest and best concerns in St . _r le ‘oO __ 9th » The sor. (Cc) steadv et! nployment, Apply ll! , soe Tid D ee sie : Pe IRTER Banner La ndry, 100 S Joftfer- | Louts Do not answer this ad uniessa you Lunchroom, 113 ak Nth st. v4 - —_____’ | HOUSEMAN—W hite; room and board fur- ‘ . ’ Aina fo 5a to, i ; country v fot Para HARD Single? he MS, Bridge tc) orkvarde. nopy Sy ome Hotel, menawy” and tactory work. LAC LEDK- | | MAN —To nail up case, make 2 a 8 ee COS eee 1 peed ng |above machines wad rete answer P. O- Hox ier. APDIV o elmar, ‘ 7 y. . J . ! , © ' . , raged useful wholesale mercantile; state MEN-—Te ork 1 scrap iron yard; steady > , i ‘ | oseve MARR ASD aes : telephone Kirk wood 212W . ss ee a HAND-- (00d sere age | ion; ban HOU SEMA N—Good wages, room and buard, CHRISTY ° 5900 Manchester ay . age: xperienc e not tn Bos kK - S1, Wo! k : ‘weed ye le fA ipso nama 8 night. 4 P esl RR’ r i re spe ae = w ae a Be eS or OAS. - - - ats —— _ » » , » ne P i , , ae “— ’ : oO! ~ yh 4 en. Sa th tthe — ne man preferred joner, iverview Buckingham Annex, King’s highway ind (c2) Post-Dispate h. = The A. Wolf Corp., 118 Branch st ‘“) | MILLWRIGHTS—Experienced; new installa-) Dor rE K—Call Mondey after 10 a. m. Leh- | SHAVER HANDO- For casket work. | i | Riddle & Bro. Casket Co., 1496 H between 18th and 19th, O'Fallon ASS. ror outing farm, near Sf Louls Dr ly ae ive and Coal Bank pl. (1)| West Pi (c2) — . ————— nimpeeaie : ‘ at work and geod pas answel with ---——~ os = -_ ~ MAN—To take care of stock and make him- MEN—T ' ‘ars and "' . *, King’ ° ’ cy ; : FINISHE - . - lane Thi ME:: Cw eolored, for unloading cars anda ‘ Mueller Brass Foundry, King’s high a og , Box R-8}. Post-Dispatch, ISHER—First-class on fine furniture.| HOUSEMAN—Colored: good | recommenda- self generally useful in wholesale shoe piling lam be er steady work. Julius Seidel wa y. and Fy! ler. (ce) mann Drug Store. 2601 Washington. Page. {c) tion: good wages, room and board. Ap- DONOR ; _experie nce not necessary: chance for | L umber Co., 2000) E King’s highway. : ‘aeumte: PORT ER—¢ ‘olored steady work. Hurat- | ‘ompetent shor t. order, Apply he- 3 ppabpapasie og , . > =O > ~ - 1 ————— —— H0,30 tn and nom Sunday (of BMRIRHER For cabinet shop; wendy work.| oly st office, Roselle Motel, 4448 Hinged LABORERS. eaveoenent os HES Poet -Din | et werent ET MU | WRIGHTS——Steady | Fassie-cvioct: Anew 3 | () ¥ ‘olor i exper enee an SSiary €x = —Te> HOUSEMAN—Competent; go pay a APPLY MAN—Elderly, 1 reliable, as watchman for| Moore ‘Marble ‘Works, Poplar Blatt eA VJ u y | Shoe (o.. 12th and North, Market. _ (ec) PB, Post-Dispatch, y capone Ben ood . tains, Apply “ARMOU R & working conditions with room: and board. Saturday afternoons Sundays and holi- | ——-——"———~.——_, .. ~_.1..4...bin ~y ; ; ~ re 4 . ie oe : ry * aemblv work ! , rorki de- SALOON PORTE R--No Sunday work: good SIPRING CLERKS— Must be farniil National Stock Yards, 4 FINISHERS EX P ERI- Apply Missourl Baptist Sanitarium, 019 Bi NATIONAL LEAD CO., oy de | en t-Dispatcn. janitor work. Box Bs gg as _ 7 sr Me ae ig nt, og | work. Apply l 19 La- wages, S225 N. Broadway. ccna routing: nate ua § : =e a —_-——— os Tav v avior & 2022 Easton. (c) PORTER Westminster Laundry Co., 4116/ Salary want spatch, :: - ’ - 7 " St. Louis. (c?) a E N C E D FURNITURE sag ne ant hl a. — IE ace 6548 MANCHESTER. MAN;>- Colored: to drive one-horse wagon to! \WiEN Truckers. and “laborers for warehouse. 44 Olive ape ae 8 fol) } SHIPPING CL chee — that can Sandie . = ae SP & * 4 4 Cheat t. , (cy freight depots: light work: wages $3 per | Kroger Groc. & Baking Co. Tiffany and {2 Ci (v , PORTER- Colored. Meyer Bro. . Drug. Co. labor; for fixture mfg. co : — furniture, rae ly, F. eA, eT) q ISHE AND TOUCH an . eatnut. , (c23°) mn must oe hae oe middle- Vista. (©) Lie (07) | oa” taal Clark c) axe and where last employed. Pp Purniture 0 an *a lr _ et _ FT N | | ee HOUSEMAN—Good position or the right . aged man prererres Ca mM N. 2d st 3B eo egy ggg enn ame ee a BS peepee — | Post ispatch. ( ba I ni IN ne bs ; 4 RS i . : : : ‘ ‘ ° - “—— sant - x) . re os § fill orders; rood , ra are ‘ > n -- at ip ra 7 a apply with reefrences. 1623 nurse LABORERS— To w ork at night MAN—18 to 40, to amie installinent maga- ag ns Three young. | ¥ Elder M fg. Co., 15th! MINE PROP CUTTERS—2xperienced mine | P ee 33, RS—For warehouse: e: colored. 19 (of) | SHIPPING a -ERK-—-Active, steady man to ' “ ¥ - ; “ at zine collecting; references; bond require na Late (e) | o. : . ; - =e he eT _ pack and ship clothing: good wa : at ER Steady Ci 4 UP MEN, RELIABLE HOUSE PAINTERS—Must be good mechan- in factory ; good wages, W ith salary, commission. Mr. Gordon, Room P., | sng a a —“Soniy between © ee oe cuatare,, Sener Oy PORTER--White or colored, 7 oe ane work; state experience and | craxea: stead ics: open shop. 4034 Washington av. bonus . light factory work Apply anton Co..| Rox K-4 Post-Dispatch. Odeon Bidg., up to 9 a. m. " MuUuLaANnDNA St. , cs iston rings; Monday 7 a. m.; ready to oy SS St: Ate ewes Bee Ne RS To unload clay. from cars, plecewora 4 willl teach trade: state age and refer- to start. Roval Trimmed Hat Co., 821 N. nly 0 B : sditechaie @® Ueht: fre bakery oven. See bakery fore- good pay: steady work; railroad fare 1! p + : A = L vea Brick Co., Spring and Mar | teach trade; z (ei x Os 18. c) . + “Man, Kroger Grocer and Bakire Co., Tiffany | you qualify, Midwest Iron & Wire Co., o to work. Keys Piston Ring Co., 51) MAN AND WIFE—For watchman and jani- Mine draulic Press Brick Co., Spring (cm) | enc Box Y-46, Post-Dispatch. _ 14th : | SHOWMAR ERS—Men for outside J aa Vista. (c)| 212 Post Office Bldg.. Kansas City, Mo. (c)| Olive. he Be yy building: $110 per month. | Ket. 000 0 - - ‘pe 1 PORTER-—Colored, apply Sunday morning » For repatr Philip . £ = 1411 Chemical. tc) : os ife to assist about 2 hours in evening. | \jj:\. Middle aged and young, for news VOLDERS- -Machine, in brass hetween 10 and pp Home Laundry, | _lallof. 201 Ozark Ridg.. 1mh a a Pine. k to crate Traffic trucks o MAN—On a > Seemed ¢ ge tet Ap- | JANITORS: —Avpnly an c)| LEATHER CUTTER-—-E et gy ae on sult ¢ "alt Sunday. Sana Kennerly. (C) | gervice: good chance for advancement; ap- : P 200 Finney (c) | SHORMAKER—840 per week to firet.clasea r. aM y Sunday —* a. m.; white | JANITOR—Experienced, or porter. Apply | _cases and bags. Box J-275, Post-Dis. (ce) | i aN—For clerical work in large wholesale | niv_in_nerson. 216 8. 21st et (8) foundry. Apply ready for 7 ne ee : pready work | 78n: must he steady. Wire r sign shipment; men handy ; ye Aalco ennary Co., ar-« 4 Leader Laundry Co., 2315 Texas, (c) | LEDGER ae aoe man with canna grocery company; one having experience in ShN- With wagons or mi ac hines to deliver work Ml AGNUS MET. AT, CQ “vith, . ; prone dycli: iys oe od andy Pvane Harness Co. Kikhart, Kan. — —_— nn, ol Lag Me oo 7° . counts receiva e€ euger expe ce, exte ni cing orders pre fe rre da: Ft: ate age, £ als ary’ P , . a a t Oo: Ay Main. (‘all Ao i A 4 ‘ ** ik . 4 - 4 et . . rx ; ne refer MEN_F erence “ym —ankt gma @ levator op- ply A. Gelsel Mfg. _Co., 24 _and Clark. ‘c4), PORTER —¢ volored, tor ofa ce Pallding muni | ell Contracting ¢ ‘ oe “Care r ° M4 @ " > . P . > “ ry om “or ; nNouse 0 i ‘ av. - . a - ~ ofr ’ * ' a A Da A, 5 200 N, Second. (¢2) cs “Maht. for low-pressure steam boiler: also piv The Queen's Work, Delvan Bldg., V yo LUMBER PILERS—Appiv Thos. E. Powe ence and telephe me. Box P- ae opportunity for high-clasa, a erleneee : ; 4 : __ Ra st. Poa MACHININSTS—Good all- around on small fine! lery regrinding an ; : Siaation” expects “ss i iL, Te inday. PURINA MILLS, 8th | jon PRESSMAN — ue = m~. ae wen brass work. Box P-26, Post-Dis2at:n. {0} | or pero tenee iP Sorest baaOR ot oongel “lucation and expertence, in office essen- |) Vir WATCHMAN—Good, reliable party. t ot of Washington av experienced coda dispenser, must be - ‘J ‘xX pec ui. ye m nanen | PB Mard Sb al on . o a ready in private pr nt ng pian rr | AC HINISTS—Allround and specialists; “open ‘ ; ‘ : good oppor unity an alti 1! Aj? state references and saiary expecte i. Box \rER Ww tte or o10res 4 that ia f tifar a ory goo sae8 See aaa - a sae? spiy 1a Gratiot. _fe) position to reliable hogs | F ms PT ——s a anon; bonus; transportation. Box K-17», call Ot S202. on aor _snorning.__ich : -), Fout-Dispatch. _. of 120 acrea: must have MEN At WA hite. for trucking and ue neral. ware- NIGHT WwW A re HM AN ‘For office ce building 1 in office to depot. Apply in person, 22 S -e. teau. eee 9., O06 Lucas, (th = tere N—White or -eolore >| JOR PRESS FEEDER—One who can lock uP | SQ GiHINIST—Experienced, all-round me- | —_ in and bs oo Sea : will _ * 4 e work; steady employment. 110 Vic- | “ Weiston district: must take care of in- oa ale : ae SO). DERERS Experienced: light ‘work. aa foes “sr gy ee tt “trunk | * he that can fire down draft Be men handle smal} forms in, private aoe chanic; desirable working conditions. ee" fn *Viveouri. ‘Please address oF wie pa sn aeons a = > , s groovers, soldere ezer! e r : x rcH A —For sq al ianutac experience in genera porter wor, or . ne (c2)| FEITCHEN MEN — | SAcHiNe Shesstoeiotcr: iter! atte | rigpan, .Peet- BROWS BORGO. TTR esis “EiU'Lotig Mim tnd Sheet Meinl Wa | SIGH Banton aoe aie, gma ree! | Eran Mei Ne Pitan con Peek, (cans. THE BRECHT CO., 1210 PER PRESS FREDERS—Bu ‘a machines, dril presses, inspection, etc. ; mee —————— | Co., 6th and ¢ ae (6) to clean uD: intate, re erence, an wh ad # ages. Call Rush Printing Co.. 2117 Frank * inting Co... 1437 Locust, A lass Gicak "and cult depertment op M wanted to work in kitchen. We can also Use several young or middle- | MAN—In our ae a ME N ‘For ware ‘house work. Ap- usiy emploved. Rox P-218. 1 yat-D-ieic)! jin ms be Mullanphy st. fel) - en ; aged men mechanically inclined to brea n | , ’ ti e + ii = F ‘Ee HOY (irammar *# neo! gracuate PORTE K Colored married Man, experience ; eaaae = . B—Whive, to work in garage: 20f) - : Rood with, references | and | wages rar vancement, B06 IN. tet foe for later willdina washing ein. SOLICITORS — NEWSPAPER, = , f e . ——__—__- —__—_— —- ta " oo. wr _ Tiffany and Vista. c) siring better working conditions and wages han Lumber Co., Page: av. and Wabash | Phone Cabany 57 57, or anarem U. S. | SiEN- With grocery experience, to handle NIGH MAN-—-In garage. Johnston Garage, eefurences required. Swaine Co., 1300 N.| afternoon and evening work. eviendi! en- (Cc) vs ne EMAN—Down draft; Ap-| spolg.fratceniey gage: 22 8: Orené a's) rahe: eD | McClellan, 6875 Waterman av... St.| Mauppiles in seommiaaary, aood salary and | #158 Delmar_bl we rth os | vortunity: mood ‘pay. szeller' Broa, 400 tne (2) meais Apply Mr. Wall, Un ion = Station NIGHT MAN—And washer, one who can op PORTER White, able-bodied. for general Raliviere. . es 4:36 Works. Broadwav and Cass. ie) SIAN_To go to Mainphi, — to ‘ie eut- | Lunchroom. _ Seah Nes s sae : erate all cars, good wages, reterences factory ¥ rk Sx hours 8 to 5:30, 12 SODA DISPENSER.Joseph Maserang mae locksmith work; one) yen Young, about 282 veare old, high choo! | Garage, 14th and Casa, lock Saturda’ “8 N. Commercial st., . 4500 Clive, desires the services of an ft a? . —— en nt re; must be experienced and ‘ Employment pt . ; ‘ to od j ber . such as mac hine operators. Apply a ane ag ” fanted. Tidema Elec. Mfz. Co.. Cair« Ii!. ‘) ‘ shley. (e5) wed npeav: rapid «a ‘oil . Al, T AB I ATORY 7 MA! Tan we con ofter > permanent’ position. Apply in sixth floor dining room. Dept. cite ett 17 — (¢ waa — = : semis 4) es 2d = = at Le. OFFIC en eg 1 years of axe ows. ODD > eral cleaning. nm QNVERAI IVE Exeean 24 N 3 s 3 vy ve references and salary expect- % TS O00¢ - " Agee a ’ } Oo ge we oa — permagent position ppiy Sharp fergh ae o es ' : ; ns a : aie = - 4 , é -" - 4 LABORA 8K FAMOUS BARR CO. MACHINE MAN—To. learn packing and |" packing “aivision, package and, containe | shrdwate 2) sie Sti Frankie aes! “’™" ENCED MEN FOR WORK IN 8. Avres & Co., Indianapolis, Ind.(c7) ht aiing and spot work: good ord yv : , peret nm wrist te ee ~ = a : ee t t OF PIC = MAN Who has @xperenoce B 7 48, Post- Tis. > { 7 — Che y Tr to "ea N 24 at - : | morning, 1009 Lucas. () | Locust. (0) | Chemical Box Puts Post-Dispatch. i od . plate — % MOLDERS—8 pice workers and one ; an hae 4 ‘ MEN—For accounting department of rail- - . sine y k LE] D: STRAIG NS Laboratory men, molt iahers bera- 4 “ ¥ "ie of peply Simplatin Tool (e635 EN MAINTENANC E MAC ‘HINIST-—- -For lar e ho- | MA N—Young. 21 to on, years of age, por- road: good starting Sa, lary: rap id promo- QO K k | Cc E KB ry — R ELI ABLE TE tea em- aha HT ‘ ALARY eal salaries’ give full 53 o | - | \I E ; MI ks; state past em ; fications: also telephone number. Box O BOY I lV ING AT et . }. | ° . A. A. Metzger. Bex 350, ; ig eral repair and lathe wor , bing house; permanent and well paying po- atio 4 [ . . - ? -» 3 sa: sls ga 4 9 "LOOR | te yers ans salary expected. Box N- sort | attlon to capable person. Give full particu- | 277. Post: re INE WII LING TO WORK g meni ad y+ RIGHT MEN: W. C. NOLTE, rl. Apply Supt. ‘oe t-Dispatc | lars of past rec ord. _ Rox _K-8, |, Poat- Dis. (c2) | MEN- Two young, 20 years or “ om wer ( | 4 JRALANAT f 7 rw ROR ST AR RBI he fe?) yal dictaphone experience Bed MAINTENANCE MAN—General ° work,, (SF | MAN—a0 to 35, fair education, of good per. | learning umber Se ee cnlentinn ae | ‘ Lafaye | = neotinale ~~ : ow ne ‘zl Serre T— | » hee ¢- } : ’ or ban a er andling To “wc a mr yru’ Tr a oe} ¥n See tener leasant Wor Scruggs- MAINTENANCE REPAIR MAN— For inside | the business world: minimum salary &28 per | Piling of —— 1, an or , get ve RI SINESS: OPPORTUNITY for right man. *teaty work. 2616 N ea, Sight. eos office, ‘ 2 a nD ’s ready- to- wear; good shop and also outside repair work on light week: must earn advancement; no roamers in p! SK ey cs Bo ser ee ee . . " 7 rey —~— Ww , ne eee oe ———— een se mead a i: machines in factories and offices, somewhat reed apply: Give age. references, residence 2 5. SES FOR ADV AN( EMENT ITH STAHLEMAN—Apoiy 150 Chouteas, * . . a ) it on ¥: ood salary. Apply 300 > nF 7 8d floor, Mr. Dieckhaus. mut te ctrical knowledge would be helpful, | ros" avates ~ ia manutactarine Concern de. | department; wages We per hour, working) | can am OOK AND or — : position in St. | MA! ouls m OR | le; | 310 hours per day. for the foreman. WEESH SHOE CO., COOK A. lo press seams on men's pants, STENOGURAPHER Jiaiiroad ¢s erience p: oy ’ S ; own: good salary; state full particulars. «statistical departments; must have gvod edu- MEN- — 10 een Z AV. [BORER 4000 Ter Call for Jones. es. ame and references first letter. Box) nation: should have experience in dictating ; experienced brick haulers can earn | —-o—o— Sg a ING CO. 1001 Washington Ay STENOORAPHER..Young man, with eae wo sas nce i : . ° ' shod Scucolient SA RORERS- Pathos Metal —Co., _1208 S_Lawie, | QaN 2400 S, 7th et. (co)! ment as efficiency of department {s in- ck Co., No. 11 plgat, Tigss aishway &r r Brick Ce, 5300 (ed | “ (ed) Box F-234. Post-Lispat "Mateas the the Burr Co., Cham. ' LA ROR ek Ce. eye and BM cel . MAN—Good, sober; to run truck. 4006 Page. creased: $00 to Wart. Box P-253, P.-D. (c) Mo. Pac. R. BR. ' » ‘ bridge man; only high-class ma” iT _————, ~] xr S \: finishi: | ; aT ORIST—Or — rorking. Apply Sunday a ; 915,| finishing. « and 5 EB ay : : ae . ply. ‘en no object. Box P- dh oy Sor eesistant. for greenhouse and KITCHEN — working Pp. ' gtockroom work. Apply 1215) chance tor advancement. Maillir a“ it | OF PICE MAN Metate salary and, “eferences COUNTRY CIRCULATION lat ANCE 1 > Eateries; 5 Se iere 3 tel; one who has had knowledge of gen- | sessed of executive ability; by large job-| tion: ive age, experience and other quali- AND STEADY WORK TO AONE OPERATOR— 2 —Intelligent of past _fe2) : AN IXTEREST IN . who has had experience downtown office building. Box : P-7, P.-1 D, sonal appearance and some knowledge 0! AND TAK Ki A. . : = r SPOTTERS —Experienced. $25 to Shu a wee periy use king condition’; close 2 o’cloe ‘a =), permanent po fel ' : 5 ot | “ ; : y ¢ sition. A rt lar to adding machines and typewriters d phone mb in firet iy. Rox Y-164, 'MEN—Plerce Ul Corporation, ot: — . a hs ‘ . |p " eS BET — rari Sach. Weer: ea te. r pei Aandcecryoort- eu ae | aoe fn can use a few gore men in the arrave TN (SREASE PAY. BOYD. &Pressers amtecd aes: er 4:3 “ey "NID ATL TY | hue not essential: permanent anu A ~er-cpne TOOL MAKER--Ex aoe SONNENFELD 8 B V chanical sires the services of a man from 24 to 30) eh . + : ’ Leuls for cool man on light mecha Ps on ~t te , OS Mg ee ee a . salen alah 2 ferred ealtary $11 oom = wane mo ai iG wth | * vars of age for work in ite collection and | <= 4 saa aort paving brick: piee- NEWSTEAD. (ce) pood wages. CURLEE CLOTH-| trust tag ¥-908,_ Post-Disnatch, collection letters; opportunity for advance- steady work. Hydra 6. King’s highway. without #&pertence caceliont ever oan: “onal (i) Press Brick Co., Sp arket. «

Page 68

RET ae eet Be age ok 14B er. rows z= 800 MEN AND BOYS WANTED — Is the position you seek advertised in these columns today? eh TONE 70, teh s a UNE 20.1 1s Lo te cL or SALESMEN WANTE ‘PLOYMENT AGE -_ | parma . NTED | A is MEN WANTED> SALESMEN WANTED SALESMEN WAN SALESMEN | ia: _ MELP WANTED- -MEN. BOYS | , HELP WANTED--MEN. BOYS } HELP WANTED—MEN, BOYe AGENTS WANTED—MEN SALESMEN sige Win i PRA > : atc anceeane Ga ~~ the TRADE SCH tne r eiceahians ‘a Piitige ; : 2 ' ng _ eT me Bs a SAIrS —_ te > YOU can quick!r become one of your com- Die MO - ALE IK s11' YOUNG MEN—For repairing telephone | AGENTS— 260-0100 week: free samples; gold SALESMEN-—- atholic * neat anne aring v vu : Al, ty ae P a ‘_°"' a “ dl opportuntty 4 munity’s leading business men or wormen ltutld vour own business ceiling @ . - TRAFFIC INSE ar ‘ . at ic) switchboards; excellent wortunity for the sign letters, anyone can put on store win- men for outdoor work: can ¢: big money; or you noche es x Auctin es. digni- race groceries to your neigh " ag ‘and salary expected NN § th : . ; , [Chi opportunity Oo } asogl ; : . aon: thin tide a ‘a 716 Hol: hs concern 1g6 Chemica! Bidg. § to conducting a stric tiv high cla iis 2 2 1elg bore £110 to $200 I hy oo oii = right kind of men: regular salary increases: dows: big demand; liberal offer to general €* ~ et a Pe eres wg at ’ Cail «10 Onan 4 7 x : . . (2) legitimate business of your own; no} our quality «oods and whoteeaie r ae t houre: tr — ae oa anion : : rPRi ck E oe ‘3 : r i! ' ** a ae ee . state age, height, weight, education and lg Metallic Letter Co., 435 N. Clark, Bide. 2 So 10 an 1 4 to ¢ alee renee a +0 ~ A — | agency no scheme our proposition will orders and rep at order be ~ po guarant 81, B NOGR Pn ge gpa rier : oye act wee Sigh costo “EL, a ey 1817 former business experience. Box K-36. eeee. wih vilnesaietinciegnsieaciiiiiibasia SALESME: Experience: span of SALESMAN—High-class, to sell electric make good money right from the start; no $8 & day pro! " A study. | : e limit state experien : : Pine ee ; C Post-Dispatch, _ ___ | AGENTS—Liberty Out-O-Site Suspenders; , notors, Kener: hambeve- | Wess. S aee rs ig at . 3 — : AN p Heering the 4 hin NA eon oni Diepa ste % aefeadyvy work R ar 2715 ‘Imar il an opportunity for you; it is selling a high- zen $1.75. San-Lu Co., 217 Quincy, Bt. ie dry goods, notions stores: h $5 chine ( ‘o., Kansas City, Mc. — - Jing Ky. - - a oD h-_ Be: SAICaRo.: apie ct pormanen t comm Sx perien’ . , Feds quic kx Ovee Co Dept QS ri . anne t sm Past sel ‘ing 5 hig h-grade ma LOS —— — ——— = ae , ae gon Earner tee” weer ee vestors, We also build homes No experi- r ) . F 3 ® * . —. , = tur . mid S il ry Apply ‘ . ' h Ast ( ANT Mi ST 1 ; ‘OUNT “ % | , : : , Of ara ade riments, ry eepgore Spo yy. F bea’ We i-KnOW NT » ‘trical firin has ence is necessary. AS our expert sales Man- hie Ot 1 ie W orld’s - > £ ELP wTD —MISCE { i Sails . 4 i Pan i » tt nit iv ss ees _7 athe r “7 . a. ° ~ Terr? = . ee . r ; Gs, .etc 7 rritory an fe penin ‘ >» appl re § ermen: m hil — ‘} apt . ef 6 smelt] . . : ; . : a ; RAPID AND ACO + iT RE! 3 > i : acee Gahan att, AR “gt - . em FEL O ' , = . oie ¢ ig? the Gre te ager will teach vou Cott sh Mara . or) ] ant ore f } me , ‘ ’ ‘ A ’ TRY y — : rir “ ron a eee, ae ETICeS. ANC! i oot ; hicago. ach ivy systema advertish I om The Beck tied ‘yelopmel ».{manutacturers oO 10m . AMERI AN ( AR & KOT NDRY rer ‘ tent eg ee EXPERIE NC PE ancant ev.. m 2. Philadelphi te = | : —— on Setinal a onietenine ae arieton *y s ea an . @ €. HW ASHER Man or wot CO Madison II. Cc) , nility ] | | be. RIGHT AND AS rIVE pon > T tra le marl ‘int and copyright ’ om f ee” eee - coping Ag * ve ondas id Tuesday. 2 a. m. ; 4 ~ BRAND- j 111i aos twa ; . — ; ome tasers wae gos Sotho Rentals \ . asset lial of alien ability to nok rENT TO ASSUME J > : -ONST ' Pat Office: th nm remo. oe dlatan: Tamia eet a / CUere — ow : acked b ; 4) gdvertisini arniparey sales organization in Se. Ta i WANTED-—WC BIBKKKEOTY /EK--wxperiencea tn bag work Be . ina ie 1j | — ter BILITY AS THE POSITION y s. rust. sri and unwashable » fro dis ; ; Co TET CTO? ary SEE . or (100 @er f the Bhot a . H LP hdl aleg pressmmen with knowledge of bag print- loreman JO V5 exceet ne y 1iver- APPLY STATING AGE EXPERIEN(* ‘othin marble. et: like - SALE ry - salen | weak wie wou | § LE E..N—- Stock ; ep ee Rye 2 od wana 7 great dustrial t let. Joi uur or- and requires the Servie : | ‘e have some good fobs In our new .: . ns { ° right AND STARTING SALARY EXPECT ED. seller: 2%c a tube: big: ir ‘rite for $15 a vear. Call between 9:30 and 5 m5, payee tied ing * we ¢ —— rience F ' prot tion will easliy mn: wee whe es. ' reliable men, ote at once, M is- esting ag pienge Ol BOX K-12. POST-DISPATCH. , lenlars., 0) Monday, leva Feder: sery mank ilies ' ae ’ ad by Te : Saaeneers: fon salesmen lose with ve eS “¥elopes by hand: 81 a 4 alle eel ¢; TO pen) ‘) (e2R) s) . . a rr . er ee “8 peg pg arate e ; tw ul © : Mi ‘ s he } ' . ’ " , : a . AD >! = me —_— - = . = =. _ ee part 7 i Box PZ Paps ._ Post- Disp ate ch, \ N OL YY RS. : SN TS—Portraits. photo pi ow ps. putri : a = a ou are ¢ lenhone producer 4 making wl ~ De Ti Sgn igs ons, ws l enles expe si italia ¢ An) ee wore Appivy redceTa BTU ‘ ith Experien u . with o a S.. & 4 OU NG [kh a 9 = OQ ' i Al peace pictures mecdallio irame ta “ ree i ist i Y1IGdie, . tii le £175 De? week { } a the anpili- ‘ , ar i ask f a ’ X m anager suc a Cs ‘ | { I I rit t pre te oe = nd t ie a eettiieeeniaal a? . t+ + \ " ‘ ‘ er. ‘ ‘ = tit ea te . f 5 {et af ne-ae PEN He ate ee ae Dn aan erencar \PHER Young man: by law firm; | TRUCKERS—For produce department pats ee an ary » pene Seale OR re RO ROE re ee Cn en ee ed i AES ee te « oe a ae aspen + * ali cous , ed ly « SI Sh: AE oe PRA ARUP . SA DRE. SSERS—Young iadie it Ree ” ; sa oe nee aite atte “eee eta ep stipe. bade ae ee att poennenee s pet Pay eee ee rt. oe - se it r Soo — ane keg pbatone Frac mer jr % hy i . ws * . ~ a — bo 7 £ nen” Ses Mn ctr tae, ti B in. sh oy i . .- 5) ve pre 5 1) : oy eee prime aor Eom x - Fenia ar eis , Kine * POTN, NONE AE EN MED PIG OTE IRON BEE BTR OIE SFC ICT _— ss ee ee ee . be — ae n . 2 @ ‘ wruis Neéewa Co,, 110 Locust -" ; ' i OREO. A ae Bt tie ef eT) : e. Keek 210 ON ith st i \ ‘ ,¢" “ ‘4 705 S. G6tl st { lu if « crucifixes eegro £ ictures at Stel Latles, oO 8ei iS i.e ; ? Te f e bri ‘rr O| a 7M cor at once ~~ } . AVG let } ' : ‘a sj r — ; = ~4 of tenn = wee =e ca ‘ sae | \: MITH sU j OLD T a) W ORK IN ST OC K. Sauer’ andes” acme areca icles ye ; ne Cabins eo olan " eit) : os , an com fidentia N17 a eC : rc Realty Development , atthe : . r orig. determination and : . q WAN | ] ; Am ae « i? “i . - . } ‘ ae iy» rT» , ! » j - . - 2 , ™ ‘ ae . " — A a: workmen : ir ur mac se shop and iQ ns and want to invest 54 * Mone’ ence. A ) ly Box Le Yad 46). Post. 7 é _———-- icone vega tion: l¢ yvervwner valuable . ; re nissions am li} t : : YP mchic eng , ‘ rial’ | helleve 1 iy ana ive TY . ; ail ad y ne i , : : ~~ 2 - - P : | } ’ . ; ; $e» a see | : . ) . | 1] 330) shar )), Sunday mo nit ; # , Must De exkberten ae urate at figures and write a Rood, WALT, M SHERS-Eight how good pay! App 4 BUTL ER BROTHERS. Bra s. PREG CREE OeNe, at sa ti — — — — ——— =. - - . SAI. ESMEN- xperi enced, live wire, t Lh | paises eh a tion to tor oe ahead ar (LERKS—roung men to work In ‘f Mey reo rug ( Th and iar AS untimit Pistaes 1% ts pens tt acall eiaale ta see ae si eel Here is an article that We require se BTOCKMAN--Saiary $100 per month othe ae homage oa bee eet ae ee WARE (‘O.. 4th and W ashing- me conaumere. dealers. bers. its, | 7 _————= mont Sa Ra a ae ee ae ie hawaii > = . tn «le ne business. Appls “ee - pra Banat Pe Poe ve non working conditio: nm willing to work ‘or py tion IMAK ERP ruse Jittl jlo ‘handevssol ec. Co., Gravols rd. and eatin aa * >. ae ee ne m-intoxicatin rdials i ott and : thee rere Ae . Soe ald ald bh . 2 I bs as ' et 2 pais Mo Pac (oc? > Jr ' vers oe “Py 8 ! .uMey Wack kegs: mick sell: . ihera]} commission: ais” alae = ae ~ — H. E if RE rl \ MAN, { " supports i] by a ‘ rve * yur: 0 irst-class.|1F YOU are thin kin g of making a change . at a saving of over 8@0) -per ut it Syertaoe -- a ~ — - — Pao gprs =~ nite See Mr , Buck, “ASHERM! eee ge Biles er: y OL NG AY EN— F or stock room AGENTS bitiones* ‘stablien mum Im SALESMED> eal prod ve ne yO eh) aT ind small pocke ples ain “es = —s irs yore’ Ts 8. he made by + } " . — ¢ "a Phe an per , Johnse & Rand 1wl Wi nihgton inte Popo : aie . . ‘ husiness: ’ facture "16 : , ‘ hurser stock 8) B ie : ! hey ent r si bi tie reat ‘ert ee ; ("o., 36 . j Aictric y / még ers om = > it if anil ‘ . ee eiP xceiened wiaeer-| Work. SHAPLEIGH HARD- | re een ice Shas retatla, nursery, Otock, in big, demand: persistent | Pondoiph st. Chieag@e Mk strict and state Mane SION | oo e, Posten ee ee experienced hand : everything mn sary | iets erry N sorb rig] Cn N he Palmolive mpany has an MAN AGER, S22 Reaper Block. ; 50 embody Many patented robs : » nes }’ “04 1 f'comt > spatcn. ‘ ik ' ; . a 4 | f. saat oe — ie aa e . / b ws i ; \ ‘ eo] he i , r : ni if ‘ | : j j i : ; é : eran aren ; Hy { aty . r \) P | . *_ « tering dresses: STOU a BON S 10. " ho have TY “Y “ . ; | MA | ER “al r} ey] ; \ : ‘ ton. () : t) ‘ vamnendours i Hn 4 . le 4 ‘ de ] pe r Mm , ‘ -" rs P Pua } I tic Lf, iui ae Outs 4 i, \ t : oO nm i ¥ u bs ust oom f Q E My iN sl ‘ Carre ‘ ta r} at Vertis Gay. s12 N, Sth at | | a SKKR-AiTred Molz, Las WE have ‘opening for lathe hand; also for orate Pe ai 1, : +. or t a 2 71 th st ‘ : i lel phi * panes : | : a eT snr a ey ra = aa ¥ } 5 EST ATE satin - i a ‘er ! salaries ren “> a meee - , Pron ' bench ant ith floer experience Apply lronkivn ae ey . s \j Tern g sativa lina ef pio) poe ve oe : 7 JT "4 } thy ) ars “ul , ; 8TOC K ‘ AER K We hav: good har 1 with fi I ex} ri I } N ‘ 4s : i ( ot wens . f 8: : ‘ + 4 4 s Mili lf 1} (i) ia’s Wi be yan e + "Dor )D h | Tac STEINBER( POSITION, stock ane AIie&, I) ris : ae "9 ~ —— . - — - pen “Ae as ety? rcomag ! mn? 4 , : , "- ‘ : ' —- ' ; —_ - : - ) Ltd Lo" » . = a vine ) X. , eound, successful business, rit ay. ious men become | uM or | SALES! ' sil e services of t' come Wwel on hied This sition | aes ajo : se . " \\ A I"( I] MM. \KE R S_9. strictly Box K-405, Post Disna en, 7 wo fe ~ Orns | Keted CO! od stock alesmen: lead irni 1; bis ere ' irning cat irnit en ve ; . Pisin: - sts nit : by if Lc TOrY distriet manager Post Dispatch. oi i pee ies ae : seins > ie Dy { tics Jew uae ; = ie td mm Pg gga ice 3 min dennenin. be -ESME! [wo energetic veune men wit um £739! sitet von ‘_ —- ——-—- anaemia . ~ ac ." lient ppoertunits BTONEMASON--Call before noon. 6240 Mae. UMN diately. Kortkamp Jewelry TEACHERS AND STUDENTS) 82% ero au le fr pnortu oe ee eee Res ea. [eet ie 2 rene omar Pe room S4é, Hot ( | Statler. in Me nday to Mr. Padi pease taicatnr earnest ow . ~— + + ae Owe a _—ee nen Twey ee e oe ‘ - BT oi A a ey oti onsen tan eptty Alina elie toes: sit ensip gs tne titemnen antiiraamiptampaainna ns nettetiies adage eo -0e oes mnmsivrtinapeens imine nibiaplamemnnges. “ “ ¥%; tee Geter 3 a Eine seremestiee sel sit abe eee ge Me. ss. alin ues ~ ie El a en eels ine nolia. Benton 1434. co. oer - N. ith St. (ec) MEN OR WOMEN S wearke: act immediately. Garfield Mfy 7 oc! oe oe a ines with leaging meronaats; ane G. leash for MR, WILKINS, fe cio. Co., Broadway and Wi STOR ROOM MAN Wynerienced preferred : = - — inten pacman ~ | Kary, agreeable work. _ * ‘arfield } ‘ rank n ' , : na a i a hi ni so : on c a iy a . ie RE bk KY GIikKL Laperie Apply steward, Washington Hotel. King’s; WKILDERS—Acetylene welders! Experience not needed AGENTS: man ver county, strange | SALES MA? ool alesmial Biseou! s. stating fully towns visited her ur men are making real money; w ee. Biniery Co. ighw 1% armed Was jt gton | : . g he aah \ lionesty is ir \tion sfarties ‘ ) ( 4 iis aAMAZeqd ~~ 2 ie” aaa ee EB spl Sie, ‘ . =. Der r rT}, “odue } oii: se } , ] r “ea i : ? ie , ; Ou) ; 2 NDERY GIRLS -xperte BTO\ > MOU NTER-——-S&40 per we t ro perma - and sheet meta Wool Af rs, 4 p- | Profitable to the nersisten'! . ’ nexperienced by divide 340,000) i yr — he ; si : a7 t ‘ rrady Li wesil! rit ‘ONTIG t . Mu if a .a ‘rito dle pha: deel . - nes ~~ ar and Food nours App’ MM dad? atten cae bad experienc AMERICAN STEEL FOUN-| Send references: today | stad. a farmer. did $2200 in Te dave. | eee ee ee rene . P ~ - eg TS -eelhigs ROARS aw — ~ ney Gage mmeaaeE map ote ye ePepnatenes ssa wie us ; | ing or \ r ks reoujred,; -inve fate oar for “y 3, -house propo aa rt ‘rom 9 ts 30 and from : soe money to be made. Se ; Moran i facturli ra iggy cet ae a for one yi oe WEI Nh iT _ . , P AGENTS WANTED—MEN i ale: eredit ai 7 nN no monev ea wo . oo Opportumlyys Por cood men. , . A e mad ee J. B. ; : Pmall Th) ws ‘ u _ fe ce é pay at 4 ren, dn As Peon | \ im | i ’ i “~ , “f "rit ftear & 1 Toany Ai} : } ts eae ‘ ' hid : , ‘ rr _ TT . ss : Route. 81° , Market fey \ LD dy UN, oe ea) y wih oe whe ere F territory adie weotite ) Te & Gime . nto A 5 : ! bet wi and % ; 1a ~ ( )| 43 TW eS’ NASH] VEO | ( rh , .: ; les oT KKEEPER. Youngs al BWiTt HMEN—Experlenced also inexpert- | : : i @mayv neller. Rox V¥-074. Post-Dispatch ae ; . oN ieee” edd - - . : : 391 erie (} ' Cry rante salary of O03) om of —— im «or Lor & of. e enced: “ft Louts distri B. f { T * NW) 1) fo) aif \ 1K) TA) I 4 - ly . Th dagaipaten. ' Se FEB prs pers e, | elit prope ton -- ; neg 3 OKKE EPER— Experienced pe ae a JI iL,» j . coker . Lic | Cs eo y is an lus roub aa . ra. ‘x } ’ Li ‘ : ‘ bh i oe P r) by : « ‘ s‘¢ +, . . , " ft . 7) e . — " ae - _hon. ; 4k Wri ite he Kel Chemica . catia ‘O) ; rhil ; cr * S . , ‘ . ¥ Pies , ae sania i , . t owe . ~ as ihn Hee at ont ace Wt —— ”") ey Nn . ales : , Pe a ' : . , ledger. riust he able ts wus —_ _ a aa, y eae - ; } *' Sy . ‘ j BW ] TC HME NN. Ii x ne rience’? pre _ re ed. ' ra THN VrTaA "pa | SS ea eae $3 i . ; . ‘ ’ : “» , mi ty . enmewer ‘alle ve caperience oo \\ he ‘ « Tt » pron S iN iz - . ‘ » : : . ' a aie ‘ PIE ' ; i ifR) > ; not absolutely necessary: per er oR 03 J a V | LYyo : >. SES a t i * A Mi gp lar vo oS vi - | ‘ r ) noe _ , Fo 4 ‘ wt : P . ‘ hia ? UL JUL Ky > . . NMission, j LZ N-4 3h, ys st-Dispate rs i " : Fs “ wy & . » verfunie “ a@mibile Ae BSia) sPLiiet 3 ; i uke 5 HO S.* : ‘ : vit’... ; iv mou NOU . : ' “i pongpg = >a : wees i waite i ' I ice and experie 7 tions Apply Wabash. room 14} Railway 720 Walton, St, Louis Mo (ex0)) ee ' hie : earnil he are a Ves a) i el. To . an kK E ‘} ER—Expertenced —— - ‘ 4 Exchange Uldg (cS) a & ll , rlbealboneee! yan cape ong eee Gitals, POSITION Gf UNUSUAL meri rn tomohi > it] , ; i + . Ypert , fet Saiecaheanabinnsitncene . best ona eed Se cee meee’ ents POE cD Does iy , wee : promohil Lidimit ppoer- STi : _ er, giving age, expe! e WK" PINDOW FR MME Who can write own! Atl ENTS—Send for “free toilet soap San pie aphege © fe ayes mg nes pein a ee - , a 2 owe , as tect A at , ' rhe nan 1 rr I eC} manent posit Lon, A pply he LA ‘tate jietri ‘bution on one eres, deastred. Suthert Switchman and ee Betas erica San’ whe wt Dent Sto Str toule, Mon | Brown Chemical Co., Dept. 11, St. Louie. | tiac Wide. “Mond ey 10-1 ho font West Pine, Monday. from’ 1 to 12™. Supt. of Employment, B. NU-_ the greatest eutomobile accessaiaailie®s.. Cairo, 1! ad ay i d prefer married man who will ept, O10, st OUTS, MO Teakeae ~ Andi si arial fn sienna ton | } ‘. ed with etrente: cellent 1 gr. LOUIS TROY & EASTERN R. R, Kast (WOODWORKERS-—Rench hands. Fred Me- | “omen 20.tin eT A seep | tunity, for experienced men. Mut fej “Crow Motor ‘Hayne | Bette | Cr. gg RGOe Pets ‘RAVELING SALES | ed references: short hou! e 4 oP Et. ‘ 4 s iuE\. . t dart Mf . Cn A de \ Kalb {eo ) 7 cs g& ryt ry wishing ablets Sei) iD . . ’ : ; ¢ me ~ slay Pree an , Puan ‘ . r ry. : : vos aes — —— RESENTATIVE uberal commission; no COMPO ZOOKKERPER—Young | lad : ; } inane o> thread ne ‘ jvase freigh , Nepateh Bt. Touls. (National 4 it .s standard Wires, , ~ ~ ~ - " .- rs “ ——— a ry me: nas a e nts imme nse profit. fre si . 7 ’ weipauions 4 7 . : ‘ ‘ i rans ar } . me t lin i “] vort inities 4 ‘| \ . ¥ - t rate t- I ! Gaviiznt work. : too WOOD WOR LING MACHINE HANDS ote) — Pe less ‘ablet Can l.igsonier, Ing ; 5 ry ey 1 rove : | ‘ th SALES Ast acal S ‘ ‘ I r of é m4 ‘ ' Li : i é ar’ , : - 2 . TiN j : noon hour; earn J ‘ . : | - seins ‘“ Va nel , (oe?) ae . a: wk —— st gag «> h) conte: ardera.s tin ia i " aa ; ni pe th ‘aa ; ry \I | AR \\ ITH : ane office: experienced tn insu SW | | C HH) MEN \W AN ] K)) twee ipy\\ ‘ RK ww . MI ACH Nie - 7 \ND “ , A : is ep naeutadive le xt “ ith exer utive abilits mrs , “automobtl KING ACNE ADS? | dollar sales; license unecessary; no stock | i100 namie as Agress & Sons, : 26th st.. New York of education and business and sales expert- SASHT AND DOOR: c ide, Inc, ROMER selary expected: Oliver type . HIC AGO & Al, | CN R. @« hie i Woodworkit a t onnn pes ‘Seer (oR? arry: SAmMmpi?s free Mission, "SiO VV ? = - ; . : nape — : ' . , as “ee ‘ 95 ; "iy Post-Dispatch “eve © ree * -- - sinleiaieceital eG 2 Post-Di s/| a te h Tixperienced or inexperienced im or } f Eide maaan — ad : ee i Nae eee “0. 7 Ane les, . a — —$ aoaemeat : var ce ga ne a" } Aren . vat ean 4 We \ RN | ' P leony ‘ » ¢) ; “¢ Pee: 4% Co ; = ; For Southern Tl linois tert > ° Te P . . : A HOME You r pe steady fob; good seniority. #4 ] yar ae. ‘Link O1 ruG CK j about ready to make known asieer: wits nonths, ‘weet ample omas ’ 0 rois Ou o erritor fms : foryv ani ] [ : , ‘ : ' ‘ . = . hile supplies T honoxraphsa, to farmers, my j at -| Vr OOOO a iii uc enema only . — ~ - ; enue: " " . wane " Re ae ~ rdiend eanittll mapeinans s . oe - wectiiiewen ep a Ale, ee Maha + RIN te eA Il eet Ai Byatt ances hia aah OL ERENT ae een te Bete Pe ee Or ee ee ee ee Re a ae nT rte Ore tee oe . . 7 ss go! Apply room ioe ; monev easv tor 1] me Wr ite (,uarant? od i | id ya wrt ~ , . ; se B , + gu | Hosierv Co,., 927 Am eas st D ivton, © e ian ; %Y = aie nehimen and aad consumers bv sainples, LES Am nd 8@] Vol Q I a aoe ASSIS | A Sitti All-rouna man. | WA PA Te i. rent orost handling ”) rw w ine combin: ne with our Sone - ofitable, steady. desirubie; +o experience ITC A AJ Ry Saree : TAHMAIR—Ali-round man steady avork; hi ule) ce “aN DS Make 000 per cent profit handling | 10.000 NEW x —— ame héte wee! 8 Phres perie I ts searv: sevvfact) guaranteed: commis- Yes Lis oN AN 4 i e Hite Toronto, Canada, { 27 "a1 nos “PSs Tatte) er Y er : ‘ } ‘ ‘ Cat Wakes. Victor l4e “1 nonograms, pictures wind Ow | ers, great free offer : pee ; ; { ' ferriter et abl acdvs t: 47 veurs In bustnees. Write . 271. er i PF aS \ i 4 a: win ‘ , a \4 ‘ 2 " . ’ ‘ r ri , f ad : . "i TAIL« OnR—Cood Apply. ORES “| nion av.: r lo ig ter City, ind. catalogue f1 — + a et o4 ‘ collecti we} positi roe , and l overin ’ Vholesale Grocers. ffs a real of — ul a for i Saies snes cekiee ie ‘it salary basis. ae ws ‘ \ i ’ a ' ‘ 7 on er - ' ¢ ‘ hile Vr s i wen or ‘ nr eanee the ank alance with ant . _ . : | ) | hics , (c@@i | men to increase their hank ba mn . 1 @ lish ment ; state expe 5) 5) ©] ? wares: steady work, : W ood! Wy Kel | a - —- —- - — - : I’nited Soan Works = Park pn Jet rk . Pay Bt it >. : ; Ride ' % ype ” ‘ a4 ~ oO a. ty ad 2. a AL Or Ie aaa | Ss S2 OO an hour . new ons ha . - Bones ~ iactea —= . a . staf iz ve ai ror . WG ' ' ee \ ‘ ‘ a : , si ca . u ar complete line a _ ' : nh , rv. , : THAMSTE RS Kxperien ved: My oh ir Der | ‘ oe : os | SALESALEN tremti rge, success! mn sutomobdbiles cls e of user SOT Ee PORS NEW SPAPEI . lary expected mM ve day: 634.20 per week Apply Centra tool: every woman wi se 0 ti a9 ‘ oA ’ ' ' ntj\ ene thie ti ' hands very . ; ar > , . fey . s ed ~— . | @fm RV seller, LK pronts: samp e free j rhomas I fh ™ Aa fh awn h 7 ‘ é ee ve ert . mMpan dn na pd Some 1 . ni rke pre ir! ! ive! i : ; al . . ts ee ne te ~ i = go ae = Mach ime blancs Mie. Co., a07; Rath 5 st.. Davton. 0. naer vende Luge P RUBLE JIRGLL |! macazine and newspaper me sell x nt Poa I See cn BE tape on ae > els. Bee Mr. Jones: vocust st SEVERAL LIVE EXPE tion. Box K-419, Pos nA 65 , . _ ot ! AGENTS \ nere, nana ner ‘an al tra liberi ission HG lat n in al a , baad sini ts en ‘s sm oon ‘ , ro ‘ ., : ‘AT . Part hog Nes ag ll “ i he ine. ae = " — : big money : van & ir sel i wie 1 w sign let- We protect our cu mers v: at the! Binds . ric «ft pc Piling cP . fot ne aga al ay Ree on eh SOL 1] ( IRS N EW SPA PER : ho N¢ Ke] ) M leoN I f MR WORK ; FASHIER ~And aesistant boo at al a] ive ] i ’ ime . : ters: best on earth. blann Sign System, P vVailing prices Wi Ti th ‘+5 it Witton us ‘ . 1 i ‘ er , , af sy ar » |e est cH " ‘ i , , ; ' ‘ 4 > » Y ’ ’ ‘@ ’ ’ ’ f rt : me he haul roe fy Sage Sunda: bang Colum- rvervu t 1: ‘ N ATT yN \] AGE N’ CS. -Absolute Sate” ae os on gg nn aaiad! ; “ 7 | & De Rhee oy ee Din Jaok_Co.,_ 1900 North Market, ee eS | details and” aaeboy. _ International SE eemnaline Gidv'service “unequaied “br | THOTY,,foIne fret: write quick. Eaner Mfs. | ranging, from {$3000 to $50,000, cach, witha) ~OUNTRY CIRCULATION AND STmAty | uu as — SS = if f i .. I la Lift ; , 4 : : ‘ ) : j je }) A ‘ ‘ oO Milé I ’ ae” ua - i " 43 ; F. | ‘ 4 \ : : ie VEN y y » Ihe é x ~ Equip. Co., Dept. 12, Sta. F., Box 21, Cin- any ir corre VOenCe part ent i8 oF 2) eget aeie enema, aleu ( , tunity is offered Box J-287 "1YT? ww? ‘ ah ‘ , , ' ab a, ’ ' 4 ' “ D ee ee en AGH, Ol #8) | Kanized to co-opmrate with You In any way | SAUEEMAN To call on Ravage ctrade in halt Sh cespimmteh S KIELD: STRAIGHT SALARY RIGHT MEN. W. C, NOUSRBESITER: $120 ver week c ) inna i, ( at \ 2 re) | ch : in — | ie buildt | : anize ) ' iia Ne VAY Uni IN Newstead. (¢) | wan NT S nea eeeane. shirts, em ul , ell agen gin we cg 7 seg en wd . is ae o P Ts —— a — ee % ae = : bal Sik N rm rt eallit . r} ws A N 1) QT > A DY \W\ ¢ RR Ix TC ) KES QT \ }? Ry y¢ 3 Tisiitr R And i oki : per % akirts. . alsta. shora ° cloth} 1. a & alt ~ + . “ . . - , LC a ps hot ‘ fii if} 4 bil ; | itil ; est = es “ : ** t - witle 7 . - ¢ - ree ’ a meri an ote i _ & be : | ie : | 7. j 2 ” Write for free samples Madison Mills Bee, | : ae v6 perienced. Appiv Monday WOootL TURNER With some experience, on see New OTR. ‘ ‘ LE a ART \rkal . n ov to handle a 1a ) bhits . SOS ’ | AR BILDG (e2 see Stare. ('n Sarah and ™ band saw. Koken Co.; apply at factory svervwhere eel] J.arson’s Spear- 2100 rand a ansas ; lime ti i! Lo n } S ane ' fos thi lettin i tome! yi ai . AT ‘ fo “aies end of ‘ Gai i R E 7 @l © Ca © office, Ohio and sidney (C2) im: write for quotations and terrti- t hed trad Apply tos wuis ff hy xe paid for Be ¢ ricti a paten ! , t-D)iepateh ‘ie SHIER—Experienced lady, ' TUTE Warten es * eee r wan - Hiberal supply samples upon 19 Arende Fld ine vO if uth ad y rT 4 ‘ Sc ao ee ; ~. neat in appearance, accura WRECKER 10 experienced. 20 N. 4th; ae fe XE arson Ir} AGENTS WANTED WOMEN | tintin ae vhat vou : selling W ce | each } Ou the Real Kstate ARTNER Wee Movie show: must knew and not less than 25 year ~~ ORET TE nig een Tes Se nee eens | ey See eae a ene Pyne area . ; stam ore is on ; ; f AN ayn nie , |» . ‘ é . riers ¢ ? , 12 ’ , a ’ ’ : rs : ira ; tin Co. 201 ; Pees Il! .AT. ES! ‘ rm , : gk Ao P HPA Bees : ‘ in. 4 ‘ et ry iz tea [aciede Class references required . - ~ - - . ° hae ‘ ‘ sllin . — a " . . “ . . 7 . ta | ‘ > ’ “USINESS -ARTN .* ei repair ir shop. 4 The mpson Restaurant, S08 N ' ; it ‘ ° au ‘ i tah ’ ¥9 . i KH! ‘ i ‘ ' i8 iO : ut) ? a shi ‘ DOs FF ‘ \ ia c , ‘ ‘ “ ' ‘ ‘ “spa 4 ‘* . . i ; ] " i« ‘ e ‘ a ” Seidman - —~-— as es without rubbing: hurts noth-!] ng: se to every me inty, rable tors Mfs ‘O 109 Cit - s. wh ) . —— ~-- Opportunity a Tow nigo-cres “Rea ae a | ota Gia Mii RMAIDS Whites in Camnns @Grs ah MAN White or colored. , u dirt: saves svap, lt im one ian his rm ev: gampie free *homs tquare ’ ° *) ; fee aye: es : substantial men to connect them- a stor ; eae! furnished A pl y National King. Hotel Statler laundry, | ‘! s; sales guaranteed. Blue Monday Co.. an (en 24 ‘an : avtor - ? on — one at +. am } £ AG ( iv . 3 "y voolen iress i i Mdaeiine, nm a | SAT ESM FE N A it'] io j invest JERK About 1s conve | Atlas Linen and Towel Service Co., 2 Tis ‘| policies in your spare time: $5000 death, | s>—— “ggg rsa 1S Igpecreeg ee = a ee nmissior gis Schre "allach. a eee 4 ‘ a4 oe —* ‘Man now . ’ = er ee aa a as — , 7) $25 weeklv benefit : premium, . $10 yea rly ‘ 1. ‘ Ai eee J n c a be a) Veat ¢ ee levealand o ALES ; P nals ze) stock imn an oil is P ' ) ‘ in ¢ Atl no oe : lar re office: in reply pris . ; 1 /- _Underwriters, Dept.. A 8S, Newark, N. J tage tart + ntaggg — . en , . ompany organized only seven months and Experienced and capable Saies- ment sche — SAiary expected Box Competent, and gardener: whit , vs EB. + Made J «em looh “Se vorineg ner rit yaitix : , eli-edu ‘ } ' } ' : - | gel leat: Uaioe ees salons op “ag “ has ps oper cash and 400 per cent ERK —Expertenced, to fi Olt Saag tt Sf) i lored: steady job. Wydewn 289W Me: ovs, to make big money * EF. Rarr ieazo - : nal ataT : Aw ; _ , Penge Ses nat 9) ll Phe Hours it (st oo stack room. AZDDiy wanking all © or boy fime representing i —--— Ap rraaaag EP PM Lg «noe Sag me, nviden a. on men wauted for the following de- vishes reliable partner, LeiRG? Gale cell lent opportunity ‘ents Ber ol? MAL stock room. = 4 1} | cont sie todar. fate” Co : imity | oer so Ses WOES ; Stat monthly dividends, and wi ay anoth- : Peost-Dispatoh partment Brown Shoe Co WL. —_ Mavo Fld Tulen. ral SALESMEN WANTcD Be | , ~ 42 r 400 nt in less than 90 days. then | nartments : 7 o take charms of MRE ca YOUNG MAN-—To drive Ford truck; call ——— - 10 per cent monthiy Where $300 g , r store REnK —Fe_ do fling. must Steady Employment | = Monday. 615 tamiton av. "T'S! “oy | AGENTS Sell necensitions qyerybedy tends | SaLESMEN—Old. rellabie fraternal order; | SA1-ESMAN “To sci Fond cars. strictly 4) favested mow iil soon pay, $100, a, monsh MEN’S UNDERWEAR ‘ ve oe Nectime. “Box ie are See ae 5 len . pe ‘ mi i mus nave | j 7% a , . : . {donk kenpink bu amare thts te” Magna ry eee ne (YOUNG MAN-—-For shipping room ‘OO! cleared 3%) dave: G telius $500 in 26 on nt contract - } Shee r By st} America ation: ik ——ar. or ~- experienc Apply Between | Chouteau. , : vote ' — YS, Sen at sample, it's free Nichols AL POMORBIL Ic SAL, M . i ots . oaual sn Pine as 2 | a le + f Wire the . at no Ly aa % At \I IKeN ~ SHIORES * Wt arm the owner 3 4 art S65 per mor YOUNG. MAN--Energetic, with some cost | _Co.. Naperville, 11 Kuhas, S821? ‘oad Wa) e2) letter. Box K ost ite] is in. another in the next 10 oan and is rr earrce °C tao eases in, Weaters “thet ——— ————- 6:00 and 7:00 & m | __aecounting experience. Rox 2-63, P.-D.(c) | AGENTS— F: picking: new, exclusive; SALESMAN-—Sell spark plug as side line. In; SALESMAN—We want one more salesn | Ww Andi gg ag a ~ . 1800 Ht ft WOMEN'S SHOES wor ike to heer tee os ee K-COP im naene - ° You NG MA N—lEixperie need ‘stock “alert product, not sold to stores; unlimited fleld Missourt Rox P-263 st-lLispat leas } t t ™ or . o_. Z ‘Davis . e] ern xchanged Hox_F € | Rey «Bo Co andis Machine n g. C 230 ' ) big season now on; get particulars and free 'TITDL 7 ape So weeigeis , aan ‘ane ” tga habe. BATE. a Falis, Tex. . Permanent vositions with good - a —- : Raw tir gs Mf ; to | I, i¢ ae, { 2) e . SA! . AY rmiy " ‘ ‘ ry 2 , $1000; wo ——— } ’ Lo th 8850; lady ov COT l MU, A | eo ~ eee — mp) Jones’ Automobtie Accessories, 302 : , OE smapey oo mae smeunia: . pte: Feb | os ' ' ARTNER Wtd ith &S nod : . | YOUNG ee? ai pactony work: $21 to oo oh "ig Mt armel. fi — morn a Bo ee: , lent £1 untee uare a Dep alesn : SALESV AN. | take salaries to start. And your progress teh af ed oe Kive aa = — =P | oe week ; i wth s -- gages rene aaa e-em ! AF §6eamdnneisz pate etnt alates aHCK Lait i i \ i ‘ ippea i ail; ° a ee ; on s : : " - . ’ ‘ at sad ry an | --— -— AGENTS propostil on; 120 per -MSMAN-A-I. printing and stationery r » off "250, Post-Dis Pt will depend on your ability and * i money maker, near plant Whew iiy 1 lady to handle fill x Brand-new Tex wt Rs wn BRS pt TER 8 a | charge of eity territory to be nploved day and night NG MAN—For soda fountain: state ex ‘ean ‘ofit: agents ma ) day; men or standard Frinting 0 os Fue : : ’ , , it RANSI EIR CO | a an eater te women: gets in on aroun ag or: trade. | SALESMEN For Th special tye drain eT rttct arn am lee, Wee, Se | ' : initiative. Apply superintendent’s “Banae Tekemnal mwerk; must have nad minty Satie of : on ioeteeen . (iti : ?. ai ? att iT as 4 ‘ ; ‘ (Subs . 1 ' rei one . ’ y. ‘ 10> OW , ely \y* ‘ np , "oY ‘ . vt 1y*_ 4 " 3 ; —_ - . wre~as } x rience re i I ©; YOUNG MAN—To help in hardware store; | marked line: never offered before. Slater | count and commission to producers. 4247 oe denned Os wean: ieee erienced . yroadened to cover country ter-| o¢fice, Main Floor Baleony, Monday P*2TNen * | some capital 25. Powt-Disnatch. one who can run auto preferred. Marx (o,., 1763 N. Wells, Chicago Andell 348 (VAX) : ; -aveling : Sn ntaryv , ; +. oP } | ry ; " ‘ ‘ “>” ‘ — ~ , * " w > , ri . , . Bir = ° * )! J i ( ‘ ] \ . it s 4 ie ‘ | 2 £ Q ‘ ; ‘ , ~ Broadwa and S ruce Haw. & Paint Co. n01 ate. (c2) | AGENTS—Big chance for men handy with | SALESMAN—To sell lift trunks on commis- en Tr. Association. Dept. 332. Chic: rite 7 ey 1a] Tr a ne t | Sui | at 9 A. he i ntown str I the ati DRE D GIRL-For genera ~ y Pp -YOUNG MEN-2 “about 17, for light fa _ paint brush to start great mechanical bust- sion: basis; good Sparta ity for right party. , to show past successful sales ex-| S BARR a (). ai 2 to operate t ne Chadene av. Gakene | tory work: start at $18 per onmaie’ 48-hour ness needed everywhere: neariv all pr Rox Y-S38Q, Post-Dispatch SAT ESMAN Thoro wehiv A ‘quainted : v Otsaes ve “1 on Ro . oe» Clemens ay. Cabanv | week, vear round employment. 425 8. Main experience or capital not Paar John | SALESMAN —To sell t exper! - . -s ‘ ve -— ; erience: have ability to handle — nae RS SES 12 | . — er ere PRAT You Nt} MAN bX y retail cigar cle partine ni Bri -% clans 1. L437 > vth st., PI adelphi a. a ence unnecessary } va ‘ | ' ‘ 1] TALI f } i 4 inityv: } 6 consists . a, »’ P } _ ee ar Q : 4 4 . 1] j K ile cnlery desired. ton - - is aaron . experienced See Mr. Grant, second floor, AGENTS— Novelty; wireless um brella: wi work. a Wainwrigh g Orn t nildren’s dresses; Tere e mem ali IS Willing to persona Y it! mints at an rer MAIL ORDERS CoMr saepeenth " baer HNICAL GRADUATES Class FIR Olive ie) invention; great summer seller; MAN About 23 vears of age: uni- agg - = ad erie emale aeetite: 8 nate : shor a dividends: eive referen and A TANT OC - Come Giviece, Compe (Ly Buy oer ised: : salary , and bonus 10 order to care tor ine! easing a ® Hardware io, 08 5 sf ten? preferre d: sel] ir dustria} “Ss ’ . : ott ai on yum ber ; Rox K- an Post ‘ , arts . . : . : “ S } , | : ; > ° () F fi re t i. ad 4 « . a . . a ha ‘ : . ’ 4 : , . JLANT, Wharf and St. ae ZOUNG MAN—City ord wholesale hardw oak | write Quick fer. tobritery and gumples: Paw-| Bcheic Hodke Cc. blue Ol ne tay | “BRE race of lnad sold: live ire can sak oor neal agent. to handle an is, | Experience unnecessary, as de-' } EDS women ove _ OPERATO (o3) he aemartience = it ee tion permanent Thomas Shoe Cwo.,~- 727 | = wory ares —_ -- Sa” Coane ee ton “ht nufacturin oml hi nen ~ , . aciggee eat eh o } erence —_ " c MUA 93 * Po ‘ ol Ms tA TE aiary expect “ct lane «t Dayto yn, 0 | SALES \I AN ive , on . vith . ’ 4 4 r fhe: (« « wa ‘ ; i bar .¥ i ‘ ‘ : ¥ : ‘ hae "7 ' S] able men VW il] VW orl: LT) the inh rat) ' ’ rey ; Et pertenced Ala > Bet RON MAY HINE HANDS—Carr- Tremiter | oe 7-2). Post Dispatch. s eadindaliieds eet WEEN growing cloak ult turing SMLELN aster eae FES usiness and and the acid test of @| gs , 320i . ; , -- : mn our general off a 2 and Branec ry ute. ic 7) YOUNG M AN hy Ni eth ‘ Louis manu AGENTS Mirac el mot or- gas aAmMaAzZeSs motor. | l hear investigation. ey . ‘ . ‘ . ‘ : se at ‘ ye ‘ ; : ’ oa Gi ; . : eat! yn . I, ws part! ‘vlare : Same territory Vi ith AN expel j | he L ¥ ‘. hier? ' 7 ‘ on ins west en ~ er > - noes coneern,: 16 to 2 : ag: ists: Se worth equals gailon gasline; elin SAL] > MIE NM — ' es sheen : ' . ea Or getty ng ‘ stn cet Sue pr a 7 . . . , ' ‘ ae a ‘ ( ne} ; " : : ; a . SJ = st . . ‘ : . or : f t2y : ’ ‘?¢ ] . . ¢ . i “mi Su. :, 4 . . 4 @'ifve : Find cay employment and end beech ral offic e work ‘y @ is ates carbon: 300 per c profit; Isom, | hit >. boneat > Rae ennartaniie : ‘ . nce tpg = Rp ott cmt ae Ogee Rt An wl an ' os.. New York Life B f.. ‘enced salesman, tor a per iod of tional Bureau. Odeea aE \ 8 pd ag ~ ~~ ' x K-125, Post-Dispatch laho, wires “Ship 300 packages; made }7v Ma ine na 4 ewriter Co a 5 Roce yg gee taped wl Mes Fe ee — . | 7 , “4 —sor ~*~ : Hauk-Riley Suppl ys Co D.. $22 N. jd st. CC? meme SE yeep oe on “At cy ‘ yesterday. , (“has A Rut) er Co ‘ Dept ah, ‘hin a! > ‘Yoew Ley O., ~ + ae L . Y . casinde pai ewes ; sscha it Sal . AR { I] , - ~ ag wale FA NS I ey 5 » one month. ; —— es 7 te 5) iX, BAET a B ie YOUNG MAN-—With ability to seil films; ex . aI : (iT RrRts peed ' INNE Ks STEADY | ms SIDE STN perience not necessary: college graduate | lees: 0. aa Rito eres, Mae etree iS er KE SMEN-— Experienced tn sales of peng. annee i ' ~~ ae SSION — gE wi $1000. $4000: no gg bib ap os ESTERN STA va _ preferred: state why you desire to sell mov- | AGENTS —We start you in business, furnish. tric motors and generators. Pan-Ele SALESMEN--Introduce attract!y window | - | ———s peeentesteiatnem _— To secure necessary interview, ; write Mr. Oommen, a= OM Poni: — 7 214 N. 2D ST, : ix) trie nicture flirns Rox F.-18. Post Die ic) evervthing men and women &3u to trie Mfre (‘oO ies.d SS 4th a? icy ’ vertiains f ry 1s [Tr rwe | . -_ : Le oN wo exnerten : ’ . MPa : . o Bitton ht ' ergie« 0) ee ee ee al . r Pe 4 - ' it “* > . . on " : ra ¥ ‘ Bs : ae : : . é ‘er re. 1 aw OT) > , 2 / Vi ? inw ‘ v4 : 4 ict F , $ , y £ P : { . : 4 es . f and cligtr bution if TINNERS-— Experienced ; Nght, work: 4s- ho. + Yo! NG - \N-—To assist estimator for print- "Seals "Factories a gy, saarvieers BALE Pullman Cafe 220A & eome plumb sing: ateady work: 820° per week : 2 Flt hahah sai ees & er ; : ete , ; : . ts , and 2 furnished roome included: married NO MAN —High ae Auate ; ' - - LAL 7 ns . ’ " fart ; af am ey , wi 0% ; E w Fron obpor ity Poi¥y employ dpy a A f : ‘ > - rm comnmitssion 1 ll Cone t oak : ‘ a aoe | ie = : int 1 ’ : earn S000 ¢ ay aperienced night ce ment depareinen'. apestic Motor Truck (Cor- writing, stunting Age AY | SaAia>ry expect: 4d. a } 0 ir Dan You net S10 is IPOS TION ADDL ecurty ion 4 we gg, pore — : ae . - =. > : ’ Mo. ’ “A a : - 44s no oper need apply. R. W. Wright, Colum vi tenshll hanging batteries al 1m ak- | diamonds; exactly resembie genuine; same) — | iE ; fell phone *@s | ge So ll an aga io 9;| PAINT § AI. ESMEN--Tho vit) 4 toi-| K-77: | ost-Dispatch. (Cc) : | i mtan a busmnes® aa ae 7 : : : — . fir ~ ral te s se)] i r a ane ———— . . ‘ ’ petiers . ‘Hls ed tA cine , , } ’ s : ; start - .* 7} ° * ; . " | yy , tte Ss te hs 7 at e is . . - : ' — . , - ‘ . a . ’ val ° ; i : : > i . TINNER—« ‘ombination tinner, who has done me "" een’ Fuetterer ar r : "hes sican Dia: nond Imp orting Co., ced . ‘and ory. Mound City Leath oa oe — — ‘ost-Dispatch ne rage ttery; expert Das Coslore ‘ : A an . Yr Nw. MM. ' co.. 3 st al 1Aa6 vi - — : ee «me for col te iored woman, for | br. Sper Tee ot a EPO are eee Li Mom, gm OF s% ; ‘ ) : mm N. 2d (co?) Lal nd traffic work, : we iN awe, tial n his automohdi) , ¢ Ay “a hustler n ty | : ruaranteed @ ; ibout £1" ish : , ' ' —- ~ 2 ~ » The : ry @ Suen #9 7 a hag ‘ ate vi ms BULOTnY = Se i i . Pri o93sa Faastoar F , . “ang ; . wie . 7 : : ; Ld ‘ ’ »yre : he : — - : ~ ’ ¢) Soar aR Dik MAKERS- (ine Aret-class ree. TD a tet ‘ ters while he walts harcin L4, mak! ) ’ raat ‘ hy UST ve ri ;, moi ( ity. W Cc pas libe ral eom , , * , 7 so¢ > - -- . Tis) t; \ . ’ ~hner - e+ ; : pee White referet c ; a a the Fane : eseeamhens be ty : , ryt " , ay! ‘ . hi si x if a 4 “24 - 198 * — * — , , ¢ 4 . 4 y i rhea BS ’ i 4 : : ’ : 5‘ e ; . . . ° : ‘% ¥ he e > iebairinx “divs: ‘one experienced mma: Ort? | 7 = | : fi 3 i. , aoe SALESMEN- To sel “Texas oll leases it r . Tire Clearing Hou et 18th, , 3] elias % marchar missions and have the most we, hy meth ineter RZrinder hands on tools one exper! ipenty -ouns An bhetwe ‘ ransfer Monocram o. : a - stead ‘Rar Oil tee reprarnangy Bel — , | pte tu ) | . .s | Z 7 : | : tis | : hetniat f ‘ebuildin : ne 1 =. os , , Newark } guaranteed. Rex Oil Exchange. Pecos, Tex. ~~ ‘ alee EHTS uit es ; oe ia | 7 , by crert inwtry . os patch ‘mahctniat for rebuilding lathes and : . 3 TT SP oe * | ) icles ‘ Dan ' Manager. Drawer desirable property on the ; ‘a ‘ . PSS Pest tere teh machines. Appiy Employment. De | epportuntty une tat ; Ke $7: We y sé . ; Dok: ee 5% Hn be z, to ca lun i 7 ; ~ : | - ree : . i : ‘ tunity fo young * M. ; iy aallin —_ “ as ef rubber roofing call on lum ih ie At Vee oe ee r 1 St. Lous AD oh | ; orce Hida. Broa: al Century Electric Co.. 1817 rere go 4y a e A . gan I ‘ries ts tartin ratem | SALESMAN- “House salesman na toc] ™ lowers & general at rai ' CK SALESMAN—-Industrial manufactur market, We furnish autos , ; oe , . 5 ere —_—e ide Brow: , a ait onitie . on ) rT ' ’ we . 2 ts : ~ ~ . at fers lent * “" ; . y . " sealer : ir cnr 4 ~ ‘sta h!] ed ‘“) vear eo : . ie ; . I M ry % ‘ Fation Ww here hi ‘ tit? ; " : rnigel . it +r ‘territo . = uw) tha oa “ ‘ n ' ) & e , perience 4 - , A. iil ied onde: teat - , a oe proferred a com A ra on : Ma : . : 3 Ti 3 —e orle white. TOO AKERS . - Apply M k- ; ; not reqguil : : cK ee : {#7 > ore 7... iti se ‘ ie \ eat } adie . ul . i : oe is “y ~ - ‘ ) "4 tr ~s = ] ' ; extraordinary opportunity f al high and Our sales Thi nace! + P > .* f — ’ Ba parton et white . 2 "ut «6 now) “ithe tbs tet ~ a ene us ; “t} 2 ———— . Leena princips ciue 1 Al ni : es. yi : ‘ ot os : + * ‘ 7 , — so = : > sa? >. i ta : ’ : lPeeriess FP’roduct { « G ‘oe or ie . i wy — : : > ; iW - , , ; a ti esman to act on his own > . ‘£ | , se a ia DART I ATENT PI LLEY il } s + : : ; ' r ~ aa : P € vaucts o.. #93 “a ‘ison, ~ : oe I “tO- - onmaenetdedion eunghennaed + ronsi bi} ° ’ + ormation. odarens | Pox assist you in everv possible . . kK = “tape - | ; : : 7 ; | . — ee OTT re ss ™ Be : ; ! a . . . al ! ‘Tre \' ' . x VW - “aA nme ive w ' Ke : ] Mie t = ‘ : | ' ‘ h ‘a : a or out in rit ; 3500 De Kalb. (el) | ee, eenervence if any and salary expec ENTS—And dealers for Double EE batter eenvhindbam binin ae 0.400 8 ae pall ur sajeaboat snd gum machi : STOCK way. Call at our downtown | | lsclosing | 7 - is > oh ri 4 pa BEN Pirac-cinse all-round aviomobiis | Cheer! whet Shig petition your) oerper fur Sere cars: charges ¢-voit ght. | cD. __(c) slew idea: . territory a6 nar Ghee aaa ty S poe : : a for eee ao Bence Rox MA Pon mt) Sry 8) top we — Snviler L287, Poat-Dixnatch eg ogy ah >. hack eet shitite 6 ge FR oe mergetic. with’ sions paid of elpt of order rite for ein ‘apita! “ y th office between 9% a. m. and \ ) —- | : fer. shyis tor the ‘ rev eport M, te 4) - Rei! , , {* . , iam 9 ' “ "yoo are iar . . Bey , proposition: : vti : on ’ publi rf biock of stock an ; —_ ; sore: good wage 4 oe PSK . ae Mb x VA h ri neege jee harctwar at ; ‘ « Aa, eet ; ) | | he mI : 7 oe + tA | 7 tee " : 7 t : | ) For Warehouse me | yore ay, te} —. : order fille: 704 ON. 8a ’ pend he &. ] (Em © Hm Th en i" entral 23 ‘edar Rat lo pons “"— ny Gh tae : 4 }?. mtei) 143i Pe ' ~Per July and Ams ne en © pRIV BR-—Kapertenced; must un aati had vas ; a sneak oD SALESMI ive bh » well Mvest an ia .) a eine tanks aed : sie Onpertun tt! : ; : --aperies ~] of ithe and in. . 7 “ ao eT rage EL i ‘ Se. , ’ . . . iss ; i j : : ,1Ti perf in} ’ . ot: ‘ . ts : : eT ’ Lael ‘ry ad , 9 f : . soline engine anda doa: own re. rh ; intrt , . Fo, Ati NTS liandle cracker tack automobt{'- n Accessor’ ar rhs o 4 tr) “He , . ; ' ¢ — : : _a ebbing § \\h n oP = } ES 4c) Te. SCCSEMN') > ee er, with Kood Se Morning i “ity es e severn nen to ¢ slephone numb . . Post Tin OM Wlbakbae sd Op & BUL4G wud : $ xy SP Aa, . Bide. a : oe alage “ache? a Sgt Boh: x as, § varie ihe Sued a ar vw 5) jy “Neen - ae weaath , Post Dena rch : ; DRIVER--To do packing and inc ’ man mission; éastiy demonstrated: every c! FB ay ison yh: Ae 7 2 areas ® and TROY - sf a ao ME TT: : bre ~ in ) wry 4 e o ~ 4} o ume " . . — - . ng STOCK eT} "ees : ‘? ‘ ma * Pad ' ~~ =: nag 4 goods and planos: handy in Tou: AR ae ard} Oe ‘ a. arma re ; - town and ‘lage has a need far this artic! 7 SAL. be SME N. Men having abilittv to approach holders: an ord!in: ary ' can | , : “BITING SAT. Baw > i - | Jo} nston ; as : ‘ mt clean cook at Wages, y¥ work, Box' F 1 c “nal : piy «a real agents’ opportunity Ask us to let business men with 8100 proposition of mer and be substantially p for result er tub 4 fs <c nai ~ | 2 . , 7 a vorget Park ; employment Dent... Century Bilectric Co.| you tn on this money maker. Addree tt er. 809 | a | paid ee te er oy ches, tubes and fan_ rect to deal- , | hanics in Sd wurecs. . einer wi ) irees ft: not insurance. Mr. Dwyer. 809 Frisco! manent . connection, oF ¥-70, Poset-Dis- special}. 100 X ith S ‘treet fe] f Rah itis .* . : 4 ’ MU id neas UF 7 , —~ ‘= * - - Te ic) IIT Pine st. (c2) | " 5 r ¢ : , Bata rioes. partment 5, Hugro Mfg. Co.. Warsaw, nee. Ridg. patch anene Clee. 7 A '

Page 69

SUNDAY. JUN NP 20, 1980, ‘ ——— T:) ENT AGENCIES AND | HELP _WANT wane SALESMEN WANTED oP E OTRADE SCHOOLS | rED— ss pappancetiere te HELP > WANTED—WOMEN, ¢ GIRLS | ‘8 HELP > WANTED—WOMEN, GIRLS) HELP WANTED—WOMEN, GIRLS HELP. WANTED—WOMEN. | GIRLS HELP WANTED—-WOMEN. GIRLS HELP WANTED—-WCMEN, GIRLS we kc PAE be tei per| Washington University night «iasses, in 2, Chicago. . ; et , : - in detati, at weeional permanent connection with New) Salary, particulars, experience. Box K- | et, 6th and Franklin. GIRL S—FOR LIGHT FACTORY WORK: 812 | 2301 Carr. t Cabany spatch -_ Scan sentative; have proposition insuring you) COUNTER GIRL—Experience not. “necessary ; National Chair 301 8. Main (ec) INCE > 3 z : A . i a Co. 501 o> ADAMS NET AND TWINE CO., riipl NW. PRODUCTS CO. 2d and Bre- sh , ie Ca ban Vv SS85U &. ie) ’ > ‘ r aH : I: ( RR SIX MEN. ; werd Ritldtine Naw Vark City. must have had pre vious training. Apply N “3a. st. . Bam ue ideal wees Sa. mye = GIR] S to WY iD sti ek d d hOU —_ HRLe—Colored, for Keneral house- aN. : i ae 2 rg es: 1iours 7 a. m. 0 8:3 Pp. m. ADDY rf db ? "{ ) ‘ 1¢ wor 6254 Pershir wv : e . . , : o - ts , niet 4 | I t der epar mits advi "e mn ‘ | ct ] ul ding a ft X-ray work. Apply Dr. Leibrock, 2601'GIRIL—By couple: for general work. 4747 | Positions me order cepertment: Gasp “en. | @ Week to start; Sat. afternoons hovuskGinL—whie vor general house me | - ° — eb seh 5 4 i ; ;ener”az: nous work . 7 ’ DESIGNER—Thoroughi l R dj Apply Immediately, as a ae u rou v experienc rat on | Gl L Reliable: to assist in bakery an ‘oO 4th h_ and Clar c40x) | c ’ ’ ’ ‘ . a : : Da Clark (c46x) . REASON C SE ~ LOEW’S THEATER ealare exuected... ios ¥-40, Pesttin hand: $1.60 per thousand; no, PTF a straw hats: wonderful opportunity | Gigis— to pack eas, extracts and other | adults. Call Supday and Monday ‘hes —— day and Monday, Cabany 6th and Chestnut : LAUNDRESS 1 day each week. i.°% ter UFPFICE GIRLS muvee rienced ee school of dete ‘rimination and | | * | hats. All American Harvest Hat Co., 923 GiRLS—19 OR OVER TO-LEARN FIELD man. LAUNDRESS—T ; ho st te me ambi. WA _ able to take dictation. _Hox P-2 P.-D. a Ww ashington av. . } : 7«3 : SPLE NDOT ete I OR’ TTY (@) HO 7 SE ‘} IRL ' ‘x i ‘ad Ree o Sh le. ee ae be reltable, ont P- 0K Rahal | init fo: van ‘eriern? bia i. > a - on = perien / «= acduits; good! ——- - —_——— — wane | Savinan Products | Co, 2U7 F Fenkiis : a iG, , ' t flo (co Lou isiana See Mr. Maetten, Kieselhorst Pi- GIRI. housewor home gt vd | | i : f iome nigoi.s. ria and write a fair hand: chance rosition in the tre ' DICTAPHONE OPERATOR—Stenogsapher cr} 2 o'clock 2 etary > a. til USE xperlenced white sir r , tis | , t t ge 5 experienced hands fon al- typist who is willing to searn di ‘api nO) GIRL —Or- women, to sell. broken crackers | ion oy he a ae wet . be wag “s . Gol J Hol ‘SEGIRL- Eexperien a wed Su ned . le. Pox Y-201. Post-Dispatch. a OPERATORS.-Girls, on custom panta, 1112 Y many pa C1ngtes exe : : , work; good opportunity and anpiend!d work- | mt 7 i Sic Mn ae ‘ Mee * ." od ancement. 4 - s-One 701 et ip 1+ wire os : ‘he, ~~ AU NDR E SS—-White. Cail 86010A N. fay-| Franklin. 24 fleor . a ; | cakes; wages $13.50 per week. Union| luber Millinery Co., 1409 Washi C3) maeee.__ 2138 - Washington _ bi. (ce) m4 c nd Gresses. mianas u-§ dre SSCS ; sple ndid DS ub , cd ashington. woo - — lor. Colfax 400R -— ; ND Vv APPT, , ee £ ‘ a far more perienced: $&7.i0. 108 NX. 7th - ary; $ ae. iG IRLS—] ae Ll, A Al AN‘ A} Wages, Cabany 30; 20W 6521 Waterman: LAI NDRF. SS—=Whi! te: Steady piace ; rs ri Ke Gihl We have an opening for an For general housework in apartment; , 1 fill positions in our _Kinesbury ad floor west sooaiocnesngueians adn» + ———ws | BAUNDR ESS—To take bundies home, rella- tor advancement. Hox P-191. Post-Dia, (e) the tering ing conditions. Box P- oS. Tost -I 4s ater. tc) _Bise wit Ce 6th a a Car (co?) —- MAUres., An advertising ap- De ~ oops HOU SEGIRL-—-W hive. for housework ani LAU NDRESS— Mon lave and Tuesdays: work: good pay National Skirt & Drees i ve. a os | seiesiaiilnedmiand Ke 1e al housework: _lin ton iat dollar S VW il] be h , th ‘ ‘ * ‘ ¥ %Q or holiday ° w Fork ; 7 Sho rt. hours, _ 303 > $d. f ‘ - : . ’ , oe -o vn oes x te quentitveiies = ehind STEIN BERG », DISHWASHERS—2 colored: ready fe earn ‘artificial flower and feath | LUDLOW-SAYL OR Ww IRE CO. -»| Start ; chance fo adv ancement. pingen a5 : . LAUNDRESS——White; Monday and Tuesday rofit . yo / GIRL promt, no investment peg » No age limit. Ask for booklet for right girl; separate room’ for maid: | @ To cell bundle work. (eg) | GIRLS—To learn various operations on small | Hol "ha ner ’ ; in t Ss TED. WOM EN, GIRLS Park av. \ {cP} AT , ___(e62)| Lady U shers, Must Be Over 16,; 2 lence preferred, 4625 J Forest orgauiz: i ion in 4 o WAN — a ee ____{¢) | _ McPherson. ia oe +2); ployment id* goog pay er Bro rug | ais anal . good wages: n ‘ashin , equires the servi Louis , - | ladi ’ 4 | le; to ass! ho” 4th ot fo re ee Gar: = Ox perieneed girls make! Delmar 38st.” Washing. 4500 Red Bud i ‘Gs a: . a. adies’. misses’ an children’ wiar- house vO ! jo e er — ae er > os ? - q C¢ Ss of six : pDRESSER: Young ladies to address e n- | ( ( is por al s. mils! Wu rh. i me ‘ | NN: oe bonus paid for full week . "| Fo: light factory work; $12 to OWS EGIRL White: come : Mfe PO apy 7 waa } ucas ; te 1) i for , Ili . Apply 8th floor, Rosenthal- ~~ —-+-—- —_- —- -- — ---— : : u ) rors il by re : d ‘ PI : if Cc) ~ rs) : a ae a oe 3 3 } ; ? + ‘ Oks \ 'ht- a ne \ el «“ o ~ Ss | | 2 a ire heroug 7 Olive at Tenth. (¢ __work. Delmonic » Cafe, S07 _N. Grane 1, : ) § oe 17 700 Wa thington av. joie’ GIRL—Ne nat appe ar ing . to Ww ork Apply Hit su "SEGIRL Young girl to assist with: - ANS Magn: lia av.; Grand iS4\ apnecetitiniatiaas 5 u J aes ot - aa m. aaa atte 6 oo. one Tt P a. - i ae Z | DISH WASH ER—W hite: no Sunday work * $10 | GIRLS -To learn ‘flow er an a e ther making: | -“ 9 satin - . # housework in apartment 798 Kings- { *--*! Nb R E SS -Expertenced, for Monday end ‘ VIR, ‘ red it . op ? yra- lhe Wspapre | amp il a f a . ‘ 7 ‘ ’ a ; mid Clothin io 7 N. Br iw , 4 gn to RISTANT |! fi ‘OR E LADY Steu: iy “work and ner week. 1111 N. Third, . % all this a. Wi. ! steady employvm lent and rood Wages. Mis- in St ore, BU SY BEE .* ANDY ay MeBEE BIN DER ( O., bury, 2d east. Be ‘abanvy OLOOW’. Tues lav of eat h week: good witha AvDD \ | ~ ~s oe o., Be oe slat ‘ ay, {@? short / y. d pay; apply at once. wo W ashingion, DISHW ASHER—Woman: w hite. Apply U ni- sourl Feather Co., 196 P ine, 4G) | a " - st 105 eneneigphinipemniieas snidaitninis (ces) 4nsty M ay. i me es || ~ 4 ‘A TORS—oOn ao 7 > sample mak. and rapid advancement #2 Co., 417 N. Main. ~ ~ (c) Stewart. ‘+i Hotel, King’s high- | mts home. __5593 Waterman. 3d floor, (ce) G ¢LS—For light fae tory work > | | HOU SE GIR LW hite, for general house- A UNDREMG ocean en a ie | ee eee eee eee : 4 = | — é ly ive Cc ‘ east Pine (c) | ¢ ea P re me XDe ce: | ; wor eaut 1 ings: c 1. | sed , S aundry Wo or c.eanin ‘Qe oh A r : ; Wid Woman. 11 App n ers ty lub. Way and 1e Cc w1R Press operators Borne y experience: must be 16 Vv ears or older. ST. | enna Pershing. il surroundings cool a ax Wednesday. Thursday or Friday: send pos- | Gi arm ent (Co. 223 OW ashington ie) vations will be interview iN. Grand. 11th floor. __(¢l) | DISHWASHERS— Women: white; $10 week| food pay; can plant. 515 West Tesson,|_ ! ; : : ; : Pr ™* +. | a vali: vn 7 N, ge a : 1 pat ‘TView ed Si LLER—! —- xperle need on LT nderwood, Box and meals. Apply bet ween 10: 380 a. m. ea | Carondelet. - ae ud lL, OT LS PAPE R (* AN & Tl BE | ae: et mg E Xperi ances Z: tor cooking an d) t é k 4 call; refere ni cs xiven. 431i Narth | OPE RATOR oe xverienced on, bower machine. ary CiiISTPTrie Inanavce " P.M Post- Dispatch. _noon, Room BOS nion Station. GIRLS—To fill and jabel “ba kine owder: | rst loor work; wages $50. S017 Haw- ~— + _—>1— kk “Gaer SEE ese Ee erepeapemeel 5 . . > : “ ' anaser ate pi. we —— nena | ia pow “3 .CO., 4400 U nion BI. (¢8) | thorne bl. Grand 664W:; Victor ISsIL, || LAUNDRY HELP—Expertenced shirt opera- | US Washington. _ ic) | . a . — a ~ Fi eae Must be experienced — and accurate, | DRAPERS— Experienced on “dresses: z004 must be over 16 years old. S. | ° : ~ or ‘ ‘ T Oo RATORS—-On 2-needie poc } sha )), Sunday mo} ning, in Eee in credit department: good salary y: steady position. Victory Garment Co. _Third st. See Gi BE Rae ee Oe ET > | ° rn a oy WR NESE a fe Ly iS} rcleley Omen HOUSE* GIRL You ne girl ‘to assist in gen- [ post Pong : 1990 Olive Sasey dat} P ER a] me to Ea A Seetestt eaten & 17 | lot e] Sti t| » A 4 excellent opportunity. Apply before 90 . h st. , (c ) | GIRLS—No e Xperie nee “necessary. piv | G '] RIS—’ l‘o le arn wire w eav- | i eral housework: three adults in family. ——-—-:--— = | aeale of wages paid Arbetter & Richman. c% 4 NITALLeLY, sk # ™ m. Monday to Mr. 1 eae J. S. Wolff! Tr “SSMAKERS— Good finishers, on wWaists | Mantsone Cloak and Suit Co. : } : ; f ; f 1] si k | 4746 8. Broadway a ae fc) LAUNDRY HELP Shirt machi ine “and car 923 Washington Sth. floor c me R. WILKINS. — Co,, Broadway and Washington. (c)|~ and xkirts: good pay. 5944 Bartmer. ic) | Washington, 7th floor Lindell Bldg ; fe | ing; bonus pale Or Tull WeECK, VV antec AS HOUSEGIRL—Experienced, settled, colored, | wenn press ‘Torte ie f~+¥ seed) | SV ERATOR — Te sew’ betiche cn tenn lemadd GIRL -iexperienced. Banner DRESSMAKER—And girls to sew; steady |/GIKL—White, to assist with housework; no | LUDLOW-SAY LOR WIRE CO., Spring. Webster Gr oves eee 82) LAUNDRY HELP—Experienced garment! Chine: steady work all year round. Wein- ae Co., 302 N. 3d st. position. Prendergast. 320 N. Grand. (c) outside or laundry work. [Thone Cabany pring, Webster Grove ihapcieeooee press operator. Also machine girls. Home | om To ~Sewrces a ya GxDERY Y GiRLS— Lxpelenced: ood, sal- DRESSMAKER—Experienced: helper and|_4%22. or call 6338 Waterman av. __ | 600 S. Newstead. (c) | Bookkee ers anc -_ SEGIRL —White; general _ housework: no| Laundry, 4300 Finney. ic) | - ear Se Ree ore TSS ~ — nary and good hours. Apply S18 N. 2d_ st. apprentice; steady work. Madame Le-| GIRLS—To work in mangle department, | ———~-~——~.-———--—~ ]D ee ont. made See . . anufacturing plant. Box P-143, i Iteration depart- s—- OF actory work: starting — ‘Tate “eo, , € , i . ee ' ‘ee . " warning . 7 Fe eee ate. See J.B. Moran, See, manufecturin . one vg tenance teat gga ely =z . 9: RSET. Lr dle best pr oposi aw POKKEE PER—Y oung iady to take care good salaries. Apply superinten gm oN a ey gm Sa —s ae : Gi RLS petent bookkeepers and bill | work: no laundry: $45 month 4441 Ze ' LAUNDRY HEI.P—Colored giris to work in ail year round: highest pay. Sanitary tin Ruarantes i salary of S18 peg 0 books a Soy og 4 ut @ we atch. gin: dent of employment, second floor, 4 ope Sadie asiaar ring. on ‘ete. yf Neat: ower 26: foc tea roeent: al Gan @ clerk c 4 : lv . © . t Pherson. Forest 207__ ae = (e37) large flat work plant under ideal work- light factory. Cardai’s Cloak Co. ae eee. areata ; saa = E es pa _— = ~umotiere STIX, BAER & FULLER. | phe Holman Paner Box Co. é (c) |short hours; rood Dav: steady employment. | a . I p / in superin en- HOUSEG SIRL- Colored, for general house- a A peg a wages, nos “d 7 a. mm. bth st. =n a = ee - shemdiiainsiianlcaes 00 C m ced ¢ or Si, Py ORE aE EEE regen apRTNAO Y HERZ CANDY CO. 512 Locust st. tc Ney +: 1291 _ drv : . Oo m »piy 7 a. m. Monday morn- | 6 RN—25. exver . AGENT For established jeder; must be able to use tvpewriter: in - — siapinnentemeeeDatnanetine ‘cob aes aeetly : Sal GIR tL—For office work to operate typewriter - " *y . —-_--aeee | answer, giving age, experience, references | 993 Washington. (c2) | . for advancement. M. A. BROWN PAPER @\ nt poe s\ IS = A) rir O. Taine. — = viris in rough dry department; good sal )PERATOR—Expertenced Elliott-Fishe? book - State di ctr ibution ‘on one of k : ry desired. Sutherland Flour Mills RDIPHONE OPERAT OR—-18 to 21 years” aad 4th floor. PP Oe a 4c? BOX CO... N. E Cor. 23d and locust, Sth fe) ag isework: ro do cooking and assist — ary; experience not necessary. BANNER ! keeping machine oner stor: excellent opper- (2) u 4 GIRL Young, for housework or cooking: eX. \ousewO! arm amily, good wages, Cab-/ LL AU NDP Y. 10 S. Jefferson cl) tunitv for advancement, with lar@é con- Rutomoviie Aaccé@ssories ey f., Cairo, Til. Tome eS capable and thoroughly experienced; splen- . floor. Ba ae ee eae Bae Praag? 4 rea sce 7 tt eg ats ae 417 82% AV ax “ ellent wages. Call Momday 4448 Ww ast ee a a — ; Any 4 . ashington. | : , , ‘er? &tate expertence and salary xpectad. ine, 0 beaten. si Fanar. ecmennee, a | LAU NDRY HELP W ANTED Box P-220, Post-Disnatch. tel oye business, showing g i SEPER—Experlenced; one who can did opportunity; ideal working conditions; . v ty 1 ge about $10,000 to ‘ aig tt = np of books; also is acquaint- _ og rully experien ‘e and salarv expected | _ } ine seidniiniiniimiarentenrensetiiabeld a Se G IRL » HOU Sk GIRL. s fF a ; middie aged $30 per —— ——— —-—— : yinterested, write Rox "Y-1g8 PM with streets; excellent pay to one with in reply. “Box Y-206, Post-Dispatch. ", | GIRL—House and dining room giri; refer-| FOR MACHINE OPERATORS. PREFER nee ste st once, Lutheran Hospital, | Machine girls, girls to shake towels; la-| OFFRATORS— With power machine expert- Dis as egy OE er — fee references; short hours. Box P-303. ELEVATOR: G 3IRLS—For Columbia Bldg. | ences required: private family; good wages. | a AVIc “ SIZE OR LARGER. Ohio and Pontia: ms apenneceniocnmilainiliai fe@! | dies’ clothes troner, Palm Beach press, Op- ence, to hem bibs on overalls; also girla to ric MEN —To lease freight rate guide; Post-Dispatch _ 7) P See Turley ‘ee “Fuldner, 1736 Arcade | Apply 7104 Delt mar bl. or call Cc abany ; 106, we : "HT A? f FOR Sik ADY EM- | HOUSE GIRL- Or woman, for general “house- era tor Colonial Laundry. AZO Olive. (ec) work on all sections can make good money, J commission; no competition; every WKKEEPER—Young lady for doctor's! Bidg. GIRL—11 or 12 years, that has no parents; WAGES ‘ _ .. 6 work and cooking; good home and pleasant) LED@HR CLEKK- Experienced on Bur-} steady work, W. M. Finck & Co, 308 3} 1 use os ‘a: |} .Wwiil give good home. 8501A North Mar- WAGNER ELECTRIC MFG, Co wanted to fill office positions.) Syrroundings. Apply 3489 Shenandoah. | “ roughs bookkeeping machine. Box P-374,| 1th st. ad floor FaEEre iterate 201 Loc U _ T. {c) Grand vale ic) Poat- [bienate! h OP KEHA’ TORS. -Experie ne a ve | on Singer pack- le Toeeroeen caciee ta each Beifce: experienced in Insuran~e + cinta | ELEVATOR ‘OPERATORS—And - starters; | | Wiil Rive good. he | ne epresen ane With executive a ty prelerres State bett workin conditions | ce ni OGR. . r . M ae te , ; r mae ig ee meee Getzier’'s Guide. Inc., Rochester he : ‘ those desiring better working me ee Fs pe geting poe ond Work is easy, sur vs »| HOUS ‘or gener ousework; small | E , ure, © sple D- . y % Post.1 Mapatch. ae de a &* and wanes «gg, ne Oianpir od "30." " |“ Moon-tlopicin y sfapertmnes ~ { ine sherwine GIRLS -W r ‘apping S0ap ; good _ oe roundings pode 4 : one Wosbee, e? on ann wanes, . al = mu agen Apply. Buckingham Ro portunity. —_ Rinne ne re ey gal 4 : ——_—_——*~| N. Grand av., Monday_ evening, oon-hopkKins Dilllng machine. Sherwine | pleasant, and there are plenty | 5704 Kingsbury. 2d floor west. Cabany tel, king’ s highway “and West Pine | be a steady werker; can als tenes AN ex- oA. (c) . 7 ect a “a perle need examiner.- led Diamond Clot) ling a: ) fc MONEY AT HOME —Y« u ean “arn a 9 - > | Williams Co., 2d and Clintom. (c) steadv ermanent 1Iob : rOO ] Mote 82 an hour in your ap ELEVATOR OPERATOR —For evening work —~—-—- ; v3.0 a ; # C - ‘ , : ‘ . | ~ nive “ + lo De vg atin tor por ly tine, & BOOKKEEPER S in modern downtown office building; not | Gi tog - ~For gene ral housework, — smu! ‘fam- wages W \] Ww A] TKE Cj CO oft chances for adv ancement. | Hou Sh TR a, 7 a ‘eons sae M AC HINE HAND: U niversal | ated Co. 18th and itr ane hy - no canvassing: we teach necessarily experienced, but must be re- 5730 Kingsbury, first floor. habeus J apn. avi. ibs re IS og N } ; : tg: ona between a0 and 40 houset ee _pitis to learn. Appiv Leader Laundry. 23 - : _—~ es nid Vou, Wore V rite tolay : ASSISTANT cone Flagg bring good pesomanendations; Poo. | a arid ee —— — (c) Od and iD Cirand fe j “1 ote t lat these positions are | Psion ete } Vv wosition: sa! ary 360 per weet; * en m apart ae it: fai \ ft > OP ER: A T ORS—I ower —r nerier ow a etween 25 an ert a g— : smal] es, | Tn Ta mentees ea oe work In tea room: must be Hor SE KEEPER--Good; have kina treat- good home for respectable. willing work- pec ‘ted. Box N- 44, P ost- Dis. (@) - ene Me AMO) Cun Hotel, tthe and Market _ a Washington AV. GIRLS Reliable, to work in *candy ‘Bos P . be . ‘amous -l arr O. nent Rox Y-183, Post- Dispatch er Ot. o6 Waterman av., Ant R ~ : e store; st i Inanage x —P ‘ r ‘ y r Se, : oes ad PARTNERS WANTED MSHIER—And bundle wrapper; must be ex- | SoNTy WEATHER MAKERS—Also home tio. aaa ey | OV OE 16. BUSY,.BEE CANDY, ° | or SE KER PER Goad tame. OF O. tekh. me C RST Marauetie @ Hotel barber shen. {OF E R ATORS—Sewing machine } sstnsiganespaniniananinibimiicinines sein a inapeninssinniangties Cea nt? al af ts ) ans ; ns ngeto n perien: ‘ed. Appl Vv Monday mor ning, Pro- w ork giv en experienced girls, Redding g- a SL eee aw ae es — a ; a9 Store wo... S: arah AN aq Mane hester, — _ fc) Henderson Mfg. Co.. 1905 Locust st.. od GIRL—« Tr mid) e- ~ared W OTTia.1 or “yer eral —4i i N. ith. (c)| hou SE KE > P Ee Re For a re motherless home: MA Nic 1" HIST Stea: ly girl with experience. operat ors to sew Ww hite (CZ anvas das gly Nia A NS NAR depmeynegpiaige + a ce a oil ht le tn it ee ee en ee Ra ee ee —_—_——— ee ie ee for house to cer aaa ‘In a large mercantile estab- | Dispatch. a 4 eA } ‘ ) a - _Tandau, 1508 Washington, 7th floor. ~ | Rother Photo Co., 2108 Olives ; (C )| Paper Box Factory, 1212 3 Sth ca ; : HOUSEGIRI, Some kind-hearted “pe Taon to Lindell S87, S668 Lindell bil. . a co why basis ~~ AMINER—Young lady to trim and exam- | aint S—To learn kodak finishing during va- Apply ELY & WALKER . | OPERATORS . street stay beyond the summer months assist mother with the care of the house MAID W hite or colored. Parkhurst — ECC Ee ee ee ee ee ee 2 er ne Pox Y¥-71. Post-Disvatect d bl ——————~— Z neat in appearance, accurate an capanole FEEDERS—And folders for flat work tron; a R Wi Movi ~ show iiust know and 95 f first- I] ] » ] lie: loth “0 « IT ent | Ib not less than 25 years of age; firs ' : . undry. | GIRLS—To press adies’ clothes on garment. a iS experience not necessary. Heisel Laun $15 per week to start: steady work, |_..W@.¢an use five bright young women. We | suri territory Ti, 8045 Laclede. Migass references required: 6 days’ work. ; ; . ( press: . | aT; Wid : spend@anan meena A rey Ap. Thompson Restaurant. 203 N. Rroadway. ic? ) R12 Magnolia ay. c ) Tinks Pp arrish’s s- L Laundry. 3124, Olive. ic 2) her teach — = b stony ne raenery pe and a. Call Suni 4 ty oO a. _m. to 8 i aes Smith. ' M ARK EK Rs- And assorters. for bun Ale ~— PI ANT, ] 'R : ' - FEEDEKS—Flat work; folders, press ma- | —— — ressograph operator: e will pay you 1210 Dillon, %d_ floor rough-dry departments: good wages. At p- di it ! and uftger sts. Monday, 9 am. to 5S pm, CD HAMBERMAIDS—-White: room and board hinge hands: also girls to learn. Apply | GIRLS—For service in tea room; no nignt | ($12 per week while learning. Excellent op- C2 a ti Ui nls , * | piv ro ler Laundry ‘OAT Texar ee eishned. Apply National Hotel, National Spore wel Laundrv. 2315 Texas av. (c) or Sunday work; good wages. Booth’s, | portunity to earn more Nice, bright office, | HOU SEKEEPER Mother! ess home; widow en — oe > . . (ER Wid. Man with’ means wante—ifteock Yards, East St. Louis. (c2) - , 0) to 2% 611 _Locust. pe 7 os ae 1) | Apply in wit ee ADDRE SS50G RAPH SALES S . preferred, who appreciates rood home more M ARKER And 3 assorter and rough ary) ex- : OF KE R AT ORS oe Experienced dg i} in paving business Box Y- MAMBERMA I1DS—Good wages, rooms and FILE CLE aRK ee cr kh “Siminons GIRL S—To “ope rate > elevators. eT ply re oom | OFFICE, at $1. % N. 16th Bt. Sse sf t. Louis Style & Show than “ares. Addreas Rox Y- 4. P.-D. ast perienced. Becht Laundry Co., 3501 e h ek. mak ‘rs on 1 a . d : aero aE bard. § Apply to Housekeeper, Bucking- | sardware Co., 906 Spruce ®t. cl){ 915 University Club Bidg., 607 N. tiran4. | COLORED GIRLS ' Wants 00 of the most beauti- | HOUSEKEEPER—Young | or middle-aged: | RRR —Asmorters and listers “aif Pies: er tte sr EK nad Me 4 . S00) bearing oF ¢ ay Ose. tam Annex, King's highway and West I en FINISHERS xk ‘hots: aoe ereemenoeny to. —— * ' (cl) lh alice sania Sor wend. ees) c motherieas bane 8200 Vulcan st River- yes a ‘ egg 1 an sters. on sh . ‘overalls; also coat front and Mew “ nh, — 2p gas et ; ° ; ila : = 1i37A, Franklin av. Entrance on 18th st. GIRLS—For can | work, . double seamers, edg- girls and women for listing feeding and fold. | ful Vv Oung girls in St. Louis _Si de 1. oTLW. — - ay the highest wages, West End Laundry, | | st’ © | sro t ‘ ] - . k “ _ ™ $$$ ERK—To look over orders before filing. : i f] (c2) ers, groovers. Apply St. Louis Tin and 1. ‘ork. starching. j - machi 4 ' L 43 * , eeve-mMake.s ; steady wor NHS Wid.-Ruichers. to take Ine Rox P-873 Post-Dispatch. = =. 4 | Sheet Metal Wkg. Co.. 6th and Clark. — (cé) ing on flat work, SLOSCEe, ironing machines as eenidala: Must be periect HOUSEKEEPER—For apartment house; so Finney. PR (ce) | sini a ’ ee ep ent. Atid: West Bust : Box P- PINISHERS—On dresses; call at once; mood | int To Go flink: ablc to Opecale trocwri. | era rend ironing, experience’ unsecestary; 7 : iw married couple without children, 3118| MILLINERY MAKERS—And trinimers. union scale. TEXTILE PROD- 1s? © ww ERK—-Exverienced on ledger. Ox pay; steady work. Middle West Garment i 4 oO a0 filing: abie to operate type good salary while se: advancement. | ‘ ‘36 or ye tit » &6 16 ; has _Washi netor risi# n Millinery Co., HAT N. wh. Y~ ©) exchange. 1% 161, Post-Dispatch. 0.. 132% Washington. (c) ter and do clerical work. Apply Monday, ! Call 8044 Lawton, a m. Monday. ] © ) S1Z€ ; HOUSEKEEPER—White, fer motheriess | MILLINERY MAKERS_E —— ne i, for de ‘| "CT S MFG CO., P ark and Dol- od = anacesjematocaoats eats ne Mind t ‘SE > panei ( ‘herokee. south end GETT ~ Ss. Ft ro: dw 1* » ptoreese rata Wie é T () sé Ww on all pa rts ot mak need t reer ——— os dient opportunity. Central Employmen ’ she nust be well experienced. |G --kor hemestitching machine: steady fy » , ’ Se ‘ine kK jock r ‘n’s coats ¢ ; Post-Dispatch. _ a eens BEET ment, Brown Shoe Co., 17th and Lu- Bi ar heed Dispatch. : ' work and good pay: apply at onee. Han gan. (¢ frames W ell, pe . fect and i ‘ walk AA. = — : “ear pinaar va MLL L, INE RY M AK ERS In Inen s coats and pants ; £0 Washington, 2d _ fioor (ev) shapel Vv feet. Applv Battes rae at ope re i see gah a *. Good §& op ary. Es en 1 »' = sith ~» exe e} wages, shor t hours. ("| "RLE > so “take charge of _(c¢) oot ne —a pe E ce 1 sal- | ———— - Ww | ' 4d cigar store: reliable my : = he serie 4 FOOD CHECKER— Experienced: Foo nt : | mi ey chile “ed ‘lient workin Levi ; 106. —To do filing; must b eX r ne ec ary; room optional; apply stewart, Buck. | Gi ls to Learn | ~ Shoe making GIRL [S AN D WOMEN Stucio. 4593 Olive st.. Mon- giate paler a d il jetter B } | . 1001 W ashing. chance ‘a of Iifetime. Box ‘and ; accurate at figures; prefer one with 4 highway and West ingham Hotel, King's eo y Central Employment Dept.. BROWN SHOE ee eae in | Ok i ee ee ston fe) mt ifs si hada 2d ioe ‘> a ’ ’ : _ te ’ . et WER Wid.--I am the owner of 1600 ‘te fy to eiart 863 per’ coe nee Pek Pine. =. = h HOU: SEMAID- “Girl for B Kens ras HOUSOWOr ‘| MIL. L INE RY—dtirls to learn: iris aradu- Rigun district % ‘have. the oer GIRL_For weneral housework for |perlenced in laboratory work who wants to| Body ,00.; fo ag ie st eG} ork ; steady employme mead and | PERMANENT POSITIONS |__Portland pl. Forest 222 MS at gy ee ye memaascrs hentai ve To onetate teat anv nther oven Sammmmecks: best wages: references required cnecutive ability: state Mull’ particulars about GIRLS WANTED good pay for producers. CAN-| STEADY EMPLOYMENT ers Vay ES =n ve trader the Glennest and Mahan Geld ane: Operators Wante ‘e opel +] DAN ANY On | ; ‘ ap V ~ ia a - ~_ . | 1a e* : € " Soiree > “> ag “> oon ons La Salle. and bonus. ewson V vp it R ai ihe ’ quent inere: ses in salary, ac cording JioUSEMAIDS. 4 ‘om pefent: good pay to teach you the trade thorougch!« you 44 % | - MAIL ORDERS 3 le * ~ ‘ falary destred., Rox P-] np. P.- fi ential. Box N-202, Post- spa c Ci) vt TR owe es tn wholesale - = Nine ro ; ana utg eC! Sts. working conditions with room and board are paid we! vhile learning, and in an tors to Ke yy on al] parts of mak- — . 7 | to nbility and len t} f service and ; : . 7 a —— — gth of service an Apply Missouri Baptist Sanitarium, 019 N extremely short time can work up a bie! . ‘ a veh # age te pe Deg xpertenced: FORELADY house: experience necessary: $12 per week | GIRLS for reneral Tactory | your own effort, is offered to voung) Tavier 6) | eatery, we are Uuer ear around on Ing men Ss pants; good wages and RAIT AGENTS—Deal directly with ‘¢ : ure: S870). 100 N. 7th {c65) Yo woman in capacity of forelady, to; to start. Royal Trimmed Hat Co., 321 N. 5 ” BE seer a - : romepuimentes —s spring and summer hi cheerful sur- - ail ord I cjal atten " at sate vod 14th le rark - re | ladies between 16 and 25 years of age HOUSEWOMAN -For general housework; 3 roundings and best location. Crown Mi! ‘orking | ‘s 8:00 $20 Lombard, 400 Sctiradsk! Bide.. Pee OMETER OPERATOR—Permanent | supervise girls putting up hieh-class perfumes | 14th. Ph epitrseainneenciseciaettincsesnemt SEF work; good pay; no experi- é age | ih family. 28806 Cook (cy | roundings and best location. Crown Mil-| working hours 8:00 to 4:30. Ap- mobarc cnraazé &.. i ) mpliovment for aEper zene ed — Sim-!and toilet preparations: here Is S, aprons | GIRIS—Experienced on armature and field | a ‘it? | TEXTII x P| OD for the pleasant work of operating TT) SE WOMAN_ Middle-aged. for housework Tindell Ride ss iy te) ] , “O76 Ke; if \ . CURI KBR Ware “o., 906 Spruce (cl) | opportunity for a girl or woman who is ex-| winding and coll winding on small motors. | e@uce required. Iv. ike t , s . a pyre Tbe ga ; = mney | Ue wee saSTON V as j central office telephone switchboards; and companion for elderly woman, Box P- Cy OTHING CO. §3] N 10 4 . ' * lop a ‘. a ag “ ees od perienced in laboratory work who wants t9®| Anply Employment , Department, Century | yrfwn “ “4 : an ; , LOYMENT AGENCIES AND a. OMETER OPERATOR—Raliroad of- | advance herself; must Possess initiative and/ Electric Co. 1817 Pine st. (e2) UCTS MFG. CO., Park and Dol- ‘an excellent opportunity for young 2! Vest-Visnet saisidieaiealin — ili ‘ne ore dil TD re Rat OER BA Gee Ny eS em Ml ati ies experienced: $87.50. Apply room 1560 | executive ability: state full particulars about a ee . aoe = , . HOUSE WOMAN--(rood, white German wom ie GIRLS—To work in bind lery; light, clean man sts ladies who have just graduated from an to do housework by the day. Call Sut TRADE SCHOOLS ad Way Exchange Bide.. Monday. t l id sal- i experience, age; present employers a1 . : Sts. | ; ' PPL ‘ ‘ > tiie at . r : 3 arv desired: answer W il] be held stric tly = ai ork: 48 _— Me kK; os asa nt working, cone - O04 Oliv _ : vay: Modern I rinting. sal Film Co., 2118 Loc ust. (c) | ting Mille, La cledeé and Vandeventer, supervision of especially trained per- and wages apply | ‘raternity Temple, 25 i ’ e “0 a eee nh Institute, Dept. (52 F, Rochester Bae Experienced, Also several] open 1 ’ Ne 305 : : : - a ae aenenten ac HW wr WIL, 718 N. 4 BRS Any wubject, high schools, Foes 'n our meneral office, clerical oe a morn ty Gry Geode ators, 6 | GIRLS—To spa one. cme Eee knives: 'GIRLS—To learn in our spinning} sons. Call at the operators’ training Crs FS : F en rt ~~ s-——____. W @GR. Permanen t.- « . th % N invoices; permanent po- N- i . ee . ; . ? - JOB PRESS te ge “wr ali stu tos; $1400-$30% _—_ - See R Bitlons. Apply AL tra mente gl GIRL a_tinder 16. with ermit: ight work. rison & Clark av.. 4th floor. Re mstet- room . low est W age for full | sc hool, Delmar and Newste: id, any fo loor SS} ner & Kennedy. 416 N. 4th. ie) MOsitions Attention Dnerai 1} aN ewe vy if saat eT cad tons ‘ gg ee sen a floor, Honitkrisp ( ‘andy +} 0, 04 N c) ter Mgr. —_—_—_— week "s work S15 15 . experienced di av betw een S a. m, and 6 D. YY... and Ji tt Sir eaayi FEED ER Female , pia’ ate e " ” ° ss attend Tih we w hw aut bi Pd wih i wa ai ~~ a quam mye , . , » WAY.1 4 ; 4 © . rrintinge slant: yermanen poasttion 0 ; } a RNMENT §6©6©6CLERIKS »©needed 7 | 3 B t & FULLER GIRL—High school eirl, to learn halrdress- “cae Ra Tg 4 “iy nie ' dees > ee talk this over with the chief instrue- PR - 6, I ain,” eumaplaned and salary Migh Schoo! gradu- “Th a6 tes? Wote ’ ‘dat a ae Gane w ing: good wages. Talbot's. 1221 Taylor. BARY. = DDY & EDDY MPG. CO. } N 1ands inquire at our olftice a out tor. | expected. Rox K-310, Post-Dispatch. (ec) 7 Uit LAV RLS Lid, Ss st. cule yee Raat vu WSITOR—Femaie; for light compo- | GIRLS—To learn core making, Apply Gilbert | AND MARKET. 2) | rates. KINLOCH TELEPHONE (C0O.,) kitcHe N WOM: AN No Sunday work; full ates, opportunity to ; 3 | RBER COLLEG B—* See penribution in private print- Brass Foundry Co., 4019 Forest Park bil. fe) | GIRL Have een ee or was girl: Ww om A MERI ‘ \N MFG CO an \ day BOUT Se a poe eee Manch. n ohne a & 006 rasar’ ithepower * ed > aan sane ‘ ) wena . Ww @ fel Lo Z : “1 R19 Washinetonr _Ington _bi. W ork ’ experience not neces St. Luke’ a Hospital. AAAs camer. ron ere. | kitchen work. Appiy sixth floor din- yo-19 wile iCari Ling. ; a “ cton a PERE eh j | bod Wages, 4484 West Pine.(c) week. Box P-49, Post-Dispatch. (ec) room and board. Apply Steward, Wash- | GIRLS—To y work | in flat- work “dept.: : expert- sary: 8 lendid Oo ortunit Vv for HAND sk WERS—On leathe —~ Rta ale @ 6d Tr G $-7 1] M | 7 p pp ‘ T A Ji t.. 0G 8. iw“ ing-room. : ei y) g f K() Ski Cre. wue OPERA TORS—WE NEED GRE DT Wil lide Cain Sestyne LLY ally “ea ARO phllts lagei” pabea es: Re IE: EE IR Re ia Ay. jee Ai ie ne a aatady! aaa ieiatne dle nian macitiiie eed on idee, eo ‘ . SOR IN OM Pm OEE | ES TTS MIC TE NRL a thn aul P . A Ne rem cag oss, : a IL b ness if ree he ns mestnebiie. tures tractor, “ Hood, cook; home cooking; at once -| GIRL—-Colored, for dining room; also male. . colored. —C : RCN oer Sale we ——— P bu right: clanase for bi. Also (cl) GIRLS—Expertenced, steady. Gee. V. Our > Rs ay 0194 Olt ly : t H ; for jdeas: : ‘ee wesee canine: first-class L._-For pleasant pon in upholstering | work. Dinks arrish’ ees a pe Vale omen E ours aii cy age = coe es 7 FA \IOUS-BARR CO. ee W yi . 4haia R lighting. batte recne . SE iel) Nugget c Chocolate _ Co... 122 Pine st. I HEMATITC HE R ‘oom ne weldiny and vulean zing: ~ Mid ee | ne ae ements & : 730. _A. > _AL OE, ol 3 O Iv a, Tavior and Olfv IR . : * , . . 'wmtwHeSs , exert instruc rect! try plete work. Appl 119 Pine, "es |“ family io ee ee rourework, all n S — Experienced. Jac Arniey Have places in their Milli- WHILE LEARNING OUR . ' Ad -} ft * e 7 ‘ , 54 | “a e nip \"ae@)i t; a1 3 pera Nem ; ‘ . re! er GIRLS—To learn, Aaico Laundry, 3700 Olive. ng, reac ) , 0 ‘clock or Monday _morning at “300 Field Bide. WHOLESALE MILLINERY ANTEED WAGE PAID expert og ps an any na niet Wh coer “ea _, ew: rataretioe. GIRLS—15, colored, to strip tobacco: light. | GIRL-—Good colored, Bre. is —- | HEMSTITCHERA Date eee caer .. Broadway and Olive, | GIRLS ~~ eee Olive, 4 pay Bia | is Te a coy macht en ! (c) | Wakes: ntenty oA ond, GIRL—To Tearn fine sewing in firat-class| GIRLS FOR PRESSING HOUSE SGT RE Olid Ladies’ Home, 4431 8 ana C ntor ee eee ed) WOMEN who = desire to WORKING CONDITIONS, com > wr the protection and opm. 7762, 4936 West Pine, vd | _ “ay_&. EX. work 6348S Washington eee CADY on T. oy] THE “ “TR ONE Rs. Excelsior ‘ , sr "Sa it. r k. { Rox P-78 Post-Dis tc . (c) } jeas; preiimina — ed ay (c) | GIRLS—-White, for light factory wor position, pa ’ ' P fhout “eh idea a. eat ge B farm, near St. Louis; Bee. Cin ot: ; fe | GIKL- Neat. to work in = mt agp parser. AND LIGHT \ ORK > Bsn HOUSEGIRL— For genera! housework, no Laundry, 1012 N Grand ‘ . form for ptiaslon ing ‘ge : $y pay; answer with) GIRL—White. for general housework; no; 4 evenings per week and every other Sun- oe a : res aan’ choc hertate aundry. ; =S : itably emploved when com- toha on ie > x Post-Dispatch. dry. Telephone Cabanv_ 6450, (2)} day afternoon and evening: good proposi- »E INCE NO NECES- nO aie eo . ae i ne iu , + a Mine OF "woot | white, for the month of Ju G a + r answering telephone calls | tion for the right girl. Rox P-208, P.-D. | ’ “ee Se tants te tae HOUSEGIRL Of woman; smail family; no | “clerk on hide petent WAGES PAID al Fea, oO 1G _ o ® ° | a ee , rs ” t pavers deyi« “: bay and sews, Meem UA Unites a August; references, | T. Moore Shoe Co.. 191 ne afternoons off. Mallincrodt C *hemical Co. \\ Af KS, ELDER MI: (; : , ee rt » § ote ne Dept ys l i! I ashiugton a anh?) end tractor unilties ev S anaes waned “fee dally pee : heping, \ eeide Louis School of | GIRLS—O 16, for light table work. 415) saoo N. 34 8! (ec) HOU SEG IR 7 oe let te we 4 ealary wit MA ~ mer ac, Wall B -1G ver | »N. Re bes ee ' ‘ ° . yet 4A Ridge lly 49 (eT) “‘rved; good salary with roo vd 1 | ‘ . yet — ae —- % ty = ha ov een in oes CRS Olive. “ succes. {SD | GIRL Young, or elderly woman, to assist (O).. 23D AND MADISON Tat} TAT. t..-F xperlence for kenera! 20 5. Broadway vile ; , - wig xs -- 4 7 ee hes ” Nis VWOoUMAN ai er iet: el * na’ old ox IRLS-—-Two, ad FO on gue room, to lay (2) | with light housework for small suburban ii . — honeework ARs = Wasl neton oung 1} , ising over he ‘ot —. 2 "hee ae : Peni Red Cross vaca- G 821 -)| home: family of 2 adults. Call Webster | ITH AN DD LUCAS. (c) ee abd asathah a ah... mon ae ihe eaking voles neneheaty.' KUCRSBULa ‘ite = aaa wWerwickh Bo isth « hut ; i HOUSEGIRI --Cok re “cd } Pr inne ; al t r _orders. = i oo ' re ner “call ore ad 4857 M. ot OR, -- ooo eek: call Sunday from 2 | ifa@éR or addreas Wheeler, Route 6, Box 14, ’ house work Apply is18 ‘3 mE Awl ‘Busine 59 “Of! St. Louls limes Ayt. oe. aD 6B. 1. (ce) to 4 at Jefferson and Goring, Vinita Park. Webster.

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— wee Seed SEL. LANEOUS FOR SALE a EMDUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE} _MOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE SE ih | HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE, HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE 4MOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE | HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE HOUSEHO ES npn taddaibaran acs cars ~O GOCDS FOR SALE “SEWING MACHIN ’ 4 PAINT, ] ve , RM SRM CHAIRS ~And ode chairs, acini enabe ) a 8 $ 75 GA L. 4 A eideboards, buffets, beds, davenerte, iL | pene BED—And d springs; like new. Call! DINING’ Ro« mM SUITE—William and Mary FU R ITUR ‘ : eof Weather Paint’ * ere tables. dining room sets. . neie-~thenathigeeapete Meennginslibiay | riod "Se 1+ ‘ A K— A ntique: al! wea bureaus, (FO-CAKT—Co!l} ait) - ‘ me tir ' “ ir] rus mn rockers, | eee I i Jac obean finish $105. Bes BP ~~ | ag . } ’ uD ibie 4 2 | aN bl “kK aw ies. 2 Hing ' (earn oe iceboxes, ranges, linoleum; almost / BRASH BED—Aimont new, 5) » firs, chest drawers, tables. rockers. 6120 fram O'Fallon Park. a ee ee “exh oes: SUITE—3-~piece end carpet; aise TABLE—Golden oak; round; and chairs; §25. | SINGER—And other makes, fram $5 up s a ; : i 4 \ oe for housekeepin at low ‘es piayer-plano h : rs rr . = ——— $$$ es i ry nese ee mendes weet ah OM bie te 2749 Accomac st verni=s Martin tbe ' is elmar rentin ‘hw he _ - ‘ if you want “re » oo ' haif what a will —— ful rugs, other fur aitere waeeenen. peauti- Di NING T ABLE—kumed, new. $20; fold- FURNITURK) Brow ma hose? pedt 7 reversible. 5S68S Laba- t AR l4oR sits > . : 2 fe — — : ad , 1; conantey of 4 free Test J 2 : cos you, | Cahanne dargains. S127 ing go-cart, $4: o 7 hw ¢ . $2 whi ; ; ol —— Wie 1A! DEGTOWN Ser lie . f iTE - phe. e. ‘biac ” leather. rea- ‘kine round hee ones ta bie 4 makes at . oO , rhe Anderson is "1 c ae ot be a i yerything hept in sanitary condition. We! - 4a Da tr . riole baby cart, 82; child's id braga bed. $150:-"Yume ak dining set - a (o> sonable. BoA Juni Pun -Treor ta th Sma nk lis ot ae Lr ter 208. ae will deliver free in the clty or suburbs BU FF E 1 --48"" _golden . oak. Sai? Lafavette | play yi ird, $2; kitchen cupboard, $4. 27144) Sfuv, av initure. Local call Wy. oa) bs a rt. ato, . Keokuk je) | BP —— unre *S- ieciemainis ‘ epairs. cal after © Dp Mm. any evening enact - ° b a aim . 4 ell. zi ; he ‘ . 4 i si, - - . i) j tc) d i H ’ : : ; Se Avila 4 ~) vw ill be surprised how ___oat 47 7483 + 2 OMEN buffet, ehing " closet, ice large ta. ble ; 6 ; ris ‘ : : Qu { 4 ra, Fe 3 ok, : =. ot N : E J hd uy. ma I, ; * . ‘ riclaa \ SOLU Pa ge. : tab alseo oak rocking hair: no dealers , - : ~ . - mm, S17 “ONdition, . A busy we are: stands to reason, our dealing BUFF Et T—New, “colonial “style. $43 T1090 leather-seated chairs will ell at low price. re. al ef ae : ‘tanned ~ 4. oS . Setee So eS ee iteher nee. gas st Love, ‘ t r ht AMES] lot large picture bad lington. Jet flow: ANDIRONS—Carvpeta furalure of ali ‘ _ wv . Levy Rros 311-15 IF , Ss 4th st. { eo ne ty or i woe pa a — mat aQe, nirror, ahs ‘a2ies, \ i £iass hea ¥lo 2 Broad- BL cite} ’ . P * " scriptions: contents flata, - ~ . ‘ =- a od | ‘ i} . { i} . ; . ‘ : . ° , Ave. 2 e%. rOAw ret sii gvvu Carli itias sll .. ~ Onan! ‘ ah ' e — ~ ti *) Loe) 16S) Pr Ol@on ; pon Dr Cer 3 roOU* - ' small lits Schober. Dei. of eT, ERAT _IUNF. 20, 1980 7 1100 HOUSEHOLD GOODS, Sewing Machines, Machinery, Boats and Launches, and | Miscellaneous Wanted and For Sale Ads today. PORT DIBPATER x. 178 finest spring and Pieadw: ay (cS) t = ° J all mn evan . / as00-CAR' Tay reed, rmiv Gi. nd stedal Canyv . air and prices low You one r kli , ae fold ; is . ; . mce get the ranklin av, , , 7 ndin . = w eee ros 1 th st. WER S He | Betton. =e. . cols, a habit of corm! » “to our place you will reo- BUFFET Rugs. rocker . ghaien waa on SING-ROOM SET—Table, chairs, buffet { CRN tk bes “RR . Tiwi ‘ ———"- _- i good condit e emmend othe: s secondhand goods are in as fixtu re ONT ye S, Chairs, fase range. , oe a, eee Hating ® potas ON - lb : inn, eh. ; OOM > BEA rik Lf. ‘ rid | PNT oe ~ ree 6 las ) | oom var Fo : : lon, 5 ba onl at Levv Hros. B11-18-14 2] « i i "8 JO; } i? ney 4 me ; aisd lady S «ces, Orary ta- ¢ ' ATE , ‘3 om noes —— : ‘ss ' sive Ss ~ pet se . pur ‘elain LU UU .Y ‘ ‘LEANER = Royal rere ul : ‘ ‘ . . . ’ “ ~ & . ; - A AN r " t Ps, ; _ adiibenen —_- : . & Mo: id Sa 7 BL F F E T- a 2 Ap ye Sg tdi dresser. 1650 3S. Spring. NI > . V°al] a \" : be turn ‘ bbs et 4502 A N e new: sacrifice bi : Phe iVWLE and m oder furni wes wes pete “\ Canvas. reing oe sot.: open Mondays and Saturdaye till 7 p. ‘And chairs, cheap: call after ran (c} Wan LAG A en AY Rghe HN NLA I S Jeffers ) snuay, be . a: - ce new Mx tb furniahines of dwellings or « “7 ac ‘‘orced ay m.; on account of lith st. bridge broken, |. P.3n._ BOZGA Franklin. Ta TeraatT vars - a Sten : eR . © : PORCH SWING ort Va CM CLBANBR--Royal electric: pra our bid before selling, D ennia ‘ares. For | Mir oc oid at’ iach at. tena ca ee A" GGY- Black reed I Vom BH2H ~. 2 ; bie. ROOM os pgp , china closet, CNEL -—Conasisting of dining room agg ‘ PURNIT bl n > hor s ty ah : Imed oak, and tieally het real bargain A124 Ohio emt “Ss oF Dei nar * S64, icf} . 4. aS, ’ pe poe? 3 BUC, enuir iy " ) es anh As r re’ ‘ . : my : ‘ > ie? ; a : P : . 7 ‘ i Mae ; he , Se bel ~*~ : z - : =a =. } ak . owniile ia Ox us£ anges, t, i . Bas tron ans “ sFGre \e ‘ - OS ashin an 3) Sa N GE Mi lo L mar a M CLEANER-—~Eureka. tust like ne REDS Ww +4 Tse Mur phy in- oe ae beds. he ee “ FUSS@t learh, walk 2 blocks west. "ten | floor apartment - a Shenandoah : ‘aes ; net ee pri — phrey st. — = in morning. & r “ ves “i rasta) ALL dire.’ good condition, CABINET Hoostle r: ‘aan — anaes “~ = — jin. It Ni NG Re "T M SET- A ‘liam “aud M: wed oe >. - g .k— 5 — _ . ~~ | | He 7 eciane 45 : “4 ie ti cy! ‘a “th (a f, rmt am @Y d j # tA \ KE K . sed wii ‘ 1 S22 i}: te i's WN er musts Pe ative “goves. dressers; re. | - = Te iecdian oleum, chifforobe must sell aulck: ly om style: consist: 1 large buffet. ‘ee ican walnut baiahoes ae PP e na | , r | a | _ a . 2 antique pieces me eR 5850 Th ; tound oak “ dinin revin real ‘ ; 4 inorn! he : z) Faston } 4 iy anything. Home nt Ly i. 7 _ 16 Reaet As sendin ae Call BO2T) MePhersor, extension } leather-sea t d ak hogan: lavenette suite sti ” ’ irand “4% ee 116008 Ri ua °° a — a a ' : re NER toyal, $25; must sell . . eliine 4. Len ome n> almost new: ili sell at low prices. Levy teonths. 83747 S. Soring as 7or ; — (el) ‘4i F eaucirul blue enamel Cylhbbinauon. ~~ Monneriy 11 dwelilnas: Was "a al. HOLD GOO neluding ice ches ALLO N. Florissant ‘ACUUM CLEANER—Franta Premier 39 Walton, Forest Gi Slalmedg ‘ ‘ naa’ 2M Case P ‘ARD ABLE One an tic ue Ini ah UBal!l ny, a.iso fere os 311 NY } f ~* as wae _ - ‘ : . - _— = BY KNIT Hie Wil! sacrines 4 ‘ 7%, af ? “ rie-y biiat res le: lar 1 ; ‘oo ‘ - ig> dealers, 6! O44 ine 2 le high-o oven: good cont atti on. $20 39845 Paim at ay | ei. ~? oe oe brand-new KL. : cot MAClresseg ‘ id ranges, rec {° ata - oney r : - —_—__-_-__ — ; ‘ Bats! fed. : Rr ‘Dr x re OM i GG Y—Uray wic “Ker. Ty fais antique vases. 3024A Easton. (ce) —— a Rik Salad PTS os US CO ent. O gbOND § id CARPE T-B4A Gite Viet x. DINING ROOM SETS--Oak, large ‘size, con- room efficiency apartment to p a il Oo , ’ FCnvVille, — : ai aol LS ctor oer \, sist big buffet, 6 dining irs and large! ap ’ “he oe 1% , + apin rr Ee ; €, n> SEER ee . ss , bite A i AT by “abpartuient for one veur iminediaté 7 ~~ ‘ ’ . a a ‘> " 9 Wwe arte ra tear ; : , + TT tite) aoe owl reed, | good as new, CARP Ke = Runners, &iso rug for small room: extension. table and one Bers cnina closet: ; >} le; 4 \ ime it 146i ive eer 4 a 0 sins fOODs iY rooms, omptete: Ai . web) : wv eels ae —_ hy P - ‘ AN = ANER- H ae rs ve ASLTALOS _ * intings : ¥ +25 tom t ~T Vigan t you $5 Worth for A chean Pi Arse nal g£0e0d condition; cheap 450] Kvar 6 av will sell at low price. i. Vy ] \ros:, aii 8&8. .? . owe RE a - bt a , : wa YUE m Oe Peis nit ire _e , , D> ad , heater, garden , : ee ning w — ¥ 3S; Oriental rug. Ox?, $10. 1 Ani’ kh ‘| — Like new: feeabox _ " ashing sag ~~ ; RAO n 1} korest an ] Af . CO Ti ulv 2 ae, » : . ‘ , . at is . os “ eal . oe Tie M a J or "4 r) inet va P ‘ be ANG rs Qu: : Dees *% renee. Call Forest soe ' here ar aay Sean ye Seeman Sg m . ave an ranean , Oiay chere ov! ain ('a] ’ la. The iene . oP Pdnngay,.. Oo Geal ~ Palen ais oom ; : : i __ tem ore J or Delmar 386 enn's Hires ie - oO Pe Sire. ‘ ‘ ’ * . i ha ) with ‘1é r arri. Ven gas Ta rea, &1L | rt I i r di . : ‘ ri - : ‘ ’ ‘ é , : . : lee cet 2nd the a itteres an pt eat Sicha’ OCee Hee Rew, fie 4201 Maryland ay Paes NOES rere 4 ‘CTE wer: - age 7 ae: sei Mee ween 8 and 5, at 3628 RANGE~-Blue enameled Quick Meal WARDROBE—S $118 Rhenandosh. (ci GARPETS Wtd—Furniliare of all i. . he ¢ , ana ont hid : it NI: s{i_LE—tCUnalrs, china cloget, »* ° : ‘vel i ye Poo ; I. : mn Bl rs ner ~) | ver « — F oe ws ty ioe ig t tb wh. ha things: We ~BUGG) ight! y “us d co i ’ ible, CH arte Ant ique mahogar and tal ali Moare 8s airtigi al heater Apply a ' siture rooms comple wh-2 le. Yee 7 ae. 1M 24. RR narqein. 19 Ne Kroa iway WwW ALR DROBR Oak ; rit * door tiens; contents fiats, dwellings ij iF 4 1g iT ha | ‘ . 4 4 z ‘ t y & ‘ abie : ° . > it os | ‘ : 2 ‘ ; ii . i . rmsait ii, { sf bt ) oF , Re , ees . : wee. : i. > | ‘ngs for 10 yea . $15, Apply Room 502, 4461 Oliv aps Call Mgnday, 2311 Fr “an Klin’ st ret ir: n Sunday. ‘A805 Maffitt ; €@rn, new, graphophene; sacri Lo. apartment Y , - BICEtS © . LANGE ~Homa Cor mfort with water Lach. WI4+A De | aad ; ‘4 @30, rage, 4729 aston Delin.ar 634. Cabang , - a : - 7 | >. | : =o arahie> in Malone. cont ant eil thi 2180 ice box 4702A Minnesota 3 iCl WARDRUBRK—And hand-power washing u Rae __{& , ' I fle age “oe: Gaee Cage 6Or) bibs A ANGE ~Kitehen, No. 138 [wuis Andes ne STi) em DAY “RED wre That makes full-stge . bend. } , i474 \ sae ay ~ oe nee K thousands to ‘he kee k ~s us 4a ’ , ‘Dp Up BA eee e e. | | apearance, that ny Ty (a) ray seed: « a aeeicadain sa" ‘all C H AIR: Ana roc rs, mahos nv kitchen 4 , & ‘ Olas Vest . y! > biie i ocieey We " , ‘? = BON, heim » sroady ‘ - - * - -=- _ en — - wey. —_ we A: i L K O i I 18 »y ‘ Do . i nsw, ‘eAITMER™S =a » the. “te tet “te means ey. Sunday morning between 9 and 12. tr 1080 chairs, cots, iren board. 5806 oy nright. one Mi: bin on ai rar iome lap! ‘ Geyer east. arrtc , : a 5 at ane re he fi a Ox, Wil ; t) { 9ser cat tas “mt Bley tht hay ' : . . 5 . metation R adel } ; a t e*uct gl ‘ “y ers ‘ » he . af ’ ’ i " ‘ ~ga Wo . . 9 uncalle ———— “SRE ay Pee AE ~ + ; ~~ page —— *!| won 4 pa ge San: ate v cb pact dan f+ §6190KIN Asse ewing ima contents o eeatae rent, A new Bridge & Seach, pri 9%, 6. 1118 & Ewing af alled for i I. Kikb—Samoples, -cheap. vi> W®& ‘ HAIR- Large fiber reaaing Chair, with — to atistebeil he = $2.50), i —, chine and rs: ot - icles eaving. 441T det ge: - b volta 1 #A.fOn, Siignt A Marter. 40814 N. Broadway brice & : . . ae . We ror old and We tw 81 new Mo enell fills i “ng you; (e) magazine pocket; used three weeks; will rond condition, $2; evenings after enmsivant in ous, Oy Ca re ply .1127 | Ba wa — ont eta foe WASHING MACHINE--Water power wi) Feather Co. Auto call Delmar 865, Forest 2. Wi th ‘bar. . FUT Wit? a. Reed “bin “head T4il, — Sac rifice; also two smal!] rugs. 5040 De! Cc j vy NI , he . > - i ‘ i. sii, 4 ri he i 4s ) "Sea 1olia. T2 ‘ \ hae . — a le ot pa L ’ { "ins 2 ; 1C-j rac, rye ts ryscet ’ ‘ o4 . ; - w re ° - “> ‘ ‘Tr. ~m : ; v 4 : ‘ ° «i : ar ' : as . . : : Ts . i¥ . w ‘ Pair s System : thes | | - ‘ wag reed, =S09 st ‘ HANDE L T> -RS- wo, fine, combination " mee SA Lucas. — a mecelaneous good tf gue ’ ' 1) . : pit. ii . 83S | (sravois fc") mn > te Combination, neariy hew 4441 ; >t bargain S24A Westmins Lh highest prices for. eld and new toate ryt ie en . : i nie we 2 ’ , ‘ ; - - ane ee -4 FUDIMLS . . ' _ . a ; ° va hia \ ‘ for TAG a nalieninnaner amen om wringer, law mn mower, rug, €x7T; ro ker. DRE + pe R—Walnut: be and preng - afernoon at ‘lock at 3 Jules baa re wae : : ry one ~~ na an Bis ga of the . ~ = : wd es me Wer eee « (Cc) { HIF | ‘OROBE Onk: fins condition, rensun- DRE Sh Large Hird S eye mapie: is rigerator ald poet i, Chairs, rocaecrs, fron VW ASHING MACHINE | > ler, ane re} ? : : : .- . . . a ° " os Our ‘uncalled NGM ‘ARRIAGE. (aray reed; exchange for , aiile (a! Monday eM) ‘ass. polder ak dresser. chiffonter. S228 Faston. ling rug; als lining rr suite, $40: | ALE lefferso! * RANGE cr URE Wt ‘ noverns! “arth ' : . sever : — a ree a are iin ANGE—C t ‘ ' , . — —— ” ; Ory oe f his — ‘ Sine: | ge regs) “ee - white « na nel WASHING M AC *HINE Cheap ims §=Macdi- : | JI orget 210M. ‘ ° before 12 on Monday. Sols Eus- | hon st. rik Bit» i 16 ' from private fedroom } Lnlete StS j s* s 27 oe r : , . : . | y; good order cot 1908 Oregon ay " , te} oe oh . ’ > rhOUe i, CheAD nis Orning 6A2 j . ithe . drapery: leaving city. a oak servina table, 203% De ‘> . = ‘ ‘ ig _ —— — mint 40. 48 to BO sizes. fe th — reasonable 1274 lab lie, exer anaes. : 1 - a Seer ees DPICSSER rie rdrobe: cheab. seo S. pain models Vests, 0. ~ Pan “a BAKY CAR KI AGE Hrown wieker; g00U ‘ ‘Hie } ‘OROBE- —And “dressing nyt ith , . aise , oie ocubhy Cw n “ aston + . , td 85 Ra $1. >, cond itio n:. Bw 4810 Bt Larvuis ay (hoodfellow ay. { *olfax TU . 1 RES “eR . : ' Ph ' ’ ; a Onah y Witt ; Crh . *}* |] ; ————__———- van. aS: DFACHCALY Rew. Inquire 3639 Sulll- Ww \ li M. \CHINE b; t j ive 1446 we bs SR os 6 41 : Pn Shenson = 5 eae Re eee Saeweeet. 2 Be Ply Pee Pe eis I ‘ ana } .2rs, Oty i iy iano: The » i : rts : ‘ \J ; beau vo atic Wash g ‘ j ith Ss tC Lee r ° with rt cer, , ‘ —* ‘eer Gee oa mK allied for BABY ¢ CARRIL. ,\GK— (gu-vari. ( ‘ark O4y (Hit rOKOBE- Ink and goiden oa k ’ — Delmar 201°] (GR) ing ¢ oot 4_y LY ada \ Si ' anetand. H \NGK— i ane ee Sa aay oj also — ‘ arpe ( sweeper! 147 =. Sprin el Pt *RNI PURI wr on _ +845 cow fur- Pind. en ; unda Vs 6 Washin gton., } powers : large sizes: almost new: W ii] } es om Sc : 7 ae ie Bar 9 aes oy . oe 7 . iq* i = RE LD sr Orr plete ’ like new; “latest +3 1e i. fe 7) suite h, -_ : 7 ving ainelien .- a B ote - 4 > ia>. ew ha rtar ’ sample; will sell cheap. 202 35. roaagway = . 4 oS Sve covers : + > ae We tmingter, first floor west. Cabany tia: dademsite sulin wining eat kitchen nie’ room hicieanan: Seaate : Ox -N w; Charter Oak heater. 8611 ~ ay. — p ra paar oe FPURNITU RE Wid.--Get our bid: enot cash; iwhings leetrie n, Steinbach & 1 SS Se ee argatt Sun morning. 4327 Kaston. (c) ontents dwellings. flats. Cent 59 RANGES—- aaa ae he | ; - - ’ Ma Ve : rceonuse ‘ary . let ‘ Oss, tt J é j 7 Sldeboardg His lLe|- Mea! \ i} . e a " alin " VW Ast Ni} \ ( HINE Kd POO £ new ——— Meal; will sell for cash at low price. Levy tt 1A : pow ag ¢ “Old De FURNITURE Wtd,- Padiy: PR . “18 oe ; re tallor mace and mn BARY furers: €10 to $20. Pgs best BABY CAKKIAGE—Reed, good condition. wan sk ror; Our Cleanin . ay ibyy ; se ‘ a. lepartment: a Victrola or lil ‘ary table 1417 P ark. ‘ “HIFFONIE eee Dining table. buffet. foal DRESSER Muhogan' musi cabinet. locker, | eV af , 3 . - ‘ aril 4s a a a 5 a ’ oot i zn , : : _ ton ay. (¢) Po. A. } Sn — a - ee . ' == WASHING MACHINE-—Waterpower ; oak. to fear: \ 7 = ‘ ; ‘ ia b ; LANGKH Giue combination gas and coal bany 4898 o a ’ latest note! doz or Boer each. vy o!| - _ whee! Powe TTT 7 7 ae OAVY O11Ve dru b VW oo} mh} rts washed ic) ( THIN a ao l (dS) he] Oak: fir 16 condition (‘all Monday “ay Je ren. f ; ° : Bros.. 311 S. 14th st. (c) (ail Monday, between 8 an . ' c price. Deall, 22190 Gravols. } claws Al $21 ner doz. or each BABY CARRIAGE ‘White reed; reversible Mondav. 2801 Cass. DRESSER—lIvory: 3 ireasing table; 1 ae aS ae - ila aaa sitiletaails ie ae ‘at . r } iie silik it’, hile ‘ a — = ° ” odin nam — or each 7 2NITURE—Contents of 4-room flat: ev /A-— Large top icer, white enamel,’ RANG ES Almost new; all makes; nice ‘om te ak ’ 7 ‘ ® { - . — MACHINE conditivon ood: 7.5 . ' , > aoe ¥ overalls and ty i. good, $17.50, Grrapd é { re And ‘buffet: Very reason hogany bed, gas range, wate! power Ww: asii- nt f ha . Le ov. Se a went Sit = > Easton av -” NX, erything in) perrect condition: ‘ ne-hack oOunds capac \ ‘ o- . : a Mving-room suite. brown mahogany dining : capacity. new" 3827 Lee. bination ranges; all guarantees WASTING peed once, switt, | FURNITURE Witd.-—@mal ‘ = av Pty V re i i ' - 2, Side : » : = ~~ 4 ; I ' dit tesla u cel, $5, also fish aquarium : : ne iia wt fe = _lomew e f " ‘ j ame i¢ - = aE . quality; reasonable price. Box L-319 Pog. repaired, serviceable e« Stk ’ . as re tc) ing machine, pictures, etc S| NOW cas 2 As Mle ( ‘AR R IAG} Ke Reed: excellent « Ty eee aie ; - a he stead per 100, $8.60 per doz . : b he nes Oona; NA CLOSET—Oak, a! on ) k (e in rin , 4 or ere ; $10; also sulky, $5.50; : > ; as ane new ; earet nur "tar Lar re room suite. davenet ‘leetric pr le sow gyom., SIL-18-15 S. V4th st, ing wringer; cheap; this morning te ach y, $3.50; bargain. 5328 Bue k’ is high-oven range. 4025 Ju niata. (i; EDEN WASHERS—Demonsire tors, at lib- ing machine a) | use 5 a Roy pom gow. sb AI esa ce) RANGE -1, combination, and ot! er furni veane. Mawters oom int - eral discount Box Y “47: Post. -Dispate h. +3 : 4 y a 4. re oo at SOLE s1Ste Tel ee , oe ae : Pa. ‘ . =" ’ = ; ‘ : : than Monday OSSD Crarfield, ist floor. (c) IA Le)s white enamel inside; v Lure; first-class condition; practically new; | WASHING MACHINE-—- Water power ana =6Dispatch. — kitehe aT r Re 3844 _Delmar $1 y other furniture, Apply 5601 8. Broadway. wrineer, in vood condition. 3537 Arkansas a — eee eee —" woe ——{ Riverside 1644 (chi ax ictor 2OS@E fe) a LtA RE Wid. — Badiy, ¥ amounts Water OF; waterme! ons: a row ee ag . —_—_—————— ——————— NS | ng , . a contents ats aweill'ngs hee 4 . hd REFRIGERATOR Large opal; $50. 8507 | WATE HEATER Ruud instantaneous, No Schober, 4455 Page. Del eons. aes pos a Far > “e ~ f I A ee EE OP e% cotton bre er he o : ove tT Pe ee eeeeret 1 wart OSET ‘ 4 hy : oo Baty hone» to ABY CARRIAGE—Reed: excellent ~~ condi- | CHINA CLOSET —L —— wolden oak: cheap. : 1 | 0 . es BO. en: $17: ‘aree Pha bed $6 1 wis N. Broadway. ie > = E &. T RIC WwW A hy R { ‘rvetal: \W ill Se 1] Th ee a ottoms und sre : . : ed, * 83128 Ne- ween en ——— heap BS 0 Post- Dispatch MURNITURE--Large, handsome aho ar y suitabl for riding, surveyors aud breske._ es CHINA ¢ ‘LOSET— Quarter-sawed oak combl- - : =e bookcase, $50; carved walnut chit rabi 5 able Cahbanye 401°2W (Cc) # ' ; @ top table and sceiatnlgreeeren—npe~dien —~ | . 34th id ’ >? *e , - . ‘ ‘ i { CO 4 { Veen t : . — ew aetna Pa aedauemunaianid i + int 7% =? { TCUhKE—New an Nahi Ss ipesue | ¢,+1>1 ae m — --- — ME - seouls, fire condition, $3.0% ae hild’s iron bed, like new, $10. 18380 COAL RANGE —Bridge & Beach; $25. 1910 /FOT LDING PE 1) Now, 4141 Minnesota. (7) 3s. eniffonie ee wy ind Saree yee a A thE DONES-—S7: gas range, $7: chifforobe REF RIGS RATOR- -Small, _top ice 7.00; rect from factory to users. (. V,. Mannin PURNITURE. Buu - ~ a os i ag Wacerpraot ta riauling : BED A d | t ] | et Prairte. G ‘OL. DING BkED—Cheab 228 Alaska 0 avene (tes rugs carpete brass ” i] d en S20); Iron beds. 85; mattresses, $2.50: con- Qui Meal gas range $7.00 534i Wells Mfg. (Co : 610 N_ Sarah. Lindell 3080. {e) maists of w —— , a nia S-repin Fess active, specia Ce vO Cach, wo A BR Wainut marble wash stand and ets eee Pie waa Fay ear — eae - bad ~ is a ~ r% ogee goleum rugs SIN. Slack Cat Furr c Bey ey" ie 7 , “i it bedroom euite” ma hag. ‘s. izes 2 oO.” — ‘ ; 7 OAL R. ANG b— -Blue enameled; 850, 015 N Pp OL DING RED Like new; fine, large 1s Springs and mattresses, Very age - re . ade Urn. )., Ris ih Sa Ra TORS Samples, at bargain WATER POW K bt W ASHING Al Ac HiNnNk ; ivin ro , gulte ” ; pws tent flies » Z¢ s vx to ‘Os a4 I from mart! center table. S141A Ohio. j Broadw ay. , fel \ irror. 8 4) Oliv e Ke re rit at heaif the ohh i iit to eP- l +3 Bal 1iWwa ’ s ~ ic? nrices : : N Broads AY te) "The oe le brat et i ‘affield: give na trial free _ } on ~~ SPY ase i} re iy > Ries. = mt Nene ‘ . 7 ‘ ‘ . fa . winr ‘1 . _ . . os —y ae , . m > ‘ dis ; ' *e ; . ’ cn ~ ve . . liable peopl Wwe wil uy, move or store ICh A PLinasl (7ooU ondition, cheap. 21GSA REF TTT Ht ie KR Side cer, 4000 Mera- Mieinmever Washing Machine Co., Factory | nlete to party who will rent flat $ °C 4158 *) Agent 1 het }? ine st fc) lie Tonty Vy letear S285 “il le eee ee a —— TW DAE Pe Ow OE wo } n —— - egies a Geeerewtiona, large aad ermal) lots cone nts fisata. cwellines hiehest caeh prices, en ee a a LPAI AN he Ri A Py 42 —_—_ = — 30 each. fED—_\v —— CD—Vernis-Martin full size ° l - | A —- ~~ 60 carry a lerge line of rcrand-new ; “gh ogy | ze, complete, COAL RANGE- ~And gas range: reasonable. FOLDING BED—(iood as new. ‘all 2OOR.; ou Our ' one + 1; supplies. such as Bradley wool] 4 en also child Ss hed. ne of Kaston, ’ j 418 § Garfield. NO oth st () ids iey mont * 7 ls Santeat rte ae eA 20 ri ‘e “. i * mec, : ee al : mackinaws, ¢hitts, dres: (D—WRh coil + rings a i : nea ra ae | ie Tae ante ; : ~—" ——— — - : = rON BEI eet no ann oe Oe eee > cheames on Tg 'WoobD STOVE—And d ie ‘ine engpeneers j ss bots, “child's | ~ brass er! i}. Bast peroes: also | ( ‘OAT, R ANGE— Charter Oak: Al condition. FOLDING BED One makhegany, in first-, KL RNITU +> liouse hold ant cacate if , aE. i Ping. ren ae tre “ and LiVing RE K RIGE ERS A TOR- ~-Medium size, At smal! nl An¢ arum $7 liv \ can FURNIT URE \W A N° C OS IAA Lami. class condit 9 vac sleane g rn at le _size. $5: barwain for some body, ol Page. eae sialic ial | Al le refrigerators never us sod BED— —Mantel fol — bed, with mirror ¢ and — _ nen r 8 ‘ab on 401] acuum cleaner —s fow dave: sacrifice if sold at once; beau- 7\77 eee — —-- + noes a AUCTION —Tuesday. commen ing “10:30 . @ at $49.05 $6) grade at 839.95; $50 hed springs. 4670 Page,’ d| COAT, RANGE—Bbridge & Beach, and all _“t#el._cabany 6 (c)'| tiful six-piece American walnut bedroom Sr ~ | REFRIGERATOR—Duntley vacuum cleaner. | Aye cid goods of every description: mitst | i frrent havers ef encordband fivaiture i gon. i. . si kinds of furniture. 2839 Neosho. K 1. (¢ Dae E AM }? Ke ‘aut iful mahogwany lb ise ', suite, chippe neds ile : - Ten ) eec’er golicd j , ; r rig S15 3438 L> . Lele A \ ree: | hab. ey ae. NEY, A kK enner! — “% . ett. ri thin vz too Altima, il or teo jar f , ¥ ; If ; ED acireo tive, . fron, wit i d ah? oan : om ’ . ah } ; , Untiica, = be sold to the highest bidder. Oliver Tlast to handle: | me for us ret igerators are made of eolid mak, tr 7 $12: j } spr hz an mat- ( ‘0, AL R ANGE i Jlue enameled Quic k Me ~al. and silk shade A ith cover, yy niassive - ge nogany (i sd ns room Stilte . thire ple (‘a I iM a>. “ MT? ne 7 ike new : ino f the 4 R EF k IGE RA TOR Side-icer; used m4 months. Auction Co., Auctioneers, 2000 Morgan mt b os . ; et pric oe offe read Phane Me and meted lined and are worth cub} s, today only. A251 Pi age. : ced ‘hests St ’ ie opper massive overstuffed imported (Chinese , oa a ca t e convinced FC. RAKF ‘) re et 3 TEE Cr oT pe © ———— £146 value for $90: slightly used, 15 N edar chests, 4 inches long, coppel I \ hin t) MBSA § Jefte 2 4106A Lucky (e%9) he CFR 42 CO. : waked. Officers’ hew Vy $18.40 bed. BEDMUM mM SET -~A meal ican walnut. period; Broadway, r . . . feo) bande d, ] axminster rug: all used ¥ lapestry lis ing room sulte, x] rues, - : ——* - : rson = en ; Riz PRIGKRA TOR- “35 Ibe - fine condition “$i eres ; aaah NV Market _at. tt, _namant 94%6_ ent 74 tom) yf ote each; clothing rolls, $10 _S27h Hew, 4417 Lucas, eee et agecpecg Aiea an aie hiata seai ae month, at ba rei iin. 4°O1 Marvliand av. ! taka lamp, phonograph; call’ Monday * ta. L\BINE' l, ike new. bog 499% A 7 Cleveland -_ “ . shai ‘ NEWLYW WE DS— Cin » Orp OR ruNIT YY FOR ¥ 4 eacn BEDR« OM SEBT—Chane agg a COMBIN ATION RANGE—Buck’ Ss b! ue enain- -le Dard? ’ . ; nt a eran iets pric ° hist. _Kend pone Be tin ed ne ile 10 to efete oth a on) el .and ice box. 2623 N. 20th. -() I" OX T ERRIERS- yo fem “ a * mets b all PURNITURE—_High-erad food KITCHEN CABINET—Never been used; $35. RR RERIGER ihe Large side-icer; vargain.| Kp EP ING. WE CAN Ff . THREE Urn ure AT) e@ * * “hec order, ic! a I acts «conn, + Phra OR A ctl i. ete tae teh AP MY See Vv eh pay aman aye ~ ’ Us ‘ ay . . eae : Rrade wuo be i t its i,2 ‘ote Lis er . : 4 n a ° if goods are to be shipped pareal BEPROOM SUITE. Mahogany, 4D: -to-date | COM main W088, i: ~ pete ASE—Golde a oak. hefore -_ 0. m Sunday \ letor SBN ‘ . me room sultes ur . LNORANY, Sit oT “ - = - ra : = " ¥ ' a tc) RE ‘hk RIG kK RA TOR— }-door. ” '75- Ib ‘y used : two St. 16 iT ; * ee 1 SEI apy R NIT ERE. TOR ‘ “ALL , FORES. 5025 OR DELMAN ts 4, not pleased, will return your money Btyle: bargain, ( “all Monday. 201 c nas. _ barge n. =. weffe son. Bene ic ) Pr + RNISHINGS of 2 room entietnn tlat lour. cane e eS su 9 er Aa. ‘I a Pitu.N (ABI! Ned j Ke new; also eiec- = “ p+ , £107 50: ay Furniture of all desc riptions wanted. cea ne “epAy -harg - ” woo die hin “kk to us BED RC MM “GET Ele ~ . ( ‘OMBIN AT ION S TOV E B uck ss: oth ” fur- $: 1M) t & t Sid ‘ t , ‘ , _ “¥ . } . i ore ‘ a | Renton 452 months’ B25 (irs ind LAS. H "a AL KER FU R a » AL ; 1 19 , , Yr plete furn te) ina® if r we lings of ama!) , ta. A : j ‘ ‘ € ’ Oo Sie al t mah any _ : 44- > t ¢ ' ren 2: South e: Immediate pos- pity. . ' * oe i"¢ I Li d ih } as FRED ORE Oe)” = - ° +a: : , cee... 7-1! OCUST. Y : r ‘ . u eer: par VAGi r Ange HOUSE CO. at Seeea es gan ogany; $800 uiture. 8080 Lucky. ____| session. Box 0-112. Post-Dispatch. | hogany,. damask, ca vd du do Ki vie Sl Hoosier; white enam- tt “Good condition. 41064 (ony | Ot TENNIS ROS ot ' . ; ie. sinensis . . cies Bee oe” a pene _— _ — Pk 7S ding it mattress, S382: #-piece e e ne ea areal ’ mp j el eee : he ERE EE EET: an ‘ Biel (es) ’ ‘arpe rs COMBINATION RANGE. ‘Su rT evior; practical- . Spare Vas ? ne ‘ : . like new: sell bargain. Call Monday. og eager > yore ers ma- oa - ah gptnny Genie Wine on Watt. PED ROOM SET—Aand carpet. 8922 Minne- |" "), new: will wacrifice. 4214A,N. 14th at, fF rh vee as AUC ONeRy. Fhe | S. ody, Uving room oe. ean) Wil Marker st | _____** | REPRIGERATOR— Steel, white starch | WE re yee aE EB m hos sy ma- HOUSEHOLD GOODS Wti.--Will pay Bae in } ort Worth. T . and © dye BE D hild’s or en eta ———s a rg OOMBINAT ION RANGERS New. blue. erav inwe of oe eras all} oe 4967 Tor ae — os: yapoal as : i “ : ets , ‘ a Kirche: CARINET Landau. oak sliding rt gy 100 pounds; ow her leaving ¢ el 1104 Pine at. é, a the dollar for furniture rugs Vie hich will be ready for business 600), lawn mA d's oe We Do ‘ yl st 1 Suen, and black. standard make; $10 to $50 for r bi.: mahogany Yr bedroom suite. RSUSP O-njer: 7 ‘ e eC an en . é aide a excellent ondition: reasonable. 4048 Ick . NN aS : 7. te ia St ee 6 ae sneeeee PO} aes (ireenburg, Lined i} 6nil m= ie? fi enable us to serve our customers _—- toes Grier vour old range given in exchange; 90 days; Circassian walnut bedroom set, also olf! ls ) _ 7 sete’ EeAst eS REFRIGERATOR Extra ‘large, tile “ines, Notice, Furniture Buyers ; HOISEHOLD Goops Wrd--all kinds. r dispatch. ae ay 3 White 10, and mattress. prac eye eo eal eash. H. Waa«ner Furn, Co., ils ory bedroom suite. imported and Royal ‘ocher an avenport, Anne an Ii ‘HR! ABINET —Dining table, coal and | ~~ pounds capacity; $40; big bargain rik Pav cash in 3, GO and 90 days and save Black Cat Furniture Co.. 114% 3, Broadway Teo ~ Pr —— = rand 198K M ¢ Je fersor — _—— , (CF S FURS ar ae BIZeF dining R= il fur- te ; P “S] IF alker's 2-22 wv aan 4 ldeboard and vernis Martin > I fferson, . : F ae NM per cent on your furn! ture, rugs and stoves ts ntral S12KT a te as reas s ISCELLANEOUS WANTS SEDS 2; chairs and two stoves, 3415 Ore- COUCH Leather: good condition. 34214 Me- ‘tile-lined ie + ay sieonkenite aM 1) id ed. 4408 Arco a\ RE PRIGERATORS— ALL STYLES: SIDE LANGAN BROS., 18th and Washington. (64) HOUSEGOLD GOODS Wd. coll a Me Kean. Sidney 2939R. hem ile-lined refrigerator, practicnily | Ga ‘HAN DELIER—Quit: ! Ths KITCHEN CABINET —Land $15; | tS: W AND SLIGHT- { : ~~ econvinee you thar Greenburg wi Na EI EET AE . ae ainienianainis — — *y ' . eo we »3 rac} cS Fa ‘ AX ahs 4 st icy he) aes ; a PLN Ey naau &1: > good OR Fire INT TC ER NE A . } & | tT nbhurg wtil ay wea. —Men's. ladies’ slettel: ED-White « nameled; spiral springs; good COU ‘H Drop side, now &65.75. National onaliy fine 10 , re "edition. "aaa | Phin ae condition; eles tric fan; girl's bicye le. S417A LY USED: AS LOW AS si. rv... SO ERE | SE E r. o BA KE ra & C ( ). arepoet phe s for furniture, rugs, furniture. rugs. stoves; big rices, Fe. « Bul tit ion; S10. OS Garfle 1d. BRET SE" Fur, : ("oO 1109 F ranklin av. back mehoganv living room suice: in fact. t WAS TU] NE STON Jul } al. iurne Park av. ; ‘ A ND Usk D . (TC HE N ( *ABIN ETS; T bs) | Furniture and rugs at pr ices you can af- TORS. _ jd Aindeil iit “fi .? oe hipping 3.. el, DUR, Gran Pe Ri 1? rt Te » buvs double hed. m: ittress. springs A "TF IT- ( COMP L E’ E: CITCH- REF RIGERATOR ;} used. which were unredeemed for storage Central! A427. ‘ot - ps - " - DAV EK NET TE " umed oa and neg hit iow ane eine tinea » ihe . .e,% £8 : : N f . 4 rely . f kR A! M4. =| "RN- | 9 i charges in our two large Storage Warehouses; Ol 8 } GOODS Wea aA ¥ . = Eh UNIFORMS Wtd.—Must be ip ED— Mahogany: complete: springs and mat- chairs: leaving city: no dealers. 2001 WAds PIRNITURE 311 Lafayette. Deleon tanner te 4) a ae ee ed S AN CHAIRS; ggg Pz ra ey see you here | largest stocks of used goods to se'ect fram in af tt ge poten peat ‘to pon yy moe: State haw hark ané "Mo. tress; guaranteed clean: bargain. 623A or ENETTE flak: perfect: condition; must PURNITURE—Household f TT ll kind Po hide SB i Sd. 0 OF + . 7 a ' WxIl2 FELT COVERING: the city. Don't forget to et ant prises before! apartments and residences, pianos. sletrolas ey r. = _G, 8m ith, é larkaville. | 10, Gertie! mt ay, vais eel! tea Shy knt? tiemilton ter wood A iition. oneoN A commit a Pay DING CHAIRS. BE SURB A aoft ~: ondition noe obtect: we yd | R17 8. Rroadway - 425A St. Louis a lnatioen ' sa +> ge Suick Meal, : mirror. . oveen, IOt Cates. | ——— J. " . . + 7 “— o Sea —— — ’ - - — Solomon, 1219 N Tefferson. Monday. 926A Lexinatén av. aw: reasonable. 4 Rt. Lo ts fu sy ee ten. POR THE RENTAL OF FURNIT BS STOVES wis id heating sloyee, met te ee: ) ft . — “Ww oon = % , “ry LIGRARY ABLE—Hall seat, hatrac with . ‘ y . ‘all 9728 Arsenal. e >| EDW. A. LANGAN FURN. CO., Se Re | l Ib RAR Y SET—Rug, bed and springs, oO52 | Se, Meg TWIN BABY BUGGY Wit4.—Or go-dart. 120° Powe Hoedi: mont, fc) et And coal Including dressing table; : on 4f2 ys re Broadway. a ©) , = . I gk roon la io Gdeaiers (KAS RA NGE Quis kk Me a) ¥ deli . and eon Kosa : — ~ j AQGQGress Md. brand, idel &. : used short time; $1505. 1202 8. Broadway. Dave AVENE. NETTE- Fine condition: also 7 == e "RNISHINGS —e antennae of = conus: = Per *f fnaranteed: & lila setferson. te) If LIBRARY | TABI ES RIG Beautiful new Ox12” Wilton Turkestan ; We take your used furniture In exchange Bb SURI fall us he ae “Gi seneré l or Wests r ‘Elec irle Be BEDR M } fo%4) leather parlor set; reasonable. 1201 N, bg lege renting, 807 N. Theresa, GAS RA NG E a4 a ‘i and con- i ne neat ue: ae sO in at aes ye.. _, “or — rite at Sty fureitars ode | Big ay Nees nb oe Be, art as. na —= _r : | ’ TT lies 5PTTT TT RTT qleather J} . “Sao e a nect: TS. Jefferson {o) oe Ri°Gs—-Fo like new Wi lton velvets; also cash, F al us. yb e ot8 or Centra wa . ate th sxenpnee fer move oD as? 2ne eer St semery mee bee 4 | t bed. | ir PR PN aCe PSEA we FURNITURE Tapestry. davenport: sum wh = ; es ied ath vel ‘ F v7 "Y iE fur or ies! ity . | saegten oS - y “en — : Mr Mearen. 826° 9th ae.t telephone “Oy al oa dl reasonable, Call Sunday. 3043 DA\ ENETTE ae 1. nna piece, reese oak: rer rue. chatrs. 4017 Me Phergson, Apt. B (3 1% ber i Like new; will sell cheap. R A A LW AY SAL\ AGE furniture lea Ing eqty 188 Kensington apy ay hanes. — rept ne t, — eSB packtr wv Keiner entral 421R, Olive tai 1 AVENE Ts 6 mT 3 -pipee “= 56 | et Oe | uIT Alabama. , ee hist a. ee a call te a as » RUGS-—Oxls Wilton; "x12 Axmineter;, siight- outfit. $898.50; 88 dow MO “ ; ytee ee comes |} yt | F LRN] TURE 4 rooms, with Victrola, $623; Gas RANG ie ay ick biaale’ ip or gene, a Be s- ba se. Bch solid . dl table, $9.00; ee aned 3747 Sse ring ai i 0); $s down gpd “ a eek; BFST ¢ AS HT prices: “paid “tor mer. ondh and ful. td..A two-wheel gas t ‘a BE walnut: 12 Wil 1 - 10u ome ~ rent $19; bath. S28A Bremen av. A> ' 5 neh table, select quartered oal@top, a. cae _- as ranges a8 iow as ‘O, refrigerators, niture Chas Ginsberg, 2021 Shenandeah We A wo. nel was 3 ; . et: twe Ox ton velvet rugr. 734 ~ — — tlon ] ] Mii n 1 tes 8 YE, post effect. regular $25 kind, $11.80: “Gy A iy ter, Oxi12 : and 6x: also stair vt kitchep cabinets. $21.50; dining | a ache r Baya ard. } nA* ENWTTE —| DAV ENETT E—Massive golden oak, leather fitt. ge ar eB aie Bea gg Ba 2 itd. Newspapers, magazines. m = $¥nno upholstered: excellent condition; guaran- | ToRNITI RG ; C oat Wau te 7 ; 2 eo ee uick disposal. Special discount | RUGS—2, 9x12; 2 m3 | — R. Bomont 1687W. Busy Bee, i gies SUITE—Beautiful quartered * | teed clean. 5328 Kaston. me roa ‘urpets and lineolum. RO05A 2.15 ‘ La ROOM S| ‘-piece, good con- RUGS Ox12 Axminster, R _- 1.6 ton, Ca lela) (ce) — - -- na ian . es ae te = dele Bot) 20) Gran ! eae? 1c) kitche hen cabinet pad a ge. i CONTENTS 3 room fiat: no dealers Moe NEED good need furn fure ary - erice no one ; oe Petts ‘ ING ROOM SBET--: yeces (‘all Sunday Kt 6k. Be autiful xl? blue ‘hinese ae Hiatne ay hiert Central 4788 Olive 4405 Meutkhue- iad Man's: “medium eiZe, ze, 3905 5 Botaale ae PF aes cata le eR oi TSP Sao ae ‘all yj d Iss2w., EDROOM SET—-Mahogany:; chifforobe, a oal d odd davenettes and daven ran ——_—_—_——_— & dresser, davenett t, jit tabl t | A piel ells : I Bros. Vi rive Reed 2 - ps » » a , 7 - s i , ‘ 4 or gS Wid—About 300-Ib. capacity: give Bi: beds, springs end iy ieathress. Call Stender, | pte? rig" 7 gl tay mee cients OES T oT) Pe aE ‘ . rtieulars and price. Box ¥-400, P.-D, ae *1' Rhenandoal ‘ciate r . ) 311-138-168 8, 14t TS: it eatin | O% RNITURE--Foer 3 rooms; goad as new: "acd ry fan. Victor xX wi PR _ Virgin ‘il sacrifices: call a 1°1°A | = b DHAND “Sok "tx 4 p bulldi “Tonty. Se oe oF | MONKEY CAN BUY; 6115, CASH OR TIME. FroeRNITURE—For 3 rooms; all or separate. 4? ae COOM SUIT High grade; and din- velvet; also household goods, root hysliaty t range: elegantly furnished: $750. 407 Pon mont “SOT. Central 55a » cne ; “¢ Cem — ar’ " sryro vw ‘ oe : ad ’ owe 5 sts : " 74 IRe f 2 _ im : i" ; ritive ~ | ‘ » vila ret ih - ay ce * “Ka cowner, 4 time ble ‘ ; " eo or on 4 vf 4 eweat rice Rov, aan Laclede. ; EDROOM s SUITES Two “slanant Berses tee wy 'H. WALKER FURN. CO,, 1117-19 LOG a K R805 Cass GAS R AN! re Ss Fac tors sre: some Quick —-— “ia ay. 404) Ashland, a om h, et bargains aie Wr pe P ne ighes’ ¢ _ OF iene - 2- “anev eur o ° cle Z? +4 é te ae ' va ds bs ‘ we " } erheaibit ‘ . doninitie ats ‘ ’ AV iiGi ihe ee fs os carr ' r) af) > Ce ereon" ’ ) to weiT 0 wus . . . med TRUNK 140, =i) buy, la iat ' BEDROOM SETS—Beautiful dining and dav- barenin Ania Nebraska 6 ) North Merket, oe ‘* ‘ srs 1% Lee , 1So2W rs L Ww pri er 3 motor. O6O017 Etcel av i‘ab HORSES AND VEHICLES tte ie > Oe enette sets of the latest pattern: large nes — Se 7 ae Kr NI TT ?Kh—A-room house: no dealers. Ate UAS ; i , ven rood eonditior yo ‘ “oN kT nt ninhog@an'’ Kis SPECIAT REX REGS ; Yx te ene : Sass PAPER Wt. Ana magazines; Bes Sortment of graphophones, stoves, reo DAVENPORT--Luxurtoue: h-foot tabestry. niv S-pAaay 47°R N. Brelid ay 2 C702 Manola Q508 weat on Natura! kitene rs “r ' , a ‘other 4S TAYW AM #5: AT . } : a! : HE MSTITCHING MACHIING Wrd (pod PASTURAGE for d ‘ _— - ve - 4 . , . ie be . " ss ~ Por > : a oan 80a ’ . » ’ reer Ss) Ts : "TF. - ; ‘ we modhatr ! J fC hiishel in. 120s N Lu ffing . LOWEST PRICE ' Pe actin : pummenng . PAST! RAGE Wanted. hereee and ) On oF . ' a VW itl 1¢ \ LTBOPN [hy head in Minn Pmaaeture . Mehantz ‘ ha 1 100 |be. for waste paper, $1 Gnd rugs; cash or liberal terms. Las $18. would cost S115 new: also oak and Tye Nii contents f + rooms | ‘idler leather rocking chair, $5; sacrificing. because ' + age 9 . — . : . a : = hi ® heer ple 1420) (300 Ife \ low ic) : ! ; “A M } e eng ‘ nar Lal i {elem eT eo ‘ he tify — : tA, CH, ul tie re! . sa ere pe eautiful bul T Rae | H. WALK | ’ ‘% ' eon ie ffl’ & (jrarc lime?’ t Piiversioee teiwe agaziner. Cull Central 4007R ag & Mm Franklin ay ne dea! (all Apt. will call: elty or SUM: i ROOM FURNITURE —Privat | ule aie necessary; no deaiers. A » — —-+-— _—-—-— —--- ag te —Privere ee : : 6 eather covere: - ind other . nathan ent @ir (Dhl oOo Fallo ‘ «Dd Pi mahogany chifforobe: full size. satin finish | 2 8. Grand ay, Grand 461 4J. a FU RNI TURE—3 rooms; mahogany case dav- A geet, Pog we * . — 2% pores atte ~~ Sa eg ee ee _— tak ——— ~ ~ } TE PAPE R WANTED a Tass bed, box spring and mattress, also 2 SHE “Ana hall rack; electric shower. 1235 enport aL : no dealers, RS31 Arsen: al. — meena : SANITARY COT—And twe pads $i Rear. SEWING MA Ae HINE With uote e a. meme d beds on springs. 634 W ater- Temple pl, : ld oe fc) Vv ic for = le a a SR RSE eT ee 16? ‘ ‘ ‘4 gil ‘ Meal, high ven} ; .C OOM SUITE Marsive mal : ; "TOD Chitpew a - . —- A OT 1 WAN TED q an Cabar v te) | R nd “wate wer washer F UR NV r v Tuesday; brooms, bed, ward practicall " ‘harter Oak ay ia apestry rar table amp 0 TARY Touch 83 Kiteher tubie 7 ING 4 . ; cash price paid for all kinds. — _ ‘cebplaieeapicntn DESK— Rol l-top, and water-pows een s ays 1B , ware , ' aw Binge SANITARY col ee ' AHI 7 re . a 3. WARNERS W e mi . he P - 24 ._ ve ‘ ot hy ay h u ehold goods rohe eh a table, cupboard, pictures HrBRe, aute na y N I ; rey“ e 4 i : . " ' - M7 play el plano ru ‘ 4 ’ re riw Ke r daert ty artis ; ri ’ if ’ rr A t. F ta ~ ona and parte. & KON 2019 Wash, Central 1 618. «j BEDROOM: SiT Walnut; bargain: also blue OT Tinton. anc ; as (ce) ine S rdiwa (o) Lae 32°9 Shenandoah (frat ns 4 - — Sars a aA nad no! sa Mi Td ing saddles Oraseinack, 12317 N » _Snamel gaa range, round table and = four, -- ome 0 ee ae _" vr . : . T ee, SANITARY COUCH-—-Englander au pad ; MACHINER~ (ood old Si way 7 'M buys all kinds ot ; toole - ehatrs: refrigerator and kitehen eabinet: like / DINING SET- wr fumed oak; &50, SOL. Lucas, I | RNI rt RE High grade. 6 rooms _ heat AY kh ANGE = ‘ > ' . 1} Fu . 4 ; ; Re! ; ' by LTreay te *. : t “7 fxst! aize £16 timed! ehort time Tinde!! 747 “ines be ry poaeen —_ - ow - 1311 Market st. Call or send - aw Ww. Call Sunday between ® and 12. T118SA) DINING SET-—-American walnut. period; Ft tandiar aitiows Sidney a. an A Tae vers me ie Mea alabe, . ‘ nto . “heary lamp $19 , ‘ MAC IIING , ele {té : ae : : . : ’ , 3 " . " 7 ; ‘ las ei¢ : . q™ ‘ "lime y \ 4 4 ; ' pbc _ ' won. Se mpi be =i a. ee ‘rairie: Forest G31R : ; AMMEIU't.A ' fins . SF WING MACHINE. -Singes - e con derteakers hairs gu yom PE OR AME OEA LIE 0 (Nl RG , OIT RABI" I VOY AA IE A AE an HON aah ly AA ls scl - i aarti iteaaaial shadlieethe eee ee dediaiiets bata... ciate, ok piiiaeiehatietees cme nter. m P . © BEDROOs SUITE—COM PL K TE: GOLDEN sh ee OAK: DRESSER, RED. S&P RING AND ehaire, Rt AJ > UNE Wd. Sty rst ‘ Ppa ka iTAN ® DINING ROOM SUTTE Complete; very good t° Complete %.root utfi a good condition: reasonable. ; > Ri G; ‘ ce eontition, 2911 Dodier ie) (ee RNIT de lent ei e 1 ‘one ead ¢ it = , TT able, player i weautifu! aING (ArcHINES..Two; bousehow fu ditior £0) (‘all Calber ae fa ¢ ‘ =~ ~ 4 24 } urn fil aw | ce ar feels 4, . . : ev —- . _— a = page. ‘a : ' me : > ' na M 7 e) ‘ BD Will 5 h for Sa ee he ae ust 5) DINING ROOM SUITE--0-piece; reasonable. yyeRee, Victor MO4R (oy GAS RANG) | ight shopwor risks i ‘rugs, elegant brass | splendid Ure dell 248. ek a re SEWING, MACHINE Dropbead; use ,) ae m pay cas © : Oh aa c 817 Clarendon a a g : inet «al ation st . at a lar OF «a a 4 tht ttle: BI Spring Or - ead m a : a maaaee P+ aa - : neers KFURNITURE—Cook and heating stoves, din- i od - hte - wee iT IZ. Bisidbt. > bungalo ‘ 10 S25 bro a me itth and c nemnue ste, % BEDROOM SNT—Solld diack walnut “aptsce | DINING ROOM TABLE—-Karly English, and ing room set; other articles. 4139 Ne- eo ta fel Sea bah i ' tl | rome | UDEBOARD—Ss; am scupdeandiie : HINES repaired hou! on alk. WAN TED a patique mecroara set, oak dining-room Fet, six chairs Lin Baer 71, : braska At bh 7 ty FRc Sk ; And-Cat i ilece : , i T , , nes - : —_—. fon rugs, fixie: icebox, ras ‘ ~ ’ ‘Case ‘enter table, - cage ee i SOPk ne Se ; _AS RANGES Rene il N } ; ar ' big date * ; , td PIDs mo ale v Dresser — ro DINING HAIR OkCANS. Cente “UT RNITURE—4 rooms, complete: used 12 * standard nak Oe ce deliv ate Mat brary a ty €9 . —_ Bens. noi - #2 ee ) ¢ viele Giese , = Oe base. , rte ROARL K itehen table [revolts a ae dese ale) «Sel Altay. eat Selnmectapi sige ates Db. iMate, . invalid chair. rubber-tired wheels: oun conten se ' . eae, bed spr oe tabi > lamp RAND Windso ber, mnagazit nee and etnies Ff er . Ing machine, etc.; Sunday, June 20. from —- oe 7 See diiees t months; good condition, leaving -elty: no ’ and connecte:!, $12 up. Prosser’s, 322 ; S baby bed, high atitehe prest 7H07. Lincoln i » mM, to 2 nm. S033 Marcus av. Phone DINING R« OM “BET—Cheap, Call Sunday, dealers, 717 Marshal]l ay., Webster Groves live sf * (ett2) xcellent conditior or particulars ae real 4148 Bates fer) ode’ L251 Page ; : st mt 14% Torest” geo So e fc) i RNI TU RE A - a y ly at uff -" _—— tn ~ . se! rane ita. f _ . = a . - a Te ae TOES re TRING aay SUITE And furniture for 5 x 4. ag ce Se Op : nag icuath” tenet col urner 1821 Benton at J DEBOARD Cabinet oc, FUs, seWwIN: MACHINE em Pu " } ‘ s* {fA e. ‘ ‘Ts 5S { t ) - - ‘re >. + 7 ae oo . . ~_ . . A " Y alts . . ome ~ . ; . ‘ ROOS rb ITES— Almost new, beautiful V ee CaN & Pershing, Cc); range ony & ‘yoth Bt: VV. 2884) 1: al S rn Im1IW Page (7 tOOM SUITE A, oy wardrat re nee. hc | : $e ae Prem 4 atest mye ‘ ‘ - ' /_ nt v7. - ~~ ‘ it * cane manoe@any ipeor ‘ ] f ’ 7 2 ae. oe atret “Te . . ry hse ok WAN I ED - S. matogany r rench gray American dak bh, = “ at . oo = . — | _ Ine handsome liv- DINING ti IT--plece. golden oak; £135; PURNITURE—Contents of 6-room flat and GAS STOVI tues and furniture o60 Mi UppeNiale vie; al pln ne DE 4). Mandsome, oak: 2 oak | . q¢ ic) if sold today OOZTA Wash. tiee j » 4 —T oe VA . _— . P ’ Stok Be »AR , = i’ , = - hs x : i : . a ‘ ‘ = ° " Py + : e ae aAses. fur® co if nite or ot , fs , ' vain if | iniatad curio cabine i] erage eines and metals of alt | ; ile, fine piay- Monday, 208% 8. Jefferson U' ninno; bargain i rest I ; = raph. | 75 } (iTK--Beautiful &-plece treten GAS YTOVE—With hot-water bac! : anits able: = b | : ; : - Sara ROOM 8&8 > -Bewr ‘ 5 ch he A . | ~ ) and springer han mows neo WARTE PAPE CO, * "ed ' . : dining rodrn eulte:' same ag new. Call eT ENITURE-—R ae Ce eee | ae ‘ Post-Disnateh, : ' 3 . : si +P fanler 144 West Pine pins ‘4 Guniny. Men TF. afavette ev: tamingnleniaell ing chalr, rug and center table; no dealers, “AS STOVE-—Like new. 1011 Allen, n Mie 0 : tik || STATR CARPET And pede, used 4 months JEKOLD G GOODS” ‘FOR SALE finest 7 pleces, DINING ROOM sh’ Parly Pasue. pane t yt \ Cellfornia a floor enad euniity: e220 firand ORS with ‘vanity dressing ta- “ th pis lass top, chine cioset, tavie, : og OF mT ep . (KAS STOVE h ~ goo car ' \ &rTRESS—-Nev doa-ib ptt ele at ts ° , ae ParAtn finest large &-plece ec a The by 5 7 wane Forest Park bl te) F v "RN! rt Rie ay, 4 ‘reoma: high-grade: used A + a | = gene 1010 . = meee roves 2 44) St Ff - he | a months TO41A Arlington Delmar . : . ant. oe ' s..” hede and «heirs s ; ‘ : “! ‘ 4 ’ "41% ¢ ego) oe ask, Chippendale atvlie: alao 2 fine ru 9 ‘ . pare Beene a8 or ms ae , - gs, ; ee. 12 vw s e ° wer? . ‘ ‘ UES - Bay 4-poster, worth | J e 12, like new: wilt sacrifice if sold at once, period: gacovran heteh: % ' PUCRNITURE—About one-half contents of ; » for aute pale. M00 A nf se re : , A840 Olly at. e) | rer dws . want reom house, separately or together: come apie TE | , z j : ’ ’ wes ‘ inne y - a’ : w comb! 7 : ~S fee , DINING ik ITE® Elecant fumed onk rock- this week 4894 Olive st 3 ' ‘rass bed hifforob Ws Mee) rine y 17 eonerd’s ne 18 b sin ae ves ; . . ei ' .| a I, is : wilh ' : - . i ‘ - i’ > q — heating a. . mat ont rarae HMinNES ’ tte co fri ti JH rare pieces; call Monday. s | BKC ARE Machine and ~ pefrige rar ers. cut e@lass, clock, pictures, o168 Ken- ri RNITURE—« ‘ontentse of 3 room flat: first- eS , - ; — oN ge ate en rove, Pater te cane har tered (08k, double doors, | same rj T- —Almost “new. beautiful Amer- ano) M ire ith eee ee “WW A TER a BA TE R- | nick : roo r ~ — pe PA | - : , ’ 140% Hebe erty waving = . A. Te - , hers, ’ Senden pains bis > : ~~ on viciaietag a tc ieatal reasonable, alnut. Queen ‘ae pres PR gaa 47% k U RNITU RE Contents of 8 rooms includ at a ale Tale abt + PARLOR, 1 Te: : , - , oS ey) ee Os vg —_ si : sr aecHtINg ric WaT 3 HEAT ER Rn of ag n ED— And” “spring; ~bargajn. See e- “handeome | ne AEN ace”: eared mant fs a bo St dee ‘ & Bec | ae ThA Delmar DIN’ NG SUITE Colenial golden oak Cus i VMNTTOURE "oertn i furniture; part ez netathdrinaadl : s '.. a ee —- me “ [se * - ‘ irrts - : : . . “J “ . . et pod) Good eonadl lon. fine BD hdd mY n“ Bi. Com lete very” ‘fina: alzo by ‘ey er we ae $” A844 Lrett ‘ ‘ uve frrnituy mt flat: cheap YOre site 40m He ~~ ¥Y en KT47 8 ‘gering Ay, SINT Si rAuMLE And chairw’ early Engiish are S148A Clifter ‘AR: oo. of & pmedy 9 BED—3- —" solid. spring and like ‘new. B50, FIRS Michigs — poe PrRN!IURE-_For 8 rooms, complete kit <2 ee yt} Mondas pe nditien. €30: beds. springs, wash , i ’ practica new, $35. Forest DINING TABL E—-Buffet, sewing mac ne, en. bedreem and parior. Call after Yo Go CAKT ao ae ivory wiilox with’ stands. table | ehaires; cheap: leaving TARE mtr ie 2 leather reckers (e) bed. 4424 Depnar. Porest 6974M. o'clock Sunday cots Schulte hood; Wye new 986. S&TY Wumphrey. ty ; Armand p! ° i9 Prankiis ’ $10) 7 a td A eh Re ee

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Cy ee, eee en oh ee ae ene Po PE RRP TR AP MT 8 TN EE . § 1100 HOUSEHOLD GOODS, Sewing Machines, Machinery, Boats and Launches, and Miscellaneous Wanted and For Sale Ads today. eT. LOUTS fi 18B _ POST-DISPATCH. _ MACHINERY "MACHINE SHOP ‘WORK __ FREADRICH Belting (o., Bt. re rood rebuilt leath MACHINERY — HORSES AND VEHICLES | BICYCLES AND MOTOR CYCLES) MACHINERY _ wr HORSES AND VEHICLES _ —V—_— EVE sRYTHING, IN PU MPS — New and refitted a RS mount ed double, ee ee > ' . | ’ r " | >. % Uke | p L, rm 1G HORSE- - Panes St. aes Poster Ad¥v. . 5 Pan- Ghee Mfg. Co., tS - a ) lar and wanes: interesting prices, -Call at 3744A | St. GENER ATORS—200 Kk. - direc t ——— gig ay simple ena HA RNESS-—S) ngle “and ‘double; ) HOTOR BICYCLE. 1 ane CYCLE Exesisior roads 1 ree see “wary ND MACHINE RY CO. HAT iss 7 “horses, "ARRAR P r "MP ANI no “ae we design aa” bulla teserve Bank Bldg. quantity protactien work he switchboard. Gk NERATORS AND MOTORS press ras 4 sa rte 4 single and double harness, all in fine condi- CYC! L E —For sale; eeu and Mfg. ior 3 Federal Reserve f Ban K meme (e) ; _Cco.., | 1S. T. Hi richards Co. fe... locomoti\ es and "tenet ors. 3665 Market St., | ~FOR SALE BY '|C. G. & F. A. HUGH ELEC. CO. 10th and Walnut sts. Ww. E iT Harley y-Dav ‘idson: stamping. patent novelty, 10 eects single a onc ~ MILL L K Re “buys and sells | ladies’ and | 6 Cc CL .E —Indian twin: before | Hoist! ING” ae ee ee ery ee he es Syne Tool and Machine Co. Bett “am of special t etamping and ' ;, ’ i814 N, eon’ ge that backward ‘geason E row nic Bonaia’’ “s saampueniate= ee teased EEE AR I AOE ALIN A Ae A Bn RE - “ * PGB Sle rime pone = Bix a ‘ "S wes araen verein 6 - some seat new $450 rubber tre eg ot 14th aT agon and harness. you of the. low prices. no a. Ww AGON our prices are al- | For sesalivie engine or electric | en ee | Robt t. Ziegler &S lang canes S eehtiee: i. & Hi. MACHIN NE 00. Eki i A w indsor. pl. of our expenses dell Sons, 5, Machinists ICE (MAC auiniee--Abattoee machinery | Gillespie & McKinstry 420 Ww ainwright bide. W AGON—In cmiikont cnniition: er cent ret ae on our ‘drummers’ samples. rect current, direct, ps to 4- valve auto- : | some ee repair company ; : bar- Pa N, Nl) soni Kerienape. Call Grand 541 6W. —One age truck, years we Ted saved thousands of dollars for the clothes- buying ~~ Se ee -T win Ha rley- Day idson; Larne aa a screw wey prt AV. ‘rails aad rheost at. Hornbeck & Hardle 5 Mate Co. remi nder for motors. | TEISCuERS : POWER FRANSMIOMOS MACHINERY, CANVAS BELTING. OND AND. WASHINGTON. (c99 These fine garments are made display or eisling thev are made muc h | ~W agon —— harn e SS: ell. for traveling salesmen: . t a Wickes DBG. Qc¢ Miche. LATHES—One ght R. Q. ~1920 ae aca hs | e«t v~ AUTOMOBILES hore UW and 4 years. : “ gos anaes et “Heavy Theres coal wagon. + ~ Wtd.—Men’'s suits, jadier’ dresses and a - ~ ~ — ndependent Packing Co., — MOTOR Wd. 0 ‘to. 5 5 wed = eo cand Shor vease Co. Gravois and Missouri Pacific Re ae ip RINTING ha RES Ss Wid. ool oes: or will ae for onan 0 RS E—-Wagon 1316 eryan av. - - ~ CL eS Wtd.—2500 eee om ‘ ¥C 7 Fo “S—One oo 8. ve "Fen. Electric | Mfz. : MOTORS— Direct to shaft connec ted sew ing ge lt alge plas Harry 1 t0e8: aut CLOTHING Wtd.—To buy, ladies" , gents’ cae cee Ss clothing: ulso shoes and house- | pay paeent prices; call. PU! L, LE YS —Hox: 20 Fo RSE SS Tea — oe horses: ‘Bicyc L K sear 3, eee te R Ip SAW W td. ae MOTORS f for sale. or rent, | Conca Mixer 15 Smith Power Loeder, 6 H.-P. First- class—OUR aleneens Ing and dl- m nust be in Firat SWING CUT-OFF York _ Storag e ‘Co, ORS Wrishe Meicibben rd. and North. oe } PRICE, $900.00. Representative Bargains of Our LARGE STOCK OF CONTRACTORS ave household linens; MOTORS 36 “One —— men’s sec on ai Green's, 612 Morgan. Olive —_ WE pay ~ Food a or | nde tand Fadl young hae k oe ORSES-——-Team draft horses, aaonantn wag and motor gre nerator | TURN YOUR OLD CLOTHES INTO READY CASH Colisewm a en T never haggle over prices: ee | if bought today. I buy men’s suits. ov deren te a ees. etc.: will call or. 15 minutes’ notice: e. Oeslender, 3020 Glasgow | ATI c1l1) oe “oe mares; all in good HS -8 gets of harness. Hoffner-0" Connor Coal Co., WE ay “ana sell ‘motors, we also rent motors. A. Hugh, 16th and Walnut ste. ( ™s MOTORS—20- m 10- “ Dp.. d. c. 5 110 WHAT DO You NEED? 15 Acres of Stack at East St. Leouls. ELNICKE INST Lou Before Buying or Belling Anything, See U (c99) Halt Brice if t sola today, = mm be bay gelding. 7 years aia; FARM MACHINERY | MOBILES “wed. —Condition no oblect. Lindell 2340 or Delmar =, AUTOMOBILES hee oy Bell. sound and rentie:; pes OTHING— Ladies’, hone pore 6 p. oem Ramming = M AC HINERY—Osborne binder; $50 new gage racers, ORSES—Three young; aa mare, sand pony, agen | wages. park wagon, “Warson “and Litsinger rds. t. FF. | 4. | CLOTHINE “he 8 ‘caite, alee Gress 8, , 40; aan shoes. se a ‘Sunday in HE first-class condition. ii s...19- oy ay > ; * “ P ° ae : e : ORSE 12 ; 4 mules a Motors in stoek for Immediate 4 Wa. 7 “High-class car . o_o om, hat, | me Side Bank Bidg., aa ay and "Pestaionsi. singe pees: one ‘10- h. AU ‘CTOMOBIE kKs— ——— HORSE ES 16 GOOD WORK VAGONS AND We do wiring and 7 ee Electric Co., yr Rintow ing size 40, and other mea second- | Bic Y CL E “aa 3: ever - passenger must be a b weet ; a Belting and ic. ve . | Bi ¥CL K- ee —— “TOMOBILE W td. _ price I have the Jac COAT—One enue Gaiaeie coat, special attention . we lete: ret TT cai -d Call Sunday ny or li (c) ree, RaoN harness. 2 One and two horse; furniture . portable “and ) upright. John "Ecanenan Machine Co., OL ini, CBM GOAL ANGIE BAI AGEN CO I AIT rAU TOMOBII [LES wta— pall GOAT And vest: style, $3; Palm Beach coat, BICYC Lec oaster | ~ Hartford inspect- 3t. Clair Foundry, Belle- o) waist line form ee pn ‘ oe gy eg ay ‘ACTORS AND SEPARATORS. Keck. 7onnorman MOTORS FOR | OR EXCHANGE We have the largest stock of new and sec- ondhand motors in St. on rewinding, repairing and wiring for your Agents for General Electric Co. ne . Headquarters for all kinds of fan COLUMBIA ELEC. “=| Motor Fans, Generators ‘| Of all sizes and currents, for im- mediate delivery. 09) | EL ECTRIC CO., 905 Morgan. BICYCLE Large size, GOAT Lady's. silk-lined, $1: wash skirt, $1: plush seat. 6 Te Re 364 - h. r. #115 Renney Nw ania, ‘Ferguson Feed & Nichols & Sheppard steam engine. & Sheppard steam engine, Rumley steam ——— e Ts AUTO = or 9 gre 40. ‘acres “unimprove “d a in Butler County, Mo., ood. late model Ford. ‘- out: c lass condition. Sais a eral neserve Bank ee re. eee 4 ’ Monday. 4243 Page. 2) | BIC Yc LE Man’ s or boy’s; fine tires, coast- er and “ag guards; $2. | boy's yoy $1. 35 girl's Pen hy | racer. ere ee ee rade for eazy ‘tem AU TO Wtd. aT trade “$800 or $1000. equity . Re FE gas tractor. MIXERS —For_ sale or f Ss. T. aA chs rmeuse:; PSs ; uy nnerly. closing them out. Dodge or 2-ton Raf LY OA LOE LI BONAR I OO Jittle granite sore, "2903 California. _ and * double yet MARE Choy. ARES-—-4 beautiful lar ; will sacrifice. — - Shes moter: “wil . BICYCL = pee $., with h black” polka 1 dots, a6x! ti ike K- Gonnorman. " tae val bay mares; | CUTLE - Hi AMME KR starters and speed regu- Co., 72 BICY CLE TIRES S—High- grade; nonskid; guaranteed one sea- | , $2.75. UNIVERSAL Ur. PLY CO., 203 N. Broqaway. “pink “sii Eton “dress; ‘OBILE 1 Ww pen = ea pulverizers and Seed mills for all purposes, DRESSES Dark bine pert cre PL ANE R —Rip- ee Hennings messaline; bust 38. yf cho memten roadster, TRE ADING MACHINE— 74. on nepeemiee._| Machine Co. es DRESS—Will sell at sacrifice meorette, dre 88, | Tem le pl. Caba RE- Spring wAROn, | AUT MOBIL, ES Wid ess, double harness. RE eg -old; ~ oa 1870; “¢ WATER- TUBE - BOILERS h. p. John O’Brien water Prav'st ‘beliete: DRESS—Blue silk, misses’. DRU Mf SANDER i Fay & Co. 42-inch drip- y summer suit, boy’ s, 16. r with plowing and boring attachment, We ‘handler & = o a | atk foal, $50: cart wagon, en or RES—Team, 5 “wh i 8 het old. 2400 ibs., "temming, Apartment | ace eta. Slented hand-embroidered. RES —Team y una Japanese kimono, INDI AN. , “Metre ie > Sa A ee i ar Se Tee ee ec MELO ONION Sh Peele LRN. RPO pay $100 to $1000 cash: y — eee horses: 6 young farm and — | LADY 8 ‘BuIT— Summer — 6 ae harness; must sell. mac N MOTORCYCLBE—And firat-class condition; " PULLEYS bent em Lagenteen nana, Machine tools and 0 ery “LOU IS BE L TING “AND SU P } Ss we dle ah IT-—Size F Chunky ebay, peddlin re fe eh brass-mounted , immediate delivery. PIPE FOR ALL CLOTHI Ni ¥—Sma ll + ti AUTOM IRIL ~ ems = His! © -cl ENGI NBS —c« ection. LADIES’ “BLACK SxFORDS_w orn ence. John Reaunine Machine Co., ( RE- “One heavy work mare, Ww ann one a YA work ~~, ety gasoline engine: one pac ernenaa rs E- “Driving. mare. MO” 3 = also feea water ' rool Tr TOR c ¥C L Ls - -Apply ae.) Roosevelt, _ Soke havaming Machine Co., m, Of and water pipe, stout work pares. mn or i lacy’ s dresses and saates teed practically as & RES—2 youns farm nares j with | harness; $12 "for both? size 88. —Henderton. 4- ‘cylnder ex: | direct” connected weeder, Dietrich AGA . wing ©. highway, 2269R. ee «ee ee ——— ee Sloror “CYe SLE _10th and. Walnut.” MED exe c 7 THING F593 Garfield, tiful. 6-vear-old, chunky, vea . chunky yr horse, §85; ho horses just from country. Baa Upstairs. N pick: some low down: a a fronts, side doors; ette: “combination: We are in a position to ‘ SAW 11G—Combination rip and cutoff want: PALM. “REACH r SUIT- jointer ‘et boring : CY LE Ana side $1: Palm Beach Liar gy rok eoncrete retnforcing Siac INE — 14x86 ( Corie, _+ fo ia esate in Sl mandrel, 2° Tr. Hatcher & c o., 3665 Mar- PANAMA HATS—CGenuine South Amer- ¥ Pr 12. Post-it ° orater feed water pump, heater, CLE—Harley 1 Dav tdaon, and. wide tary senate tie Machine Co., | FORD At TO Wid. SPON'S : SONS IRON . i ) —~- a on. =. 19th and A st., Gran- SILK aa Ladies’ and Men’ es in email lots ot — enn. | AM Z Mrs s atk aeou—ores Chouteau. -—Horse and “Raweeen: ~ | BL [PPERS— New satin one a ree ee MAL Aink oSnmnur WORK ~Ww tas "meats Billins ic) SKIRT—Beautiful nr Sores generator. ~ 2 m: | EXHAL ST ae -All sizes. Co... refrimeratine plants se all 142” cneatiiut et. OER “T8Ny, ici | SPR G st 1T- Young man, _ medium green, _one of eaal valve. , : new and used “fans DLER Stine 'TRITS—Two: sraee-aesnted = : lk > = ane maa 8 2A | ock, fo | Belco Ventilating ies TTS in sen fine oummer. size 38. iu } Wid. a Yeveland | preferred. aie celling ‘aba desk, a. - — -- et. ‘hange for diamorn ‘+ ted harness wee n on fcense ; on 2 Mel dennhy. Boek we yr || HoTOR | Cc s¥C L e- ‘FREADRICH Belting Co... THRE SSHE R BE LTS. St. Lou! 8. ; ener wend rebul!t leath- ae an d Sup iv Co. to $12; open Sunday to 1 p. 7 MAC HINE—Apex e¢ fret 8 takes . &UIT—Wool black and white — id or | ™ iS-vyear old size. f fs cm brown: : Sa, | ora 34 ‘to! WOODWOR RING MAC pag ine 2S 6A, | WooHWORIING 3 Petal wit Avairalien, 9 for cash. with Australian opossum collar. sturecal Central Tern =Room Se » gee! clot! cloth uit, | into a tractor tn 86 * new man ‘oY ker at ch. STERN. ttn and Chg stn lSoron c yi i. ELT ate Bes Sema Y. 'NE 20. 1920. | AUTO*I0BIL ‘ AUTOMOBILES ~~ pdDrES | Ea WANTED deh ie + % p SoRD BODIES Al! hk inde | ROADSTER Wtd.—Late 1 osnit s megete Senvet7 J ‘ sie i wae ree de! Bute x. eee, ". erred: exchange lady's — ond e a Ma) ment ring; beautiful color; 1-carat, ROR BOD MES. 3 | Slee value $700: pay cash ditfers ‘nce, oA . 4d chassis 4* jateet | White, Olive 4433. Central 7620, gho®” en sample fi r, used LOUURING CAR Wtd— For cash; | no is ~er,- ag Hs Beas opposite City He light weight Be x P-OSU "Post-Dia. a — —— -_ Rei)? touring and roa TOURING CAR Ww Laie i ex Y $30; 1" ‘Disp h — “i ; yer. sree ne roe ae r pte anon 7 eres of Ford chassi TOURING ¢ AR Wid.—Pris ate party a2 _ a =e ir Deeds Au late model. Ford. Chevrolet or : 12d st. opposite it 1 dealers, Ca'l Forest G2U7M. Cajj after L “HRODY wit acreens ] : : . . . = " Toi RING CAR Wtd-—In mn Ford, 830. 161) Lafa) ' ‘ tg ’ é ae _- ° : : s Tents income in exchenmed ee i. F i Nel. BODY—tor 1 ‘ But ” or Doda Rox K-319 Post, [ Vc Russe” od : 2 TOU kt ING ‘AR Wea ln rade for & — EC KE R streamline ty (cH9) ; Ar “kansas AT m lared: 35 acres cle a € aA er a4 FE ice ne ' r, Value SOO. eS aid beds term® to Post Disq, ate? — Bee Y. oe Co 710 KN. St ry . - ee > . * > > ¥ "a7 ‘- ROADSTE I a4 i—Wuill give oe —— . fs DADSTER PROT = VW ; $25 per ~~ for nice ilttie roadster: ? * * tru \ hey? § m | (Ss «plies be bargal Hox VY -200, mn Dispose, & bert’ re kore ROADSTE rH Wtad “W til change er. ‘ 4” ." ' shares Texas oil stock, ans value $1 share for roadst*r; must be in first condition. Box K-96. Post-D) #patch. = TcoK RODIES -Ten: +t Pare .4 express type. hand beuilt ARR ft aren = . = @tate de‘ivery at re@aeot 4a rie | TRECK Wtd fwo-ten; must be in ry -— ©. werk days and Sunc order: at once Riverside ho r eS. 3 TRUCK Wtd.—2-tor worm-drive; wii] Day a small cash payment and balance og Cail Le mar 3046 x Ume, ve ‘ - a - aae . " ‘ nN . he ALL automobiles and mortgages boughy laa me a ER co nyo meygtd henge ‘ . ' ES reas” nie price CAis money; country dealers, tele phone l cg at a pense your automobile bargains. = . , . = SOLD 2182 cars for peo! le Yle Vvears rel!. 2028 Waashineton: ‘ebeananl gar CABRIOLET 1S32W 240A Olive MO 5 cCHASSES as LOANED on ‘automobiles at “ no red tape, delay, no mortgage, i Big SN rue tgs tion Co. 10 OO} live st Auto CHASE! ;,erTre ArT mechanical condit'ot make | we 4c4TA Pace Pye Pn Doe t= CHaSsIS—4, all ft } S215 ; 220 -_ WANTED late 1 ¢is uP ’ , ’ ’ nd Studebake h . CARS—100—CARS IRD And Studebaker sche General Motor Sales Co., ‘ eae Unassem di y Air’ 3944-46 Olive St. r § mRD? lols chassis 50. Ca High cars to ship to oil fieldg GBigoay ciaSSis Wrand-now ot Texas; highest prices paid; ae Whittte % Ae . 3 ma chassis. almos must be in good condition and ms Clarence t | ready for immediate shipment; Bn CHASKIES 1017: ike 1 RT? HASSIS- With start Manchester SS Pork’ HASMIN. Late Moe os ait 1448 Hroada' «| bring your tertificates with you; open evenings and Sunday, (06) nee _*__ REPAIRING, ETC. a = AF LD ee sa 4 ivjs model: fi iA ier “rs 1a19 Lafayvetio | AUTOS painted in your garage. Boz Y-282, 3 RDS = ¢hawela, 2? milles ta ML 22712 N. 2ist st a: ™ a ean Pg = “an Int ert ua 1A ty ion a | GET your “ar washed and cleaned at ton Heights Garage Co., 1808-19 tichigan I _Ay. Grand et Pde It Pruck Cha IF you are looking for service, ¢ call sii Geeed In excellent condition thr 4 Se a 5441. We repair all makes of cars, aninned with flare bes ton Hetehts Garage Co.. 1503-10 Miche pee ay oh th 'FORDS + painted, $15: dent and ent Ne whouse Auto Body Co., 207. N. Ith, ‘> ‘nan ana c rtarins® _av. Grand M441. : RRIS MoTOnM CAR CO. 4! LEARN aut iomobile repairing; 16 —— ASTER CHASSIS— 3 'q-ton: cures. class starts this week. 207 Beau. fect ondition: $3200; terma OVE Ril AUL ? ord motor. $20: reargend, 4 fign ARR ow CHASSIS. 4 _Four i sine _ Bo nO? it and Pine . ‘ ) | mechan eal condition a ied 1 | @ chee er 4247A Page \ | LC ANIZING FREE % HAS-IS O17 l-ton Ferd If our work does not outlast we of fe treek chasste 4638 Mafitt. y . tire eo; _work ris t. prices rignt 200 12th 4 fHAS--Coune: cas felt Fren HARRY FRANK TIRE CO., pane, 1819 Bidney ss | Lindell 856. “B44 2-44 Lindell bl. Cent. 830, PORT Coune. 1017. electric | -\|-— poms _ ee ee ee rey) ‘ fas + te 4 472 _|Radiators Rep: aired, Rebuilt of © FORO Tate edei coupe: 1 -_ : & Se Ram 4°947A Pa Exchanged for New Af ae late: maneels SPECIALIZING ON RADIATORS AND ee we a FENDER REPAIRING. THIS SHOP OF. Sa ‘ oe OS FERS YOU WORK: OF A TYPE RECOG- ai4 (ipa a NIZED BY wept FIRMS AS THE ii ' + BEST IN ST : ~ "¢ WE ARE TH bh PIONE ER SPECIALISTS, on ‘ Ik YOU LIVE OUT OF TOWN TE ee OUR RADIATOR AND SEND TO ri FOR REPAIRS, THE SERVICE WILL BBS ” i; PROMPT ‘ KW. C. ROHDE, 4135 Olive st., St. Louts, Ma, ’ Lindell | aera: De Imar 2610 (cA) ‘ T {.t HEX-TUBE = ih i Jtt : . HONEYCOMB CORE ; oY ted i THE ONLY SEAMLESS COPPER-TUBS RADIATOR CORK ON THE MARKET. fs EACH CELL AN i ni‘ ’ INDIVIDUAL SEAMLESS Pn lin «| . COPPER TUBE. , ; €*. fi) iti Can be installed in_touring, truck or Uae- - tor ‘ ms : . “ : Ys ‘> i,oir RADIATORS es : Call or write for price — 18 e- . We also maintain a radieter repair de om: ' a mans partment Send us your radi ator to be re a patred recored ur rviee witll please Bey: ation coune bod be you. HAINES AUTO RADIATOR CO., Bi locust Forest S106 4624 Delmar bl mt ais | snieiiaeenialiantanl iil iar nia iae peta > ’ r el cone, Te ae ue “ J , nem {iru : iis ' S Cede ‘¢ | , ms Hy? tteee ha cate ‘717 Nae ee Newell 2 see Newell's iM “comes oeertee : xg BODIES AT Hac BODY Ford roadster; cheap. 2345 ‘TY ryie ; ‘e) | BOD Ford roadster ij or 18 model. Tyler Vie , Ce fob} New stream-line, fit Ford, $l A ee SUerantee: nerfFer iit NN. 2oth. rewi . a ~- * | BODY lanel body for Ford: sell or trade @ ’ *cvtpinw wit " Liba b’ark at (¢) BODY: (Chevrolet, wht delivery truck beays mT ry 3° af i = | ' f rte - @rtet ‘'eh fr: ty} Die ~ \ ru 40 jae] Crp Tl reper tal. maiy i es terms f niversal F Eexchanes trereten € ) : 3 COUPE pods) Lalu odel: wilt trade fer touring te y Ii4 Olive st (ed © COUPE BODY—1910 model; will trade te COUPE Paeby htiig bargain; su iGit La - - nena Lyi Mi! Pardo) Weta i-ton: and heist KA- ward Mever. 715 3 Third Vietor Leer. EXPRESS BOX-~-For the rear of Ford | mter. 182 trlneter POD RLCK bb} Brand-new, PORT Tot REN¢ BODIES lt'rand-new isegh £140: trade old 8 Olls ( oe Pia) beeebyy Ne t* ins ar: oF trade. . £2? : — " | P ‘ e- Fore Tart RING 1 Es ‘ new and weeds ‘+. ‘ 4 . a | . ba vttio Ta RING, peoomyy Woe a'so sr? ‘ '» Ph FORDS ,o automobile bodies: alee & 4 ; : ¢% 7 a FORD TRUCK HODY--Open and closed: § . “te - Joe a °*ra ; i] “i «€6¢Cf " VI : ia ‘yr 4 — 4 ° . © (pees Sectatieeeine tienen itelinenininet denen alana is in ane a

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SUNDAY, JUNE 20, 1920. os 7 200 AUTOMOBILES, Bicycles and 1 Motorcycles Wanted and For Sale Ad ds in these columns today. _posr-pispatcr. 19B —--- ~~ ~ ————— “* 1920 ae 7 co mee 0 ee AUTOMOBILES | _L__ AUTOMOBILES | AUTOMOBILES 2 AUTOMOBILES ) a TOMOBILES j= en 8 AREA PROTA FOB ik bee OES BOE TG Scie dart trertinen anist ts Ob: ___._ AUTOMOBILES AUTOMOBILES AUTOMOBILES AUTOMOBILES dips ane TO saat : aaa atin eee ee 7 ; . ee eee “. fF a ~ Pie ye e apt NIFS—All kinds: trade your old HUP 20. Coupe: go : ® = 3 3 ; ttt ee ee } E ce Bike ieee ieee URING CARS TOURING CARS TOURING CARS . ee ae late - ; Ei esediate deliveis or fling’s. 1) Ford coupe 118. p+ AD pag | order, $165; DOD aE Roadster, 1919 model, in .exe ory MAX WE L, L-—191 § and 1919 roadsters: over- eri iT} -Sed: an: run nd } a he : ’ “ig a ee ns Sta ect te re : weil stiinattssilaatite : si _ are. Bae ¢ rele pare pre- 4 ss a n0°1 Ss. Jefferson ‘hts and start- wake a used very little ew wit hauled and repainted: Al ailreund; small bargain. 181 S} nies anc l0OKS iike new; ' wo Seng: uring: paint and) CHEVROLET-—Tourtng car; just com letely > SSEX DE Mé IN STR ATC mR sat uy 8 it . = “ ' ; i o>. & . EEE NN ON. Tee Ne ‘cy 8 mn rear curtain; : a ire! Ca5ih payment bal Ce ys ants ber- . oe nian L 2 tires Seria f tt overhauled in our eh ew Lop on tires, _ .. 4) ; si ‘ l ‘ ne o- -F] . 2; —- eter, Lf} ermnaAi 1¢ 4 I . ee -NOOSNO, : Versi: om tt ; - ; =| h - open Sunday and evenings } t Motor } , ; rig otic . “ } N. = : 4455 entral 7620, Sileen on sample tleor; used Fords or bodies | 0Nly 8375; $150 down, You bo - ete ee ee , ’ ' Dee: As Auto woody Co., 106 S 12th ‘ Yo Ing. 2814 Locust. only 483 miles &. 33x4; SLE jal (;oodyear . is od running condition: $200 Cas ; ; . i qv Lio} $450 Lal hal ; Co. ay Kir ‘e's hi « ay va ian as , month! Mr] ; : r nw ic2 aR i % aa. Se 0 8 ae oun City Hal! 42) | KIsEL_u _ - eldiieenddiiie it (c36) | tres, ae k absorbers, spare. new tire and st. es me ! re wheels, wis, 1 ashi Bo - | , Sortes and sna? es. 240% cash Sunday : __.- | S40 USON-FRAMFTON US! AR DEPT. Rm Wid— Private e@ party wants 3 ; * reds Auto Body Co., anteed condith, aevener ; ord. Chevrolet or Dodge: no | posite City Hall front; if on tion, new ribbed cord tires in | 19% 20 DODG ( IST ‘3 * 4 10 further use for car: 3832 | Good ) : ee ; Forest 627M. Call alter a ‘) . Te — screens: will fit is rao wil! surely ke ee for a closed car iy : 1E R iy Al E ' Lindell r = le. ; $480. ge DODGE Se lan: late model. l. in ve , on L3i lf passenger touring: good tires 1 HEV ROL ETS - a ~ 490 — models: . . with original fir ; _— . 7 , — —————- : us nish - America’s most eco- : ne A. dition: equipped wit} set revari ~~ , ae (c7) ‘3 d; $30. 1811 I. afa) ette. | Misrepresent ; ' one, we do | now MONROE-G b ith beautiful s ON , arn ind {n first-class condl- . FORD—Touring ca: eet, ws . . r ‘ ’ es Ti ‘ any CAT: . . Mii) h } " . } an 21 i * é .f) 4 amit ler cal , 44 a D an " se y! (oo rere iy - z : = a om en In exchange for «a fb % Fo “yg >? a 7%} Our orders will posit ae neyg oh atone nts ity « ward mF 7 go "aan | for quick - “ m ec hanic a weer oe , BUU TS. a gm tind bt it —_ rea F S-day : ' ot hah . ~*~ $1500. Jakes-Buick auto immediate deliv ery : city and FoR L> -Tourine ens ncome property; pref = . vig Sa a é | OUr expe luvec up to eo a aap : ee a aputecs , , cK, Leak-proof piston rir et bn ! 10 tc) —f -a° ; : er - | . veuse; our re ' presents > same . P > ~ tt gat” i sities sathaalia ‘es } —_— ) . ‘ Rm roe ap - tox kk ~ S14. Post- Dis ws ae ee OS SES . --- cars ws Neve ver be ne fon for seliing used is in perfect ime atpearn dl siti a — nT ane i MONE obey ‘ Roi Ldster » SiMasi ars 1 ded; a ee shield, new 10, 000-miile “OT . 4 . il >- passenger good county ’ 290 dow nN; balance 10 ¥O1 . Rip ~5- passe = bt 458 Aico ay. — . . i a a a streamline bodies for For} this i questioned: price oni diate 4 T ae Brice con . +. oe. SS BASE £8 or 2 mechanic; ] 914 5 “mo lel: take ™e Wo extra wire wheels, with - tr " (uy fa ' ved, , ; it OR i) Tourin ‘ $.stea I7iv N Saramt Wid.—in tra ie for SO acres oa 7 ae mW fof & car of this claesleral. terme well Gite freight: t*- BNO4 | o0k ‘ie an cover; mechani bs ope irtetne wuipment, including door- | months. Box R- 44, Post- Dis. ~~ anes ea lard, éo acres cleared, ba). ae oi: tare to iit W be “yg model; just as £v0d ag new lint ‘ Olive st.; open Sunday NAS H cn aia 5 oot T Ene — ; this is a ful Car and a bs a a today manned ew Dattery, must sei nindineiaiaal 'FPORD—Touring, lat model, Al mechanormal ber, Vai. ‘ue $1- ~~, box y ~108, ‘tip - | ‘ ‘wr poe ’ , a e er Motor | i ar Co., 1817 Toc pt sa , : . 2S Se", © ¥' sere gal md a se choke 919; ine ne £ ; P Sa)T neone: . on el pre, “ >? ' : . ‘ fit } for cast i til, kb. Touring: in ane runnin z order. SUN ; conditoin: Sain see janitor, 354 Delimaar og A 4 ‘> ~ ‘ ' { ‘ DO ae . ‘ —— = = yl r . partme nt . rett| » " : > ; - . i 2 bba Me « ae te er | ; ige 3 h ww - * ‘ . = . om y . : . a Pe anrw— will trade for touring 1 [ dels BILE — cune: 4-passenger ‘a10 ont l : ‘ mee roadster. 1918. i: ne; Harlem Court 5463, ‘De i aD ebtine | St . sng 3; cage ants can be seen . ™ | | —-- — : : as Mr. Lewis, 1! Washineto }) | FORD— Touring, late model, demountabies; td—Will xive $100 cash and Ls 4 body. 3134 Olive st feat | Gare eine en, Just short. period; beautiful! quick able: cil vowsidee NASH—Roadsier, luz 3 ms = | —— - a eee Fert iMeEN ge! oF otha gn me oine ts ), '-' COLE—4-passenger, touring. 1919 modei;| _omhe-man top, like new. 1365 Burd. fo a ioe little roadster ; must é ~— : “oe | or _* off fhow floor just short trade o4 4 - consiger tion: only sted ian a J MmOGC!, 353 Tee n POR Sedan -1% Mann rhe W ree: - . gov , cord tires, original coier; fine condition. | FORD—‘Yeuring car: suigntivy used: jocks - 4 ; leg i ude. vAls cust st. Open Sundays and . ; y Used short tine; leaving city. oes ~— t{ful , . sg Cole Motor Car Co., 2018 Locust. tcl) ns like thew 520 v ive. Me Ps ” ey] \" | oa me e8 | “ve Py 30x 292, Post Dispatch, a E BODY—For Ford 1-ton truck. Pralle e.P8 Bedford up = , ; . : ; holster ¥ ri] 1) 7 oes, Uap a Ri—Sedan t ate rtar ifu . , Wtd.--Will exchange Fen (o.. 4158 N. Union. me 7 . 2am bc KD—Touring | Oil stock, par value §$]1 - C AND TOURING BODY— tote we ae pats ., wonder ful bint i MIUIRE—-Roadster; sport model: sl; 1017; over- ses Roadster; late 1¥10 moder; r TOO oS a PEE “Cy yeaa . Fibs Lut la Ce. sian t aun | OLE AERO EIGH r - ; Touring body; ; will rade ‘for road- Gst*«r: must be in Gretta . me - College ime “og of Sy tern Hubs r. WwW jleo} Sotor hauled, | painted and good tires: reasonabie ii all new ord tires, extra tire. front } ORD dais N. Kine re hi equipped, vrs Ba : cs . . 4 Locust. T-passenger touring: driven very Stier or UUca, 3134 Vllive. tose x K-96, ost “Dispatch, (c) — : ROT TES —T at % |: rd: two: “ most. | Ws me ABOUT B1 adg., Jefferson and Lo- pr ae See at 8723 Lincoln. i condition: nrtee et Joh inson lock; first-class —-—~ . . . : Aine s URN WwaY, — ' ee : ‘ ‘ — ti careful owner. If vou are th nking of FOR tD- -Touring writes 1918; « extras, “afler ; eople 9 oma ereagg aan a el a a oits tee tho... a : FLANDERS 20—Spee . var: =} condition: price $1425, Call Cabany 1027, | F RD— ‘Sedan: starter. seat covers G ns 7 B FIC k L 1G H’ r buying @ new car we can save you $1000. [It —)_ BP. ™. 82S Willington ce) for people 4% years, Far. as type; hand bulit; can make imm¢t- | OVERLANI)—Co: : , i - Speedster; light car; genu NASE 9 _ — ; S500: tery ty 9 ee i , , aw . - -—--- ——— : hington: cleanest garage. weer e re’ ary. at Te asonable price: can be ly an . es e: and extrn touring bod. +> mohair top. h3827 Indi ana. SH ~l1¢ ( 4-passe ngeer sport model: oe? eri Ss. Pat le. Morris 14-14% \ Olst. : one of Pree yer Whit DAY you to Investigate this Car, new Bri i #@teal medei touring. with etarter “— a diste A a a on een , —Anaiire at 424% W. Florissant - 2 ANDEI 00d condition: bar; ain; owner leavin FORD—Ne lan: early ‘19: eacd canditiat Pconomica} aan . = . ¥ car guarantee. PEERLESS USED CAR 18l¥ Sidney st ?; ey n: must be in runnine werk days and Sunday at 3100 B&B OVERT. x de ic) - tS—Roadster, Al condition; s¢ sell ling city. 6875 Delt 6 aS caving am the ‘Gatti eee good condition; rea- see por ul roducts of the Buick [DeprTt.. 0G “ Vashington Bomont 694. Open! = Se © tiverside 860. « way (c89) | AND—Coupe; good. ondition; zm: for storare; make offer: cheap. Rroc a 5 elmar av, until noon each | —*0n for selling. 38514 mennerly. “age | eee Oe ire; Sunday till 1:30 " i ° “iio, | PURD—10l¥, pret-class condition; cheap ” ton ww rn iriv sh th ez eg rs ae meee ~ Semon str ss 4502 Northiana “ny “ sctai. Garage, 4300 ( ‘live SL . i Usa; FORT) Li:ls uedal gz oh eat ‘tioy Ne reg ae : “ ; ne : Ara gi ’ an Ww > | Quete , Ze ets ar i\ ri r ' ‘ shia " . " CoO TT : : “so } . > ponn—catremnnne yment and balance on time CABRIOLETS , ; \ EARTA — IVINS touring car ce jifen. iw deal are. bak 6 bought an et @ reasonable price, call Wi.son, Sidney | tlbhack ~ , new = abkitadads ae ue . — pean runs ine: 885). Mr. Lewis, 1900 Washing-| > nee ow am a rove ty - - ent condition. . ue ‘ a lers | [ a tw (n2ea ' ate OS . Pndie a utomoth lle bargains, . =. ono dealers a : —- or ahs jp r ‘) na ©} ive SOLS ORE. ae. andeventer, wor Goyer . ‘ ; : } — - . tte E CHASSES } , - Ti I, ANG - “ a ~ Work Me is? 21° ) 1,3 neil . ALi ohat this is Ax Od fast pow rt v! sports tees Bsa. A 191 model: Dig barga n. : : fi “o~ Py 11 gcood ires: many extras, Suu “th Beli 210W 2 Ely on automobdiles at Ole; ~-hegiae | ie” cord tires, tx hattenicn” Leented: FORD—-Roadster; late model ‘all i 4:4- AP anid 168 : ; bargain at $400. Call Lin- | -————— eee Lan 148 Miami c) | rkwood FORD--Touring, bargain, $375; open ¥ te ela vy, no mortgage, Auto A\ ue. gS[x-——i “er Ce \ mTTOwW , r cy ‘inder, perfec t . , t: ‘ « ‘ a a eries. Phone é ' j M al ‘hest ier ’ ' 4 } ; bare 2 aD . al) eiectt! igh is are = ; , A | i] ‘ ‘ ~ " D \ N ] ke o £ vn ry " , . lz 4919 I lclinar bi 7 Olive » st Sie ; ' r ' ‘A, Victor 969. Louis Obert an a — ion _ vi Spa = at I on. ae sda Larter, re ining, Starter and lights; take ‘ a ouring, 8-cylinder; custom-built | — t ww tes? aneate i mech hanical conmditvvon, mane fine sjeedster es I¢ oR T) ROADSTER RODY~Brand-new: ; ~~Roadad: , ape jal built 2-pase- s Rei at a ) Marca) aes Morgwar - ' tmnear : body . Fenulne mahogany trimmings; fin: bums touring, £000 running order, dyss , ae - 9 ‘aD! car in St. Louls; terms Mr. Lewis, if op Flea. . . ‘ , ; se eeeenes — oo i Ps ‘ . ‘ ; } so leas Ss > , Pag eb (Ce) | } : — - ae oF ined: sacrifice; $100 today. 38016 lowa. {c er, mly 3 AV nths and turned ORD edan: iate,; wood: only $307. Al | ur-Dassenger we | . ; Mas fs, four-passeng: renewed | Washineton > | FORDS ~ : io ert Whi ~l ‘ouring’ cars, iike new, nial T ee + —— rd ice - | R ats (‘oupe 1915 fumMmer top electri . : mais , P a4 . é talh 8 at (woe ¢ he aty ad ; ; RD ( HaSS ait } i ‘ ; ,1? , ; ce | — pag = } : . ‘ nn . ‘ ‘ i : Mmitdgili I : 1] 4 Z Ur 8Maller Cm. Dodge pre- } i (akRT) ] o — ee) ‘ l aaa geneges — , ’ ter 1} good m hanical condition electric | bars vA nh privat nt bP ) = rr “ : r . ~ e as th venmant i “sae ‘ sitll > it ie et : ; i bP a a e ya Wid ( Houreay ; a ‘ e] ‘ " "> . : ~~ , _ FoR ) sur ; . be dst was wrecked, n ig and siarting system; 6 good tres! fpORD 7 ~ _ CROW- PUK HALT 1919 touring, Iike new; | (D-—-Touring. $250; Reo fine shape, $705, } ; ' “046 Kaston av - ar ‘a ine i 7 - “ s 4 winter top for Ford = NG Pn : Motor Sales Co RD CHASSIS—Unassembled, $110, 4638) 2845 pezeeermin cneep. Roadster: firtt-class coadition.. ¢ OAKLAND Koadsier: good condition; new , ar ania — ODGELA - 1S ’ 2) efit. i pe vee I WAVERLY FL a = = : Souler . . Suna 3712 S. Jefferson FORD—Sedan; best ee. 2: Gtiny | | = Pouring, o-pa@s zor lew top! * 4300 DD s Tonty in good) =F dition STM. A Pine: rear y ” on ‘ : . « i F oa daniae (ou ° » rT? C Ai. ~ - ~ —- ee | ——- ; . : = extras: x 1} AaASsOotTu ie ‘3 d bs . ! " t StS T¢ ‘i W I . } © onty st ‘,Tan 52 ae “ ms — ee one SERED 46 Olive St. WORD 1s chassis: ~ $350, (‘ail Monda SM1s | od 0: n e ; ri Flee _ SS FORD ftoacster. in v0. dition 1240 GaGLa ) ght si! rood eondition “e Sn nab hi. a AB “ashin yn ng ; = 4 : - . FORD Mis . tour r; good ni bon e ‘ : @ciric rectifier . reved 5 hertech OR])—-Sec 78> ° . ns > he as ee) DODGE fouring ivi me ' t } t il fj Penrose. - ; , = . Delor (plait io : hieber m! jel) i RI - dan, 11 » bits sth OTT eK Oh “af f, a ' 1S! ‘ iSih wt ; ~ ie . - = ‘ , re ssabdens : } i¢ an *) 1} - ‘ ; nASKeT r ecetaT 4 : HITS per ; oq Mion 4 ’ e . 1 > 0 S 1p 0 Ol lelds ORD { ‘HARSSIS Ihr new starter. 7 ‘ ean te PTD toad ar a * roarant is ‘ , ; i A ¢ . : SE. © ) ] 1; s pal . | 3 RDp-—Ché sebe. almost compiete bargain O wn nick & bo ) leas trie akae ” OE at MORDS—7 ro; . Th aa ints: fo? ‘ aN — ‘Sedat ‘ ) new: ney id “ 1 : : — “== ine as ij t+ 49000 : . ‘euietnes Ser a me a rood condition and Wis Clarenc: | Ster 1 mina. wt ia. ten (Oa : ter. 191! new tires. © day after | oe . uring. com- | LODGE—1917, touring; like new; cheap new: If = Mex KA1GT, Po : : i . 6. ai [ tré a.4 ‘ or . ; P Ou “ars ; : \) model in perfect 4a) |’ ge ; " ‘ oO , 1 P ‘ ial c6 ) PRI { HASSIS Late 1% needs some coupe and price will inte ‘ nly : ABB. ‘ bORD Speedster: wire . , 2 e ‘ et, A ee dster. tol» model: ‘ . arh ‘ls. sent covers buirmner ; sig : pe . ' » epeciq ikots a a i - : indidhaeennenaioaat 5 . 4 rurhib lourin od ondition eo _ " / ; ‘ . ; } : Mt ere ss you gag ne {sy ‘ ° fz Stest iti . , a oo . 4 I sh ‘ ga - ‘ ty . a — fi ‘ Loco Dy Z| , ~ x' : ti it, li aN Lireés, — ts work. (‘al! 1 4% > Hiro: Lda" \ ne — 4 cash uo! ferme Open Sunday fore fow n osu Virgi nia. > mm Ss, f rryys SA 1TOA lor ust at . gaorbe r and everything terms R flincs : al ‘ ae al ay 4 ale nt r t oan it coe innit ng condition: 32h): terme 2615, ’ yoch quesmtees - ~ 3 . . A ‘ \ e . - aa ana i a . = a - ee - é . ° . ‘ aap ae | et i 2 } ‘ T) eneed : . heeds iitti j Ae iy t F ; - ‘ oo PAIRING, ETC. iP L— assis: 11S model; first-class srape, he IL SON MOTY rR b OR ‘Roadster ~ iM1S owner leas ing town: OVERILANI! hioa inter three-passenger ; une. a Main Ee raven (CS) Work: & an NW. 224 Ix 1 r : —— = LL | I ORD ;OUr ing car. isl Olive Upen Sun- | — rr a - — “en se — | ak At Om as A... aX: fine order: sacrifice, i day n orning = — 6 : ia) r * Mo Seldesinepadieinc> “aungubsiellldeiaiania dtetonbiicdinkensaiemanemmmmbibiareenese : air - ‘ . reilla + anieall ’ ti ay sub ciense : \ reo e f asn, ’ lesinu ~ - - —_-- - - erent “" r x ii y ct) f ‘ ¢ ‘ q _ be e Avery Aif ‘ O1i igt?t e ar » ri , ery} 4 » j : e ® / - Cw ‘Tine omiition, $350 ( ‘ole | DODGE—Nevw - on ; ; - | FORD- J aate, touring ; : like new » Cheap, pri- view. ‘Call C if preferred; goat; ne never used Victor A741. (Cc) xn ‘y eQuipped; $300; must gel). Victor ! hargain 1461 Rowan. eG Bk EE Ras Ah hington bid — oe Motor Car 2018 Locust (cl) unt. co euieg? car; will sell at dis- Vate residence, 2850 8. Jef fferson. service. ‘all Saatras y7s3x_ , vee Uiaekate ce no 6a -. —-- —————- ——————— omens | ()VISRIL.ANID—Model 84 roadster: bargain fo Y BD Py Y — van -~— coun ran a ; #§ 1920 chassis, with or without start- ‘ a | FORD—Speédsters; 2 classy cars, in fine con-| ~ nach call betwee a. a2? ae for FORD SEDA N ; MERS--Tourine, T7-passenger ) saphena FORD- Touring, 1018. good c (c09) —., i - old chassis taken in trade. ( 01 , ‘Elec tric, , and transformer; good as dition be argain S 27120 S. Jefferson | . cash. Call between 9 and 12, 2243A Ben- overhauled and repaint ‘ like tires, seat cover! s: mi eh 2 . y 5, Fo | De “ A _ mi ing. he oo Li” Auto Re- ' for $435 Casn 2805 erie. ondition; sell : ( aaa = : U ani epainteu ike new; : r 2 wy hh inatam. sali a ee te : ocus ingay to 2. - —--- 1) Washington c36 — aan | FORD Touring car; easy terms; trade, 1666 ee painting “and t trimming wor 1} todry. 8114 Cass. } ; leaving city; also lawn swin fur. | > a am oe La. en 5 tol guaranteed and prices. k : a C a TT CC a - ture. Forest ogke gE, f FOR ‘D toadster; in perfect shape; §275; | ‘PLAND —atnene? waa. age pe Baw starter, switch lock, demountable | ~—-~—~—— y ' : DODGE —1 ouring car, late ‘1S: $450. 1 2 orkmanship. If. OR D)-—¢ | Manchester. (ec?) | -—-R ister body, 1918; good condition, |: aay ’ > Cf driven 2 (les: ZO a’ v. ete ‘y a. cf “" ates : =: : . Jetterron vecus li ‘ , J me i \utomobile "O., at Li te ( HAL M 1D RS Dah ‘Tour ng: lvls: good condition _— Morris, 214-18 N. vist. near Olive ) PORT rouring car biett repent very gang oucfit ly uli de rt al er ¢ . ' i , ; ; - LA in a smal! towr Re ’ Et. , a ic } Inte ei 3.1 We ty * hi ). : aay er ma’ a Ov :; de: ‘mc mstrate thie car and sell on FORD Moadster, I1N18, motor Just been over- , soiitiniaitiadliasiga , e very popular, quiet mer and winter top: bargain, 1740 »l- rae Pa | Ki SPCR DSTER a is } "vd man order, General appearance gant 2420 Olive washed ‘and | cleaned at Comp - ePnisy terms. W eber Motor (‘ar ('o 1817 h ruled 4628 Maffitt av MRDAN Sedan, good CO : ee ’ nr alime! } spot: his ear is bra ’ : 8409 less than list! DODGE—Touring, with fine all-year top, | "\’Mt--louring, 1019 like new starter Garage Co., 18U8-10 Michigan Loe ust . 1. ic) rucx C atm ij MO! 3] ; ; ” _-~— __{el) FORID- toadster, l: model; Will sacrifice oman ee sac ager hat es “ e ‘o tag ie : ‘ . " . 5 L E Limornsine, k-pDassenger: mi —Touring TOT? in perfect condi spieceateneen cisiaie es 4 Sada wtih. = Bn. a “Be tif, ' ‘\ , ' . , ‘ , s dha A — . 4 P ‘ ‘41 ’ vet! + ‘ Irv ¢ il ' , voy Want P -- : — ~ . = — — — q let a av. tio new » koe ‘ ’ A } : ‘ oblie repairing; 16 weeks’ 4 sTER. { HLASSIS ie | tol lute lal per- , f nr Wied —_ nanan . a hntpentedl if repai Will Genonsl_irate . SOE . ir ; * p- a | Fy] *R Je} UT ; ' ‘ellent condi. | . % fabrit ie@at 82 fle lmiar. : ’ s 0 's* bil. iu . _ » PAT Hey IND] R . ; . " r 6 --— . ‘ Ad , ; . . ‘ vw . ‘ ‘ : , : ik ‘ , ri : ‘ -’ starjs this week. 207 Heau- “fect condition; $3200; terms, 40% oe. funeral aren Sa t ren Osh if sold today. 412 7 Baston ( 4 ER . we tir ‘la ru} ey role ‘e Yer { : ; ) Tar nh s Ne New er a car; price right. | BORD WIS, like new, good ail over, tormns 7 Ths as r _ rte) ica ene cotta ' . 4 dster ate en el, good as new : S " nust - . ; : | ! rie ii l: Pa od | - way Sted a, USS Delmar a\. kor | S820 He}! = : a ESE Te f bal ‘ . a‘ 4 } , ‘ “n “4 ave ° and ' aoa 4 ' . j s : a 4 i ‘ int i¢ I | ‘ moUaei, 48 es Siyy lelimar Tht f - . - — s on i —_~ ord motor, S20: en 96. ; ERCE ARROW CHASSIS her Wne jer. ‘per- P IF Ri ‘ : ————- . — Na! ’ extras: pe bought cneay ; ceive - pao , : New 1° sedan ' a . a ‘ or ti el itG reine mn . tenes . — PORT Pouring car, ead ised oo d s Bomont and Pi ¥ mechanical condition: makes classy wes E, A mn RC IW —Ln OULSIne, ‘~pa ssen ger. for cash. 4032 California ay (ic) | SANON-——howoad ; $220; Cc unda y to Ke sx heautif ~ : a a oe ' fy DODGE S-passenger — touring. in good con- $575: trade; terms 4106 Olive aris - . $250. 42474 P e ty! (cT) —hMA 8 F asona! ble oS40 Li nd L. a. ; > CFlinessee lnetion 2: at ust. ee ’ . ; Oe ee , . a _ = 'e dition. James Huick Auto Co.. Kirkwood. 1 eg hina oes y -~ ‘ AK : Pp RE MIF R wf . ‘ ‘ : ‘ i Way ’ Mo ic) il lt! is. tou} chee cial good on iitiog. iy le CE eres 6 Bk ale ot DE ORES ON ie PIN ATI DORR iti AAA AER UB Be wm nase t FORD — Roadsters: #, 1917, 1918, 1919 mo lels. Te diocinnieisthsageaiaiedaaaiacaaimae : x 0 7 7 } . ides . -. a ye oes . — - —ae Pari er-Washingto . ae. é1er Map av. (ce) NIZING FRE esis int th peteeats aint je. 2 ; 3 r “TTP ‘ my _ jmousine; a real bargain fo all perfect: terms or trade 2520 S. Jef SANON Rowdster, Ili, Starter, demoun- Sd () P_. Se ' “li ; . san > a Sn bh Onno ——— _ 1oe t utl ) aR . ‘ha 4 it -¥ M Ford- Smith form-a- $8™): terms. Mr. Lew Vis, 1900 W ashingto. ferson tables: go lition 4: Mian t O ul ng wn : ay ieee dal «it ci tana ia . malay a , Seer teee alifornia | DODGE—Touring car. 19ly model, new "% IRD’ —_—— ae ( Ss no Ou ast “ _ e of ‘ asst AF a a te a oe BE a ‘ (n8A, | rs ORD a peat 77 . : Fy . rr - : . eae x ae . peppers “e . ae - ' 6 Ce ; =a trade [tor b‘ord Ber 1; terms. | tires, one extra: Johnson loi k. two bump- . = Tour At ot Wid. with Blal ter. ‘bieck; ; Snpennenneiaane —Late mode! roadster; perfect con eet ; ee 1) Sell | OLDSMé iB 11. te SEDA: irand-nevy phon “4 } ers; this car looks and runs iike new. 3713} - barkaly. Neo Oregon a . prices right. 200 12th. TRS ; ' +f ; = 5: : -horeepower: new tires; practi- | -———— - - » ono ‘ vw § ome | zee = tion: new res; $325: terms. avev &S. Sat. | Oda ; a Jeffer ' Forest after ?-30 wp ml. ? bare: ee TAN DER Touring ' 1u18 : perfect Washington. «2, | PORD ee car: fine shape. BOxS i, and | * ' o use for same: a real bargain. | DODGE—1917 touring; perfect every way: = . ~ , Rosch magneto; fine car for! ane OBILE PAINT ING very towing: $5%> takes it. Phone | e _fe mien be . PA AY. BLUGUSLOT, ; > LR DUS, eit start OLDS & —— sedan. newly painted ail around: one man top 4-18 Juniata a f } > hk “Te Or > } *” ¢/ 41 iit Gi i I Tt = ‘ tui i} pau Afi ) S 4 sf) , hat! . > - : ' 4 { ylin *) . > ‘ ——_ with that new car appear Grand TER | for appoin n en it. a { 82) | ee Jew wel ORD Sport model, iew tire lemoun ‘ Pe St) aS ed overhauled thoroughls oniv $1060: terms. ira a ‘ ve grand bargain; see to appreciate. 322 4 FY RI Ss— Pwo touring 117 and 1v1g: Kood . | Open Sunday 36 afary | Cass. condition 2162 Bremen ie) ies, t ps, irt { t i } 2 ek battery, ( & J rbure tor; W ill acre A \ ( You ng oni4 Tox ust f ' : : : op eurtaings, metal anc COUPES v fell eparately. _Hote! 4040 Ol! ve & "RHI ; : =F on . — an as ue £.n es “pe . eer aa Po 2 aaa eaggs amen ~eneene 4 7 ? > iia iii — ; ° v j mas a : . oe EE 2 ~~ vid eae LUAU ALC I ' =. tiroad () 1 1 SP cas oo” re m val ; ow “> ‘ : el} +4 ‘ .. | | | S ostin a ee ho i * a ie I yn I Ion: Love ires: price A r auick als _see thie o re vou buy ! 1525 ’ oe au eTDAYS rey wae DER GRINDING eurt et. Bomont $120; Central 312. | OuuseumM Pia — . in own; price : ) faston Forest! (Caiiloette’s Carag i. Caadicater ) DLER Taurins car. | caedal: on ‘oie See ou buy; 8775. 1525 EBlltot I may Fe road x ‘lass 1917 coupe: ‘eeed th ' s; J hn- | | FOR [b—Roacster, L¥1S,; thor ugh ver- ‘) PEERLES mr a _ - = . hesernin s the price ba IDGE- Touring car; like new; must be oe rourin ® car: 1911 '; or lap nal wMarter ; im ®SY x i . —. ‘ iT?@ i) - | »? ‘ ,. ir as > ; ‘ anes : : > . a » , ‘2 , L ) 4 “Ss se j je) i t] | . ' 1; , ‘ ‘ . - ' > Oo ’ ‘ > ‘. 1? +1 oy by vel Te | é painting, gee eachewe 4 wood- fen } 1920 license: everything, $1083, )— wa : . saben a a eH d an Roney eit new GCOU0- : ‘1 SC! ‘ { * new top, eur conditic i. : _ ie ae oie 1 Cc and get ~~ % tt men a oid | C tg Brill lente, lated. Call Sunday, Phas ss a. — ao - f 4T) .) ») Once yi ‘ . ‘ ‘ » i i; Ui bs i i,t . : . . . : F - sang > " . Lis ; . , wre . : : . —_—— —_ res eceitly painted; take motor at ; Vili im to ye e yo eber sotor | = ceca Saal ‘ ouring: late iY model; firpt-cl t ” >. sitet Cust = eee? . ; Whiiac) od ri eu ? (cl) | PODGE Touring car, 1910 model: this car is condition MI4A Louisiana eh, Oret one Forest 973 Imar 2052. : : : : re. Eddie Mevers the owner. leaving. see | Spee 7 clas ) | : O77. 4301 to 4613 “Or re (c99) ; ¥ aries Sho = a | oc us st. i a , ROADSTERS F ORD ete Gate r boc 1} . ( laSsy j rb, _ nearly new; has been well carel for; a lot (b-- Touring =: au ae | : 4 ‘ ing’ car. Apply 2iso Cass day or eve nings ‘ Lm vuring, viz. lia ssier shoe k ‘abse rb runs fine 1825 Rue ee _ . ere Aaa - d wht Biue Grass Hote! IPERDSTER_350. 8705 Kossuth tat ia: | c i | OHA: : ‘del 7-naseene OBILE REPAIRING : ROU ‘LEC’ ‘oupe. late mode t- AMERICAN SPEEDSTER Newly painted: a live. =e ead wire hel e) arr w n ” | Buick -“Converti tty] 2 ti rit 7 i n ' inishes ; fooke 1 | esccenta call ees hh warares 2, Mesenger. in exce stent conditicr a new real speedster See telephone inspector ——---—-—-- - ~- ; : * ; —e 4 Sreedster: hust what You W ant for ’ : ' es i ~ rity PLaiyt i roo mec nhanic al caqgnng- na eee gamete ———— ———- ; diatels | DODGE Touring: zood condition: 118 wiil pc , 1L” ire; moving out in county; a bargain for! Jefferson Barracks, Mo. (a) ) : rR mod «es al FENDERS, TAN KS aick sale Forest G0O53 {(e2) BRIS\ OE =T pers igen — — oe ‘ Sunimer. 1210 Olive, ‘Ope n S* inga) ry ye E 4 hi ey" 7 oO} io} * tres ' 4 ‘ j . L , ’ ; v1s SSL UITLELLS roadster; 191s; ' nine : ae e AT a “} rms tf iy "4161R_ | demonstrate. Call Sunda@y or atter o p. m., hi DST “all : ore eee teat | week days, 221 Awarbor, Washington Park, ' ' ' Je loth East St. Loule ‘herokee. (c) —= — : oe ~_ . PORD vii, good cundition; cheap: mtest sel] -lii4t Gravois a we th ws, So» ‘ler t MUring car: ata bargain. yi ,. ffersorn Ae A ER Seg AAR AOI MEPS RS IM EE A ON AE KAA Tv tI Tom your radiators away. We can LECTRIC’ COUPE-—-Witl sell cheap, 20. for; looks like new; $650; take $375: terms. 4200, [Son sc —_ 3 ‘« | ; 3 | ck 4 6241 Arundel pl ie) Washingt ; - t=" | FORD—Speedster or touring car, also touring ; 47 : 2 ; | | make a specialty of quick rundel! 2 | ROD | body, sale or trade; terms. 6533 Southw SSARE ae e Rex pwinter “oe | _—* rs mere a | d Si y* ai ' terme DOO outn Ss 2 tt . ae Wie i ' = inter itt ; a | | te = = | ‘ of redie ators on. short FD r ‘oupe. in first-class condition. an BUICK Roadster : WIS: perfect con: dit | av. Benton 1415 Kk Es A AER ‘huinimy roadster 1) S | ~ x ay nte Pp iniths ost B20 = ae me | Lic DeLee Tourings. “two lvl® and two . 1918, AUTZ. 3326 Olive at. be seen at 1851 8 Gran iF ie ACE? I fis ean for ish Linéell 450 FR. Olive rORD— R ds r just be n « my per yon rreade , wi se) COO down, balunce ee y NO i. pins - painted one 1017, two 1919 roadsters, priced rieht | ' ~ It en at J #. s | | | oe | : : Si) ae NAOT stent — 4 Roa cer: er compietely ver ! v7 : — . ' bane : , c's ae 3 = = = . .% on } , a | : : ‘ | 3 | . ; RT) (Coupe, fy liv equippe A. S months o -e BUICK —Roa: iste er: In good condit jon. au!) hy Ford dealer: S350 cash: “rms | bod a OV FI RT ; Livi roomy 3-pass. MU pe N-] R LMP TON USE ' } - —- | os & Quick Sale. 3418 Locust st. Upen I ORD I ine t uring car, at sacrifice! owner ‘ 1/ 4919 D Imar 0 K : ( rR. ; me iamkna reg is been only Venings and Sundays (ci) ) _ must se: $12 “ast RIMS—RIMS fn): anen 9 to & j e ma ee eee cat-Dispateh. ) | j le sired pen Sur ida y and evenings “lint iste! thy , uss nde Ws, win- | 525 Ds imi ar | ‘di tri ) M2 Ol | ) vies r; ie : : sd | 3 D rou ate. 4018, br : : . * | by | 4 ‘Pe ‘ " : , ' Le & , ohare? « ‘ t ’ : ‘ ri ‘ thOdi: tr : 16 + eve , ; ' , it . yo ) 7 Be: sen 9 1 _ 19 Delmar. — pot m-Dint oy 1 a SI onditine | Motor Car Co, GN. King’s highway. (c: ' ) s: car looks and runs like new; si i” is den ' — | Come, wore con bs Mena at 5 es m 47H) Sacramenionay. i iiiietment of rime of va. Eg ae aN ty 40 Hom iphrey Ww i sel} ‘at oY verific . Calc abany 4414 fe) \F OR I> 118 roadster. comp! etely overhauled uy n 3 €437 vt) ibenyvy 20847, oe . CHEV ER Tour car, Dran i-new: spe- some ; work; can be bought at it bargain: | barge sith) Sacramento ay ee co. es ter, p! hauled : - . we hemes '- . res: £96? M20) Olive. (fc)} Open pandnae. Fiint Motor Car Co., vy . he OK D—-"fouring , ri $40 li Si le | 4 i if) car, pr ‘ » (ali SUDUAY, 2 ‘ny wihl POR D Fourine goal ‘pT 1? AON . 4 bargain. Bete) Cail today M28 Delmar bi ’ i i Bi ze —_——- : : : Ay aor we Si) mel at a ORD——Coune;: never been used: fist price, toads: er; 19 run S000 mil les: eis demountable wheels; runs fine; al ROADS og egg yy)? Del mar a\ : f ies ae make room; if auick sale, Rox K-185. Post- ‘Dis. fc) ‘tee: term trade "3 16 Fast ea D>) | terms. Grand $° ‘O8M for further inform «ds hi tte i . MUaAV. Re FOO am Cw ‘BY | @ ) 2 LP 100s — our ae Sere in a : " heabe ng MB ne Cabany td 9 of @ spare rim this is your a ant? tel tre ee ie IDPick -— - ————— | tion ROADSTE : : ay >) | 1d gee . = ve ads te] a mode i ( -24 $375. 4.34%) a rrange terms; big bare rain. oO38 triiok ae ar . - Q 17 ; | t7OR se Lal 1S} a Vy ' . or ’ % 1{ tout ing: first -c lass “con na Gh Te ro - aie ma _~— ; ~s q ' le owt ion . 4il ort h Mus . > 7. : , : ; Rk he 1 tnd RE PE a AM be Sear ae ene See erat te #.. — ys - aan aiicemeeatie , ite . - sa (ey | ri ouring., « modei, Ca KOO: os ; _ . Repaired, Rebuilt OF WRD—Late model coupe: ‘fine condition; BLUICK-~ Roadster. 1910: bargain: in wood | r= CORD, prepreg ee a “oT . ROADSTER etric art and lights; AT ein ae - a new not abused: run SOOO miles; ully | FORD Touring « ar. ith or without etarter: good tires s400. 4°47A Pa ge 7 condition: 7008 tires Jakes Buick t been . Ds iy nage HB pe eg = n a > | a 2 | . j Lt J ¥ aah i nev ? Aint. tak eq Lippe: ]: pantasote top, lew tires: cash or terms, S701 (jarfield are ‘ aay Toa Ear yang ' ‘ER 7? : oney 2nd OS ee | CORR. 3 840% Orake. FORD—louring, repainted and overhauled; 2a APE LER i AIO I, 9p ing ~~ very ‘BORD—Cnune. wire whee 1s and st arter:; bar- . buy now. Welling Motor-Co.,. 5083; FORD Poadster electrie light on aati , ; he ii : . FORK a SPE Reon tn. 2814 N. Gran lav D ‘ima ar Forest 91 70 _Delm: ar 730. ~ - whe % ie “ ell oy ety d aa I TE ‘elf etric lig} . errs eee aes Sf eet aeg sneer -—~— . ' COLL) a] iri ‘ar: us good | th is bargain will be snapped up quickly. | open and closed: trade. 2i20 8. Jefferson AD xg wad - Ce ee ee ne rns - - ~- —" , . P. “mr rT { ' Southe rr Motor 4 o., loth and Locust. Olive - . -r we “ , . 4 . ~ S ING FIRMS AS THE MD—I918. coupe careful'y used; cheapig BETCN oadster; absolutely new; can | miles. Dr. Davies, 605 Hickory 8t./ .., 9852 Lindell YS tah | TOURING CARS 6745. (cd | Teall after idm. dante ene eh ete terms: ; extras Orn efferso! 1. be bourht at Aa dise count. Grand -2012W. l GR97 é l Z , “ i PN ROeT I Touring : good or- | - { 1 17 Fo j iring. 1 call after 12 m. Bundas : ; pe AD wage? Fe uae bs : Ca fine | mont «67 00% _ Locust! eb | i's \ Mh ree SER G Pee Oe Ole Tc pi ‘oer tant nd seeder e250 We handle parts | Chatham av ot ae 7 ; 4 SERV ICE WIL I, *RPURD--““oure’ jate m ‘ etarter: looks and | | ~Beeautiful 1919 roadster: like new: ' mee ~0 co) | anee notes. Youn z. Locust an Sun ALLE ring car; ‘Ww tires: in Al con- a ae 4347 for @il cars. AG 1 S. Jefferson fea) iF URI wt ‘ Iau louring car, With Hassle: ) Gition, ie r Ford Squa , 4 ves > eee “"* | DODGE—-Beautiful, 10918; touring automo- | K abeorbers. sll Evans fine ike new one Oyj (Cc JUR: gore fast, classy auto: also 1918; 7-4 een aa ——— ann — | dav & : ty 4135 Olive st., St. suis, he RD—Conne. late mode ‘starter only $575: ' ; Buick roadster; $1140: very tast Roadster with summer and winter = Dea! attery, 455.3 es ON bile; Pennsylvania vacuum cud cord tires, | J ORD Touring. Wis, carefully used: like Jelmar 2610 berms: trade : Morris, 214-1° N & , car: shows fF miles hour: also 2 Buick | tops, delivery bod¢. self starter, _ de. | Ri ) ADS TE RS ALLEN-——Touring: 19) irst-class cond HEV ROLE 0 rs 1918; overhauls | Johnson lock, leather top, plate glass back, new; S445 1H Lafavetts het —- roa dsters: winter tops; bargains. Motorist's mountante rims; first-class shape D985 ve if ant gp ene ij paint; $426 Forest 6750. } 3 $850; best sarees 1 in St. Louls; 1920) rOoORD—Touring, 1914 $175 cash bu: Tr 4 oo ment to | ee NT \ ri} , model 8 cen se Mat: rist IR32 Locust Lsou lijeae]! . } 7 uyes ft, EX UBE , _ 1017 coupe, gool condition; STO, | han IRS? , _Loecust, ‘hambe rl ain y mall tain nplete egaiiti i i ce =] WA Olive Ee. (a te weve - ——————- = ee -— ——~ | hea ~ahalld a , re St oe 4 re. tyler o apply & VROLI uring ar, odel; In = Sate do dn ; , —— —-+——- -+-— oF ADILAIA 4 (C4 lass) speedster, ] Benton = a ( IRD- -Roadster eedster jv: specialhiyv 3 bulid our exchanged cars ’ — rere 02 Thi artter fect miclit 1; Will , cieayp (lu Res Le DU E- — Touring car 1919 model, KOO } . . ; f ; Ul } us me s of a satisfactory tr sans _ , . : and (teen: On atient driving COT rOomb ' “tri iS micntet: » ; ,” aii iS . ; ; sa Ara ‘ ning Or Saye 1% 1% FoRD— 1920 cou ‘ee alinost new ar | ; ' ; , tYC 7 > * eaae , . (e2 bublt; cost abobt. $R00: { model; very] oy... 6) 2. : J TORY uring: 1 or Pe a ry , “ ; nm k t } : at Loc uat : eT ilar f - ffer reson. Central 8 jomont 312 : wax Gag Pe , ntral 810. Io I 4A ina PUR! | }vil¥ -passenger: is ru : ° 4 OW sade ltt alt 4 « , ter ’ Q ¢ hiv = OP o> . lei VIDUAL SHAM LESS PRD oune 101N: a aheock absorbers: lews than 2300 miles: nearly new: very on FORD Roadster, L8; thoro oeee: ove r} auie rT cae a. , , i = DPPER TBE. the condit! mn 60) 4106 Olive | orice for auick sale: generous terms 4 i refinished and in Al condition; used Ford ; me = ap dee I . ig ety re big Propo ke. Pouring: late m o tei: ele ‘want: guar- rea, OargM alton ‘ : de | bodies taken in; easy payments Deeds | ...' ¥ ple PO epsate . , lew: thi > has en except] e47 4°] any} aclade ‘Se teed condition: tires like new, with extra FORD TIS mode jer ntable rims. 25 6 iki } bOMNaii\ i Rah het . se a riillant ename} price very 7 \ la VUESSIS Fine a0 ‘a oie i ; ai eT ’ ; | sti : 4x7 ‘i ied led in touring, truck or trac- — -—-—— ern Motor © ° . : 1 r (o,, 1th cust. \ f ‘ all ond vent ter RD —C oupe, brand- new rs will trade: eash 1 and Locus - On = ‘O45, | Body Co., 106 &. i2th st., opposite emma taken care re ae is} balan -. ti) 1! 4118 * balance 12 montiis _ rn : a . ruoRD rouring car. 1601 @. Grand. Grand DIA OR terms. 2724 Gi ‘avols. ‘c) ( ‘HANDL is are *hummy rou: ister: good con- | ¢ (eZ) ; i ; love O17 rd or Open 3 Sed ’ | i I , I low srnall e¢ | ? “— “ ppeienees dition: will sacrifice for quick sale. Jef- | = : ho. |. ; i ion t c7 ar = 4 Bhd ah are . ‘ , “a . ' ren: ly +} ter 4 AUTO. RAI DIATOR CO . a . Bee coupe ody; varsain at oy. |‘ HANDLER SIX—C hummv: spare tire. apot- 3001 - v le nt 7 (c7) sp EEDST ~ e real bargain; first $185) BrRIsce) 119. touring vorth S000°> eager bik, .' ; aOoy srene _— ode! | cia ap easil “ens q tie —— . , . 4624 Delmar “bl. p ; _Acust, Be Cae Oa ie A Ce) | light. gear shift lock, Gabriel whistle; eit rf YOR D— RR ac er ‘undersiung, with wire. w heels; ae ‘kes ff TH Faston fice 840% {TIOA Nat) a “te Fos - ;, rit les thar i miles; Wii Inake’ | ere ae , wP ‘On Touring ’ priate saat eo - Ne vell’s . | ar eneee. ae. North = irket. - Siem Ys ay Ra rre tt Av to awe ‘ Ghoneines a. —o ar 1S ay * Choutesau. Grand 4426W CHEV ROLET—1920:; roadster. 6727 8 | fire and theft insurance go with the car; natrate: £ .} ae. eat ater | Mr. Johnson id Division s eee : ~ reon apd Locust | 31 , 2 TT ee cc Cg gar ey Broad ar Riverside 1 1009 (89 4 hon be Been, Malet ay. Northwestern Mail; ,° onist n : An ta trade. rhe ie 1 14! wy ety | 2zouls, between § today. ae | = eae : | ca : 1 > > TOUR CG nD é ‘ . . } _? P —— °Ox ( 0.. V1Ssoc x. AS : ' a Ni RI | iE T G " Mot | | | and generator: bargain. A212 Washinge- Cc HE V ROL: ~Roadsrer fine condition: good i 5325 ee re 7 a s SPREE TOS) rican 1 inderslur 4 } DRISCORS sO 8 + ie. ‘ | ‘ ; ring rood 119 DODGE Ol RING | | 3 | ch a a peemchts maint. ha P on sturter, ete.: bargain % RANKL. . houcdcstel! ri mn lé 00 miies: e@x ; iz rf LS-19 mod i.) the . act rit y y ‘ | i ,=se ‘ : ix K' Miotor : af | Ara vettsa ‘op , la Bi bh d- . | med! te a li a T2024 N Sus aS ceptiorzal v aoa engine and tires: appiy condition; $185 ash , ; ! : 2 opie ‘ t? in ving nev al rea! af Pe meno in perfect condition: , ; . : hh kK : ; aaee eemens si ener te Baie. BF TTA Cae ee PME ; rar Le oiptnine a4 abanv ¢ } . ff ] e ies ~ “a ' ru) 3 ie bad aaa bin | | nM | ‘Tih and Late tte © seul ey owner leaving. Cali today, 8112 Caes. | ‘ HE V ROI .; “Tr pase. roadster, 19190 model. ! _Mon nin - re pairs: nwnert ' . nite ’ é ' ' . y oun ~\ - . na t y sve ' ' . : : r ‘ ' , . . . om Pay e i , wa 7 “ee ys, CRG) 19 - — : : > = ;, — . ‘ , ‘ > ; “i ray Pa o-Ps — a ee ‘ super . BLO oii, . , oHfvoge a? . Tawn Ce ' : : i mt a 4 ae Be 4 | ‘) wer ; . . . . *e ' tT) | ' ; ‘ 7 i ! av P j a1Aa: Alive, condition. See Mr. rz. CRAIG HU N ‘i - 16- vals e racing car; beauti- uw 11 take maltler car in ex chiang”. wae ta iad = 2626 Oakview Terra Ma in . st): nis wy, S Jefferson ‘ rt .~ PUT se : ' , ' . : try '? ott fre . wenditic Dae, + ht “delivers truck boar = : —— om 1 TH, RAPD? speedy; a real racing car., oe uns . , lined 210 iv }) nua mor }.-passenger tourin od ye | 9 On ON hester _ ae Ls Bai Delor ‘niidieis IMT and 4 19798 counes: comoplete r H. Gibaon, 3120 Locust st. Bomont 3120. | ~~ 25a siucedater. apecial body: new tires SPR T deste — ie alt Inguire oa) , OR a and used cares __ tor > . eer demountables: wil sell coneD. | Central $12 . STAN caewten ' (‘TAT, ee | —— —— ) oars ee | | ; ul | FORD iring ® ne mod tires, start- 5 . . . . — ——— ee ee AR! ; “ho iis ad ae ic . ; —— . : a *ane3 : ‘ ’ , p i ' er arid ii@rita ; ; if - 7. . Styles: terms. U niversal rere - uto. 1418 N. Kine’a hiehwe' DobGw— hondster: $725, 1819 Sidney 6 ee Oy ep SO BERRY CoRR er ‘XINGTON SPORT MODEL Ht ICK~-5-passengef, 1920 model . ) , $425 , Dodge rit Saree pores —al eieeeabic, 110 Cake a ee ; Olive Reis on hE special coupe body: suitable DODGE juis. roadster: good condition. Pet Ty ng Ek es Ss" PRPS Sart cee ae Monitor gray, with th dT mw “I ) mare 4 en? 58 Sher | ere . “ aes a | = : —I110 model: ade 7 a fiivery or plensure: cheap. 3LOS8 . Se aan ied Oe -. mone . - —— — | | fandera and runnin: 4 ain @rhit Touring, 1918; ®-cylinder; used \ ; ) ae wae hatewean ' ' .. % Oe an ee -— = used, « 11 od will | tre (a2) Pp ‘ ( lings. eine av. Foe t lou! 8. Li 3 : ; me ite S and 1 , K gear, Wheels white ittle: ¢ rand-new tire , ae : . : - : b Cen err ie Ford ‘ ,.artogd » padeter: 17 or 18 modél m-line, fit Ford; $la 3518 BMeranteed perfect condition: #600 142) t ic} | S184 Olt ve at. ae + . Victor VWRIL . . . “20--Speedster Ro rd inning ' his r vy run a short dist som - ‘. : , .” An ES , ; 7 run a ehor istan : : : . ' , as nn . ry a Daopat ‘Road eter Beod nd tion , ; ; 40 Ferieh? a nid ki ew ae BUICHK—191IS mode eh s+; good conditio ; fi | ; - / 1 tl vig! at anyone apnprectatin —-_ 2 see —— _ bs - *! " 1910 model; will trade EE-Coupe: run one mokth: will cousin ee nnd floor west, 2049 Lafavette - ! ? 8134 Olive (2) Maing for ® Buick roadster, GF.) wat ores | Ur--ieee POSeeet: one lviy. Pere readeter; = sveral te ag Dt a EE, D—f-paseet , rome ret f 7 [—Hig bargain; $50. 1011 le- 7 om Re . ecm sei ry eo ' : ; “a rOR . peg ge Seco : . . ae so . | al Pd a ; ' : yr r ie D: “ ellen con . i? 7 c? hiya *\¢ Sind ‘ morn ne a : ‘ta , " ; ’ ; . : ‘ : ’ - " . 7 wing er Ll ofr 718 38. Third, Vietor_ LSB. ; ‘ ' ae pee M ree . Bie : os : 4 oO o. 44 n SS n Horning, ; a diseou (Irand 2O12W , ta lent co} ton rhef - ;' R184 ’ a a ~ eg _ PU De. 1917: ‘meche nically “perfect in DG E- ~Roadstet rare barg rain, 4146 De JORDAN 1W20 sport model; run 1000 miles , * passenger. 19°) mode — ' “4 ie ' “Il job and represen ts a new : . ® wih Veatminster . Universa! Ford Exchanre., A a sons -_—— — . Distee] wheels; Goodyear cord. tres New at 11 .irk™w M — park ' 517 ' maint A thie model : oe ’ nme % od > ; “Ano : (2) DODGE—Rovdster: 16; 6 tires; fair con- | building 2801 Locust; inquire ©. -W. Camp moO - “ou firet-class condition: elec a we ~ “yn . . tabs potiieht RKRIS MOTOR CAR CO., 4100 Las ' bell Bomont 262; Central 532%, Open tr ' ‘ ‘ ’ le 440 ‘age a I . - : LY15, star , : “ ~~ le1s mode , . BODY) —Brand-new. 4639 % . J ne; with Ford etarter: almost | i Aittian ne a D>. 80 L > Mie miges @, ; ’ ition e®aTp eran} sh wt = > | ti 3 4 . om a evenings and ind . : yy mn ' a yy * “yeas | bil ‘ i }} \ eo wen | TPT PD i ee 1)? ; ; “4 J re jar lid’ uo & & & * Gti Ing ad > : ‘al , : ; perfect. sei) i ee a ie ee ee ee ee a ee eee er a th Ay eaarbe — : : Speadomater:; ber@ain. Riefling | > wb ate 3 lel ro: ret-clase | ——- — — : - n : Te ¥ (moth ate ode a is’ ” Mm ai eETITy Y ’ ‘ un? oa , , , 2 tour'nme cat ' GS BODIES ~Hrand-new “and my Mobile Co. 2akn §. Jefferson. rar complete. equips eae) POURS 1 eee Te ot. nat Sa = | ae ao , WEVROLET—Tou! n leas than ROOU . “te ar Bala . , 4 = " ‘en Pparaet ger com pDietely . | \ demountabl» e old. 4106 Olive. (2) q >—1 “> + , © ondition: ice rlaht. 3418 Lo- | { c . ~~ e ent] wins ‘\ VA int? ' . . inion . ~4 \ ee LUTiat j +f 920 coune: in first-class mechanica! . ' nc ih ae , Sunday and evenings " raage Ay ; uring repaint - New, touring car; or trade. 1tx3 Nok as eantnped with shock es*eorhbe™ ty TTT it. .Re dater eat class ~ nk " ieee se | K | vai “| | ) | ot | , lierman Plaere. ts re Keith Carmen Cavten. Mo (ce?) winter and sunimer tops: make me 3 » 1 ry oadster at model: ha | _ , : . ee . a | . | x maint ) a aew and = 3 . ; me. IN1: st ? rte: ha reain ne? , ; . ’ ’ ‘ . ' ; and refin! shed: cue antee , . | =e — : | | | . . | 3 | | . ." | pe arton. mel) a m ynoving. Franklin Roses MC f Soin. -p e.ster: Al: bring $400 and: , gtk FOURS, Sons mcm “ : , | eteacties. . tas EB hetindy | i model E eR RODY—Late model; will “a tye? ~ : le es eathve Sunday cot 14 lea, ing tow nN alain Oa. « ‘ ™ ~ ~ = —_— . ° . ” ’ > 4 : MAN We Ll Rowdster late Le att OR RE ring body, 2320 Olive, wee a mine, electric. jitht etarter. da 1956 Warre. =e (we NG kg latali also c) 4 i shee. ow tire: 1080 Meense’ motor Pope ” mer fi it: vere Ane alt , — te] ; ' Aun . ae 70e 1 , : 1” OMY an . “~@we ln ‘* 0 ea eh Call " to iH P ‘ 5 >. , Me oe i i \ bil Ponadster Me 7 model i . \ " ‘ VOU OO ‘ P ones 56 , ‘ \? " ‘ . ; 7 ™ 7 a) “a * = sn rie ‘4 ; : ‘aS ' aymen he "tt est ean” , " >? " ar ‘ e " S ‘ a ca . ii iw ; I ‘ . ‘ L i ‘ : ‘ 4 é Pee trevi he for si0on Stomneblie. bodies; also fend- : ef didi ial Ms ‘ . anba @hten To. 44 ia tat | emay Ferry road : a . 9088 Delmar. Fores! hieidia, S21 ¢ 00k. (0) ' mene: electric Nehtse and ete ter: Meat aater im fine. cond'tion: | “ MAXWHIL-Rondster, 017; cheap . a Rpee ; ee 5 A. , bY imtah one ’ ’ ? a4 ios ata ' ' . . vd ‘ > " . . ' . ' . , ' ’ : ’ : " ts " : See —-Open one ‘Closed: i - at tl erie epaine han heen ™ oni tires; m8 Locust st Open Nata W“ ashineton bi et a re lute fect anher § | vin if wil rat Fiore | Delmar 7. . ; a eat EW DoORT Le . e ‘Tie “led can be bou@ht «" *ap nines 1 eel re cr ; . wn etet heat rood n ifice } ’ — be a , , ’ ' . terda’ positively never run ‘ : ’ tis ’ ' Bont 4. shld nk Fae a a : , os to 3} , a i>. . ‘ our fou g car new mirite ‘ -) as yestery mermita’ ’ .' a? ar as co Reeednigr “bodies: “bucket sate 2 AUPE Gant tira | DOME edeter: all wood tires: fine top; UW --. eh Pores - CHEVE! Se wi] Wi mod y tires: $450 ta) Marga i pe ' mn- : tt ate Mives $00) ran a ofae M im, hock a ._ 2123 Pine st. (c@0) 5 : ' als maint and body ; mechanically verfect’ S4°% cash, balance M it, ister xce rul 1g bon) un! lik rc: driven le ‘ass “\ ' a rough = — : : ” ~4 Jeffereon M ron et Pardo. f = al | . p he pet ‘price , a Tourtne: used ehort time aa den mh uring, with Ford starter, OO ee i a oe uM) DY r Wid. “Will give rive ord 5 = ‘ Sen ae aor terres jteets Om waenneon * ~ > ~~ Sabet i Wits touring t it a nee. Call after 5 r. m™m.. + ™ : os Auto te . 8120 sew in me! F vyea later exvcel'en " can ttl nm: thor- ’ ’ '* Ban: 4 a eon i ’ a . ohio Sam sal new tires 4 , —y - vent . , ce ; . . - . ne . ' ; - re toys crmne Mr : lifes ino \was ‘ee 7 rs ° tee was gx! ic 2 . hone on bee | Centra! a+ ” coe ao equipped Se » Sundav morning "ae een e mh e a i ; > s ” y.. ! i ‘ nm wT rari "813 Clone eos nA\ o ; , \ : : ; : rt¢ : # mil ya, Oe . Pear Sommer BODY—Model T chassis; oe h— Ww 1880 model cake. thin cat mnie | Montena, ioe % a : Wee aT like nn ri ww, wm . ' KS; car for ie ac 7 - &.5-paseenger. touring nod rar: 3 Al MODEL, Te aid. "OR ve \\ke new. etarter wpe. with curtains all Rg a *” ate hy nettle affaira &7 TAO “4 iDopecek Reudster: neurivy new & Model rh re 5 é Neosho rau wiekae oo 4 _— " oe wae S onditior nf re . rem: v 4 uv : new top ood , he | , WNE le AVIN ye 4 r extras Siw) . Can he geen at nee to eet Ww 19°0 F amt et a oa finest, guarant ‘ond ri wie ' Ww fot as ul reduct . Onen snet , . 4 re month ' : a s. : is sin yrOM At le ae | vm Mee tivergiie HeaW — day er Sunday ean _ i everything 8700. See Motarist Show ; ee ee. : | : is a : Ze : cash payment, pt beng orn eurte s ale oe teen ' ; tate Oy rye Peon 7 er balanced cran a Ane T tae OUR re 2 my 5 al Her ag vant aaa cer ais ; * ae ay a Eee ee , m y1 " tH? *. hoadate r: new 1920 wodel, ne arts ew top es , stich ah de for ruck. e i ~ ™: ” Cent x — “lnee 7 andes mn: 9 ; . . raee th ; arels rut + ree iY " : . + fj’ . ; : . ? it 11 7 ' “il : 7 . F ° P ‘ et . L*¢ ® : : at gd r new s7" : bart & = * ; 2 ar } : . : Pah ’ s Tk ine , ’ r yer 1? ye ‘ ,ery ' ‘ ’ , . ail , etar ~ “ Ss ;7 ey n aan v ist, tow takes tt . , ire wutrial et? er *#XLPrasr, x vArAant ee ’ & eg M A .x A Ke T. 2 " R > ! t ; 18 — | | x ‘ tT) i | h ‘ t ’ : . - vt aor — Ti oo , 4 ; 2 . : O . | dah = ' — > tn arte | : 1 ream er ° ee ; “ , " \ hroughout! eases time Pparmen } ond ster mece!l mn) “ ‘ , s ‘ bas ai + een 9, ; ' r IV e@-Dn See » vourst - r ay ak. : ” : "% | . ‘a ~~ ~~ “ yn, at A ogee complete with. SAN : S1A0: 1920 State and Cit w han ss alte fa; Co. Coliseum Bidz f dition, must se need money. Mon ‘ay ad veg +9. sent car in trade mya a Sno W Kos wee , 0586. sone Delmar: } | | : ‘| “+ : 4 36 = en oe nia pate . » es ants : ‘ nm ‘ ty : . . ™s,° ok at "he e) . ' , : , cl ane .* : : e: | ) : , ss : and dustahield: # me = Botanica). ferson and Locust. oniy, Is0s Biack : : peat oe pe Rubber and ulpenent | es ns aa

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ee ee a Ee NGA A + SAR Me — ge, . (ea Tot ‘ +7 wow © ae Cee Se ea eh ae ws Ae, ee ois ee epee me apc fy Le po us ES ¢ es ; % . 3 : re 2 r eT. LOUIS ; 20B post. DISPATCYH. AUTOMOBILES TOURING CARS ne: a a a | el i ee | FORD—Tourtng: 1919: Al condition: » Jeffer os frente 12th me ia tg ‘1. N- Super Six touring ear. sac rifice, perfect: terms trade. 2514 aston (e2) | Watch; tended to those 1 ~~ Maxwell — arp ERIOR More PR top pies all Mt Lexington Distrit DORRIT fOTOR “PAC KARD TOU rain has ap pearance of ne w Mi pat be m 1 this “overhauled and painted with our spe | See Newell Used Car Di: nthe rubber; a real bargain. Forest S411 HU DHON- TRAMETON USE A CAR DEPT., : 1) ea SUPER Has been therougils re. METZ COMPANY OF 22d and Locust Ne fer Met Aet very Coliseum

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Pe ee ee Oe Ee ae ose ae eS eee En 4 “AUTOMOBILES TRUCKS ‘d Trucks, $25. Per Month HAVE A LARGE AND GU ARANTEEAS Une STMENT ¢ CAR ND. WE TR 2 YOUR HORSE — YOU Sh A BOMON DIES | - JUNE 20, 1920. os 1200 AUTOMOBILES, Bicycles and Motorcycles Wanted and For Sale Ads in these columns today. T DISPATCH. * ti 9 i: eit POST- DISP ATCH. = AUTOMOBILES AUTOMOBILES ae A A LO a eee AUTOMOBILES | AUTOMOBILES __AUTOMOBILES—MISCELLANEOUS PO OPP A BPAAAP et lalla - ee AUTOMOBILES _ACCESSORI ES. ‘PARTS—FOR SALE TIRES AT A BIG SAVING. I can save you money on new tires, firsts. seconds and —— tire 4 AUTOMOBILES PO er Oo cy. 7 fs WA i} ' 1 Es. ¢ eee AL a: oni SAlOS atin LIVE. LEWIS al 'TO'B yon dert > ul i? 1A Enright i. thi... ine DON- makes of macgnetese cela, ‘One and iva Quick serv- —l We have « come sctrtie Bulbs. gete lant {2000 iarces. M. B ise] tires an Tire Co Too 4“) roe quantity (‘atalowve and barge@in sheets -ERING | CASH OR es Ie | | cheap, 81 ’ ‘ | ' mode} ww compiete; new "410 Laeowst at Louls, Mo r RO) 1918... model.... ANY BANK OUR | | 7 __REFERENGE lee. (Chevrolet h used "tren tai. 4 chain Wagon, with’ s 100 | also STOR \GE BATE R y Villard. 6 voits amps , on y 3 m onths oid bargatlr = c] im Call Lit idell 3200 BATTER) For . ; Sedan. mobiie. it months’ Ford Touring i] ne Scenes Ford Touring Maxwell Touring Hig —- : Mode] RS Ove rland Touring pod on ; ~X+4, le Chummy 1917, 4- “oS 1: th st GRATIS enn Tate-Gillham MOTOR CAR CO. 3107-3111 Loeust St. IS a Kuaraltee ‘aster tires must be as represente | menabee tires and tubes are sold to ¥ - -2 (Chouteau at gtrictiv dealers’ ee Eive wus jyvoul | 44x4 = 3x4) ixdt, | Size; we will do the res pass i - Vieto 7 ; , GU AA ' 6000 MILES (}-48S PacKard. TIRES RE’ Py aor we ° Ty Py 2-40 Packard Twin Six Two-in Oy ” Pine new | sir Eikhart Touring, 1918 ‘ee — o-passenger Overland. Chevrolets sold on easy terims others to select from. old car taken in exchange or payment, Dalance monthiv. | 2 S605 Gand ; ba AGNE R “TIRE CO., 3216 Loc ST. nosy 4 stock of new gears for 50 (SED CAR EXCHANGE, OF, ua. “a0 ~~ Son iweather entral 7 Ome * of care ¢ vd for lees than at ine __Bomont TIRES—TIRES—TIRES you GUARANTEED FROM 8500 TO 8000 MILES . . . . : . " : .$ be «? 1918 model A Six «J THE WORLD'S New and Used ; LARGEST Parts House NE W GEARS car: cheap. Bomont (entra! (Glo. tion. both as to price and quality of mer- | $100 today. — r™ sition to give SS RLES Horns. Lanses, Raciater Never. HMadiator Covers, Hatteries. Paints . Petieh Bearings, Radiator Caps, 56x44 nonskid £O7 On Vet. ce) ta -ICke | AM ‘CES takes the nd b> ary ibes ‘a imp llke new , : chassis: Tanieed fanie as new 2-ton; brick or stake z—1%%-ton: stake BL" ~li,g-ton: ‘body; : Py 6 ms almost new, touring; renewed; noletle line of Foseh Magnetos. _ I SEARS GU ARAN ‘TEE. - ‘rate of discount. he , © PER CEN ices are on first-grade factory ON SFI OND. u AND . ae roR tires In original wrap] ping MAKES OF CARS ANT) casing, $25. |? ‘at “game Eee touring: demountable rime and ex- | arr. ep TRUCKS. 1'4-ton: light BAKER --1-ton; stake chassis delivery body et OK of Motora, estcne } "Priced right. ow nel 3 tires: mobile Co.. articie in vour can be re- YOUR CHEERFULLY RE- St Loutls. Mo. Central 4188, =e " PORTAGE Hig rirsts tory Guz laranieed At the following pes price | All non-skids. + | Be 958 09 $.3X4 j4x4 Sox4!l » $35.00 MR wetinte number of each size on BARGAINS |) RELIABLE AUTO TIRE TRY nl COMPANY, Royal Tire Co. 8117-3119 Locust St. 3300 WASHINGTON AV nin, ~~ a eee : Entire southwest Leonard all attractive prices, and Washington avs. stock of || Mail orders fied. all ere makes Tubes,, | such as GOODRIC H, GOODYERAR FISK, FIRESTONE MARATHCN Bk A‘ aes etc., etc... at reduced prices. Free ‘rvice. Royal treatment, CA good tires. good tires; renewed: new paint; res | Po a ea Pe PAE DUB re touring: renewed; good tires. mobile touring: renewed; good tires. Studebaker Four; naw paint: good tires. Bt 916 Reo Four touring: good condition; cheap. anes are in excellent condition I bought on very liberal terms. > for a demonstration. Open S a lay morning VELIE TOMORILE CO. OF Bomont ZUS8 Olive st. » carry in etock prac ; ‘ a | . - ; | RES—2 30x3 | Ferd 50 eaci | “ upples: never! Ivertown cord, $12. deliver free of ‘ makes at and phone [N-- Used Car Dept. || se cars | we T Agy’s paper will advertise $ 900.00 | hundreds of cars at ‘‘ wonder- 600.00 | ful bargain prices’ ’—cars that 1450.00 are ‘‘as good as new. Many 1450.00 they ‘‘must sacrifice.’’ QO0.00 | 2350.00 OM OO | Se a ener nn re ne = PL ERP at EE ONG LLCS TEEN BELGE ata 4 es = be » corner A large ‘lres and eee DE EEO he ey (c2) coil. Schebler radiator Présto-lite cvlinder a Best Values in ist. Lowis Market’ ‘*A Renewed Marmon 34 Is a || Gravois. Sounder Investment Than | /0stration. nites, “$2708 Any Liked Price’ New Car." | Thus we offer in a renewed ! -Marmon one of the greatest bar- | gains and one of the greatest sat- _isfactions any car owner can ever | find. Renewed Marmon repainted, renickeled, _running condition. Renewed Marmon 34 Touring | Car; this car is in fine mechanical | condition; practically new. 1919 Cadillac 8 Touring Car. 1917 Cadillac 8 Touring Car. 1917 Cadillac 8 Roadster. 1916 Dorris 1916 Hup Touring.... 1919 Briseo Touring 1920 Nash Roadster 1919 Dodge Roadster 1920 Nash Coupe 1919 Ford Sedan......... 1919 Nash Touring, 5-pass. 1919 Nash Touring, 7-pass. 1914 Oakland Touring. 1916 National Touring... 1917 Hup Touring, winter top See Touring ——- Se CT TN ID, ER I yo say To be perfectly frank, we do not elaim these ears to be ‘‘bargains,’’ but every one is priced to give vou full value for your money. You can be assured that there will be no misrepresentations. You will know the true conditions—to the best of our knowledge—on each car. The integrity of the seller is the most important thing in buying a Used Car Visit Our Used Car Sid AY W at the Coliseum and . | IF rst | | 670. L100. 1250.00 | 400,00 | 500,09 |). PGR RACE a CA GIO SG ERIE NARA! A AIP wiveur } The for 1916 Baby (Cc) SO0.00 | 800.00 500.00 | 400,00 Trucks | [SED Cars f |} 1917 Hup Chummy Rds... PATIO so 34 Roadster; ore you purchase a used truck, ‘ ; i t in first-class and look our line over. We | save you 50 per cent on your) hase; all sizes and makes, hauled, painted, in excellent lition, ready for inimediate de- | ry; terms to suit. | 1916 Chandler Touring... 1916 Allen Touring These cars must appreciated. Any car mentioned | will be brought to your home or ||| office for inspection, upon request, under no obligation. NASH-ST.LOUIS MOTOR CQ. USED CAR DEPT., 2217 LOCUST ST. BOMONT 634, , show Re OE ge it i Our Policy No Misrepresen- tations (cs) B® We have the largest as- i} sortment of HIGH GRADE : ee USED CARS, at excep- OMOBILES—Misc=LLANEOUS tional values, ever oftered ay oe in this city. —_ ae! ew, chee sn ts ah + (‘handler 4-Pass. (C‘oupe B15, $6 81x4. $6. 2920 N. Grand ae VRQ) | F | | 3101-07 OLIVE &8T. | Westeott 3-Pass. Roadster MIRES—2 Mxt 8.8. N.S. used. price $9.95 | i _@acn. Francis Bros... 5008 Gravois (ec) pec : i — os) a OPEN SUNDAY ! Moon Touring TIRES--2 36x44. Goodyear cords, $20 each | | ii i} ; i . ‘Touring : , ” i TIRES—15, brand-new Studebaker This ineludes insurance. Studebaker Roadster r — eee a rhe above cars mentioned are) spas Sab Ne a eee = volts io) Mite: ‘ i A> da ‘place and make your own dem-) Gravois (c SS Terms if desired. mit A ak | very 1020 N. 12th St Firestone and Cupples high- \- reasonable ‘\W wenn | service blerm is} es. which will absolutely net affte@ RADIATOR Wtd.-—Chevrolet, his stock witth cheap. J Word supplies. We save . & o: $406%. 8:4 & & 8: oe Bor A I mag Mh ag . i dollar; Bumpers for every car, 41, oe; ao. nas 3d2xn4 65: 8. a. Nn S. IRIE, S I lk, your time Don't delay: this stoct ; Bhock absorbers, 838.!.. seat covers, $5 , a . a. “ m a sala TIRES--30x3 nonskid, $7: SOx%™%. $10.75: 82x aaa for ogy car, $5.00; top covers Sly. $12.50: 34x4. $16: all guaranteed firsts, less than 500 miles’ use. Gueranteed ~ all sizes, guaranteed, § $1.60; 1o1l6 Fb rank: mise this chance to reduce vour tire @oat. A and Supply co.. 111% > Chestnut; open & imc set: tire s, SOx4h.. 4 Ford oUXS8 your customers demountable = headlights $3.75 shock ab: Shaler vulcanizer, 2 patches, $1; Dorris tractors, z OVERLAND-—Model 85-4; thoroughly over- | Overland touring car ‘ RCO. 4160 Laclede a party ong, Bom ey automobile will reesive | Overland road ister, 1910 1 del on) | [3 ) - ; on , mode! verified by us. . “a1 Motor Car Co., 1817 Locust st. (cy) | Common wealt! 1. O-passerpger ; Clingstone chaina, S000. FUND M AGNI ro co lowing Saxon, 5-passenger | n sas -ton truck. product: four brand-new nonskid troodrich Buick roadster. 118 anywhere: wonderful bargain for someone; a ’ UBLIC ae ee ‘hand se offered, leaves it to your good y702| Ford chassis lye bsolt gell at discount. : NASH-ST. LOUIS# arranged (6) rym LIBERAL TERMS. LL) 1 N. Newstead av. —_——— - a © oe BETTER | | | BETTER | 1918 ; : : 5 ~ epee . 4 each iSlOon Rin ‘ Amn roadster. 2 bumpers. 1920 license; classiest Oldsmobile Light Six Touring. | TOS. US ; Pal ) 19P?0 etrate: $7 Call 4432 Washington | Maxwell] touring: renewed; winter top. Republics Racine. Ho re, . SIG RARGAINS ( Chandler Light Six Touring. Bail , . mM. aibe ral terius to the wore, | i, + ~« ne , 7 ‘ ie . » touring: 4442 OLIVE pet = — ~— A! LSB | ‘C) many other brands too numerous to pur hased from us W does not, i Vr ‘ - May ne Goodvear allweather rion {iy blemished 1919 |} —\hread casings. $15 each 2th " ; ‘rwise w botl mr e Jordan Six Touring. gies neg Overland 75, newt!y painted. I> 7 ; — PRICE, $1995 Prnonetration on our floor ‘ ss AV. at ] ly a 5000-Mile 6600-Mile | Dandie on's apring bumper $8; fitwell seat covers, Ford ‘TIRES ANT TT] mS dealers in a, of $200 or more. Send us j ) your vulecanizi: mile guaranteed OX |'GLENN TIR hed VULCANIZING :, $1.6 0x2 _ Grand and Ptne. 2x4, AND cw.. Open Sunday evenings BIxd hs until 8 p. TERMS CAN BE ARRANGED TOURING —1918; good cord tires, Wintcr and Sum- top: exceptional buy at the Dept., — Mm walt. | $1 Tire Sale = $150,000 Worth of Tires and Tubes Locust st. This sale ta being continued for an une Henited time, and i# the most senaational held in St Lovie TAKE YOUR CHOICE OF THESE WELL-KNOWN MAKES: Cupples, Batavia. Warner 8. B.. Fire ne. kokomo. Boone. National, Sem- Duo-Corde, Lehigh makes to cheose ~~ * ~s accordingly Don't an i phone orders filled evenings ay j RELIALLEC TIRE 17-3119 ( ‘entral 1 Sl. 1526- Chestnut. o217 Olive any is body ont | 1180. exe 4 ige and loaned. Good new and BUICK paint, mer price 400d condition; SS0OO, Scare: e\ ery ne aseo Bell. (ol ‘geleciion of rebuilt open sundays; wit Central 351, Fs ' Rais Ks—5 light ain: te terns. — MOLI Nice ~ nite: ; quite termis, (Colfax 78; CTWELL—1919 priced right. MAX touring; new, .7315; 18) UNASSEM] Newstead, 1 tires Loui VIBRATORS Three; Post-Dispatch ao ( SkD $12) VULCANIZING OUTFIT—Call she most $20: (Chevrolet 2005 ON. Look Over This List: 19198 Packard Twin-Six, 7-Pass. Tour. 1919 Packard Twin-Six, 4-Pass, Tour. 1918 Packard Twin-Six, 7-Pass. Tour. 1918 Packard Twin-Six, 4-Pass, Tour. . roaisters, ys 1917 Packard Twin-Six, 7-Pass. Tour. aa, "I so"; thine; 218 satisfies Chl 19017 Packard Twin-Six, 6-Pass. Tour. > years. Farrell. 3625 Waele @ 1016 Packard Twin-Six, 7-Pass. Tour. kK 4—New paint; 4 conditie 1916 Packard Twin-Six, 5-Pass. Tour. man, S01 N. 11th at, 1915 Packard Six, 7-Pass. Tour. Six; S-passenger; late model; st 1014 Packard Bix, 7-Pass. Tour. Hon: 3 Se. ees eee equipment 1913 Packard Six, 7-Pass. Limousine. K—Rimall, 4, good condition, Call We 1912 Packard Stx,. 7-Paes. Tour. Garage, Cherokee and Iowa. Ask form 1913 Packard Six, Chasees only. aaa a a ee 3 1919 Cadillac, 7-Pass. Tour. 1018, rebuilt and | Open evesfee > 1018 Cadillac, Limousine, and Sundays. _ Aes 1918 Cadillac, Roadeter. eight 6. late model. pantasote tom 1918 Cadillac, 7-Pass. Tour. - Fave. lock. b Oversee Orel 1917 Cadillac. 7-Pass. Tour. Bn sptendit condition: sell cheap. ing 1920 Stutz, Roadster (new). 1918 Stutz, 4-Pass. Short. 1917 Locomobile, 7-Pass. Tour. 19156 White, 7-Pass, Tour. 1918 Stearns, (4) Limousine. 1917 Stearns, (8) 7-Pass. 1918 Haynes, 7-Pass. Tour. 1917 Haynes, 6-Pass. Tour. 1918 Hudson Super-Six, 7-Pass. 1916 Hudson, Coupe. 1915 Hudson, Coupe. 1948 Willys-Knight, Coupe. 1916 Studebaker, 7-Pass. Tour. 1917 National, 6-Pass. Tour. S nm \ , PAIGE—7-pass. touring: with wire wheels. This car Was specially painted the very latest color In gray and trimmings, finished in emerald green. All parts have been renickeled, including bump- er. We euggest you see this car at the price offered. mitt . . : Savage, bs ‘ lis é srT2Rzai R0 ot he » and Visit cleanest. ~ handsome Hupmobile $80, Pat Studebaker S00, UO Scripps, Ford, Stud older niodels Marme he OBILES *:; purchase Dodge a 400, Jo, Buick G. tires last make: ——S==—— we ruarantes to RivM) miles, First cholce te — » our advice and buy now, for future needa, or the price of tires end Some makes in certain in quantities end al jen gtock han for right to limit ies gold you a = res We eeti, sa! ite fre Ma ccompa nied a Jeposit wit! be nllea Gpen evenings end ail day Sun- proposition: Jf yee bey a regular retail iet { . we nother Tire for 31.00. Thi two tires for the price can pay @ emall deposit on the lect and we willl held them woe UNIVERSAL TIRE CO. (lime orporated j 2030 Locust TURP FREE vit TEBE YOU _ Bug) ‘ cust. Over Ove - 6LDSMOBII OBILE 8—19l-: refinished same as % S ge very reasonable; satisfactory terms. 044-46 OLIVE $1 | t & rter Locust. Open Sunday and evenings. (c7) Auto Buyve rs—T ake Notice ' ~ Faston av Chevrolet OGY; good mechanical REGAL—1914 model C; Studebaker, 191 prices. etc., before DUyIME, ‘ " /Studebaker, 1919 prices. et before buying. ition ; ’ fine motor. F . ee. vive ange 'Also beautiful McF arland } : nine “ “ 1 , ords: KEW- car, absolutely new; ; cord ‘tires: All cars guaranteed an a tris f 320 davs : OUR RESPONSIBILITY IS : ftiret -ton W orm drive, st Weiling Metér . > 0. 5033 | ' low ed, Seve ral used al Gr ‘ Cavs al- | S By i . ute ake # Delmar. Forest 9170. Delmar 730. __ - Dp Pa. Ri 917: . . . ‘ , OR CO. Used C od cometh ae oe 1917. ai V ELIE 1916 OldsmoLlile Light 4 Touring. Dept. 2217 ar and® eon STEAMER —1919; Al condition; . - Oakland Light Six Touring. pt. i Loe ust Bt. (e)F very chean if sold at once. aL ates, _ Rene w wed Oakland Light Six Touring. - “TAR 4 » 6635 ’ + N Six t tom and paint 1920 Oldsmobile jo nie ~Ps | * ee Hew Sox4 S. S. N. S., $16.85 each staal Spe ‘ " ‘ NAaSN SIX Ourinbge; new oO . &4x- 2. Rong 8? OLDSMOBILE DISTRIBU TOR! rt xove $5; Sant. ST; S2x4. $7 1020 N. 2th st ()7 ¢ ‘ , e iJ FLINT 360. Bomont 121, 1919 Oakland Roadster | TIRES—2 new rom Overland 90) eur Francis Br for $327.50 cash and $61.00 Chevrolet Touring the lot, big bargain. } “s rly . | Market st per month for ten months. louring J Imperial ‘Touring 1° A A he / } ord ( oupe ‘ot = as | ) Flint Motor Lal U0, Chandler Chummy Roadster. | cust.” ¢ entr 97, Bomont *.) 7 gi = io Ww -- tT. - . 621 N. King’s highway. Overland 85 Touring — . ' carb Reo 5-Pass. Touring. : parol Gare Si phe — Bot SOKO s " guaranteed firsts, | | : ‘ ' ready for vour inspection and | im price $27.50 each. is rancis Bros., 5003 Gra- | mediate delivery. Call at our | TIRES 2 new 86x5 N. S. guaranteed 4000 y |} mS res Be iT ; it $28.50 each Francis Bros We bal re a Pains i} | w Hixdig SS. euaranteed soo ||| See GEN ater AUTO TIRE SAVE 50% each. ancis ros HO: | r a = sa vas So EXCHANGE $20,000 STOCK ‘ - rooed a} sizes _ an makes, 1} _Forest 831. Delmar 3%. pumps two cords; Cisne ’ ee oat a acres a re seaieitesiaaon a ‘ “th tactile all aot "as m ay. | { oOsing our several standard maker FOOUTICN, ee wane | tt gee a | , i , ' sh, to t _ ACCESSORIES, PARTS—WANTED RES—6 new Go nskid; ||| Tires and Tubes. All fresh stock. Free || | Foig® snienes., fream- Now tint aurtaee mold the wear; guaranteed to wear as represent- Grand Model. 5616 Greer ay a = need —3 | ed Also 2550 red and gray ules, ata dig 5 peererweeenaonepmpeeecenen 7 ar ‘ing. Don't confuse t ACCESSORIES, PARTS—FOR SALE ‘nright GIG ANTIC Inguaranteed seconds. No prices xiven over OP T IRE S--4040 ashington 37X5 "phon t ‘a be 9 this et Oe a . ACCESORIES—And | appreciates nis ESE SAVING 5Oc On Gaoiial closed out at once ame & stock of de make lernonetrating tires; many ; ; he udiights 1.4); spotlights, $2.05. i ‘ 2 IT i os ‘ ‘) . mw tleagee ‘ , ; side and tail lights. wey libs, 20, tubes, cat pisie Tire (0.. 3 Jette an —— We ma peg rr? Dp hy * ‘ait ‘and ri blow-out Mansfield, clean, t "an ; not afford to boots, Lic: patches, $i size, 35c; pumps, 80c: . ee lS a reduction on everything at Cut Rate Tire mighty good reselling price to deaje | = ——es of $200 or more. ACC ESSORIES—Ford fenders $14.7 1918 honeycomb radiator $18, exchang: , ] atura]l if 20.50 | , atn' +f} ; , ille ara nteed “‘abric box $1.25 S Headlights $345 pair, | os ES bay bt . # €15 7%: 2h" aor “ize. Guarantee, Guarantee stock of heen, rime Sc: Stewart axa l4 $95: other sizes at a ‘big bargain: SOx i o>0.0 OS gS 7 $ . makes Also Ford demountable 1918 Willyvs-Overland; in first- ; floor mats $1.10; 2802 Olive at | , — 'Mail orders promptly filled. Special price te class running condition. . . ae $10; Ford touring top $10, roadster 1916 Haynes Touring Car. ia: 1518 N. Grand. Open Sunday. rae | Locomobile 4-passenger Touring | 7O HEADLIGHTS AND TRIMMINGS re- ; | 'Car lated better than new: prompt service. wiites €1 72: onen ia of Pate Tire ar. | USICK PLATING , WORKS, | 0186-17-46 1: aad Male Oe 19 Chaetet at Rus We will accept as part payment ia Taerunn beet oniral. 438, Main 1 0. (eM i ve = . : ''| AUTO tA 1S— Carriage wheels, 2 rub light-w eight popular automobiles ber & ing azleas, oll caps: size * nearly $21 81x ve Se a eOeT sent f sou BIC] t¢ ‘K TOP 1M19. touring; never been IMPLEMENT G AUTO CQ] Cant soni’ Call Olive 4000 on Saturday. Delmar CASINGS—Two 82x34 (9) (U} | 334) Washington ay. , “ R’ 1 B16 eviinds and up: 12 batteries for yvour ol 1 ones (fail any ARNS—6-pass. 1920 demon. "sed very little; repaint- blue. natural colored tires: price that is STE strator. I ed Stearns wheels: cord right. perfect used quantit 4058.) AND—1919, 4-90 touring: good tires OVERL, new palnt, $10 Used Car Cupples ‘AN BE BOUGHT AT THE RIGHT PRICE FROM ua 5 lit 2 or fe the 1650 2 f , 17.00 2! stock of firats sites Tube Mail iS" Ss isa ig és ne a ee ee "Le ke ie ee ee ke de ee ae CS > . i) oe Red Bud. CHEVROLET PARTS-—lI block, $8. and cylinder head, $1) ren J, 4 , | plete. 85 i8 S. Broad av + atbment it | New 8 ; ive a IT PAYS TO THINK Fe aren ae bg 4rRIC STARTER— General W, VULe, Do not close your eyes and) «iret Or ast Halon "ts etl rasp hap-hazardly at any Car | ENGINE Hudson Call = you happen to stumble over. Consider facts. Week after week we have been telling W ESTCOTT—1917 ing: wire wheels, cord tires, new paint: all trimmings renickeled: channe! bumper: good, serviceable condition; at a good. price. STEARNS Late model 5-paas. tourtng. used only a limited period, newly painted brilliant vermilion. This car is In excellent condition. Hudsom-Frampion |) race. cannioner—i918 nen 7-pass tour- ser cor plete makes and caniving guaranteed, i ftern ‘ie a to, 4 St. 1 rt ! : waa NK TIRE CO : Sebidicageaee : mn BOG 3442 4a Lime lel AY. Cen. 830 WINDSHIEILIL-— er iat ‘y ate . setinnatntueniie - | body ane “~ wi an Tie In | n " rt / ; fh : ‘ E be NDE Re bord; ROOT Condition let © tire ruaranteed r sel! We Wav nC} y I iT¢ WVo | STAND: AND A i ree 3058 Easto mn ad who a | + that ene 4547 Delmar BI, giip wits SPECIALS FORD BLOC K set Ford tires, Le kl td vou about our cars—about their good points and low), - 3.5 Siw condition Fp 1, S0n0 “mil e firsts Nonskic ANIGING aiii® NO i) 1 Ale AIRES. LA A ign eet le MTs AR 0 i CUR AMR Aes AGE he RRL ALIAS SION MEG GENES IN ELS ROO BOLD AE IPN ORE ONE BE E B rer OE IY Y A Sr RRNA BRIR RIE sence %. sone NNE 77 E: VERY wetrn “new 1919 ‘model: “has ev nee of brand- new; nearly new iM tires all around; barely show wears i standard finish: absolutely ad op ggeeemggey condition: latest . mi; very iow price: small cash balance 12 months. Huber Car Co,. Coliseurn Bide.. Lac vst. ST Oe DLER 6-—Late model, 1815 Ruseel! —— IDLER—.¥20. 7; good condition; ain. Cabany S577W. ol. T- 1 ” model. ee OL, ET—1 N20 model. ROLE vis model ; This car is euiaknted. parts This car is equipped cord tires. front and Secure our price. renickeled., with Fisk rear bumper. Cars bought from us are the same as buying a new car in every respect but one. That is the price. The price is half of that of a new car and often less. We are sure you will find what vou want and at the right price. 214% oe Also eylind S10, “08 Start r Trivia 3H | “ty pay 7 -W {ise Jefferson ic TORDAN —Late model 7-paasa. touring This car has been re- painted; good tires. Car of excep- tional valine. Low price. STEARNS - hew paint and SE . — a a re er a em prices. Open your eyes to the | — ° ¢ ‘ i 1} FORD MOTOR Complete; Letty SM ‘ satisfaction others received | o724 Gravois av | we us and & ; aeevios from ears bought from us. For |) "yp seiko i welt don a your own benefit. is well! AUTOMOBILE PARTS -_Late mode! 5-pass touring: newly painted, color ele- phant grav, trimmings and run- ning gear finished tn an emerald Se ee ee ee ee ee Se a aad Dahil, ra sg . 4646_Danlt TT WOOD SEPARATORS block. axles, rings, fruit anvthing 212 N FORD parts: wheels, pans. Jist AND OTHERS Engineering Co., Vis; this « ar is wheels and other extras; i greoning condition; will ell, unt teaving city. Y “BA oy went. ts viz ear: 1s Michigan ay. Car at a “bargain, _ » buys Ford. 1008 “model; ures new, 2101 Utah. — eel 722 Aubert. 25. Inquire Ss2oA ‘iarfeld. Td Delma onl 3a hi lv overha uled, new tev. eroumhly Folsom av. Ai NDS BERK ft 3 BE! BU | biG RANGAIN oe gpg Deity mite N_ MAIN ———— MH ORYENAULLT 37 OOO: & make nie an offer, 4008 | ‘Thoute TA E1917. fine cunditlon ; | t bs S400. S418 Locust wt ve vs - @ 8 Ney “Tirand “goat a en anal ORT LE —Ch: re manat OAD: — wai W vf ic BILE end condition. MOr a Newly ov erhauiea, ee es running order, Call yar iid. order. . “wandine 10D ; onoe, in Ay Call #. ia mont he ola: Wet, Cabenne. Elier a 4 unake . fine sie ' gaa con rule ; run ooo me 2 ad i and W ifke new: Be ay pine. n pt it. (ce) “will, make a splendid —, *} ERA Bi ae Open f ao “pew 108 A eI “barma Ri n ‘ "y » tondition—and bt tee! wy Special Sale All prices on above cars Teduced for quick sales for Rext ten days. Don’t Miss It Every car in first-class terms ex- tended to those who desire same. USED VEHICLE DEPARTMENT, - PACKARD MOTOR CAR COMPANY oF MISSOURI, a and Locust Streets, St. Louis, Mo., St. Louis’ Foremost Used Car Headquarters Every Car an Exceptional Value Small cash payment. Balance in 8 or 10 months. All rebuilt, repainted nickeled. 1917 Hudson touring. 1917 Hudson cabriolet. 1918 Oldsmobile coupe. 1916 Cadillac touring. 1917 Apperson chummy rdstr. 1918 Reo touring. 1918 Maxwell touring. 1917 Ford coupe. 1919 Bu‘ck touring. And many others. HUDSON-FRAMPTON USED CAR DEPT. 4525-27 DELMAR BL. (Near Tay/or) Central 7430. Forest and re- 7470. - = green: has the appearance of a new car MARMON TOWN CAR — Hich- lass motor ear: tn pink of condi tion beautifully painted with maroon color: wire wheels, Miller tires and other accessories, WISCELLANEOUS—We have to offer several touring cars with electric lights and starters, which need some work, We would rather eell them ae they stand than put same in condition. Look these Automobiles over, Newell Motor Car Co. Locust at Jefferson Bomont 2600. Central 2775 a“ 4 4 | Overland, | Overland, i Chevrolet touring, Oakland | Overland touring, model 83. Oldsmobile touring, 8-cylinder. Westcott, | Lozier, 6-cyl. SEE THE FOLLOWING: Mord coupe, elec. light and starter. Hupp N, touring, 1917. Saxon touring, 1917, Hupp Chummy roadster, 1917. model 90, touring. model 7%, touring. 6-evlinder touring. 1919 model. touring. Jeffrey Havnes 6-cylinder Overland 85, wire wheels, touring, 1920. Buick Sedan, 6-cylinder. Maxwell touring, 1917 to 1920, Maxwell] roadster, 1916 to 1919. Hupp Sedan, model N. | Overland Sedan, 1918. Maxwell Sedan. Cole coupe, 8-cylinder. Moline-Knight tour., 4-cyL, 7-pass. tour. car, 6-cyl. tour., 1916 model, 6-cyl. touring, 1915 model. WEBER IMP. & AUTO CO. Now in Our New Building. 19th and Locust Sts. Open Sunday Morning (¢57) ‘ PA 7-pass. Mitchell | FORD PARTS | FORN—F | GASOLINE | HAVE your tires retreaded ‘at Vuch's, | MAGNETO \ MAGNETO. | MOTOR—One Premier, 6-cylinder. | MOTOR- Rear axles, tor and rans- mission parts or an ything 4083S Maff FOR lL) OCLING Teel Net, ~ de ‘ tain i twoRD RADIATOR Tila, o hoods, $3 70 ventilating avindahie!l $i hions, $2 214-16 N “leat near OFH\ ator hood front axie axle housing, fly vheel S5S1LBA 3 48 Tl’ ge rad! housing gear and raine firive,: shaft wheel triple ( ‘houteau., GARAG E Space for RRwx TO) feet. £90 a ~——se ae ee wARAGE St24 N GARAGE rear: 2 mechan! over garage hocatiorn Rae _" tent Port able wood: T iv! IO voORS Two. large i] Mon: iAavV GASOLINE TANK-—And DUT D under ground small size. New York Storace _Co.., 2219 Wash st. Ps Os a FILLING STATION PUMP Visible measure; Brady system, new, never been used: electric or hand operated: T- galion tanks: price $400 cash. H. H. Wulf- meyer, 820 Main at.. Venice, Ii. SEE hero kes and Gravots. (cut: HEINZE-SPRINGFIELD ~~ &1 ARTER —* ord; $30 viinder bor, $10 “IT Beau rront High-tension, 4-cylinder, new S06 Lat jexie Pn. One Ir VU. 4 27146 lafavette cheap. — pri ed $2. tc} 90% Iron hos h . call at 2-h. p., lead parte, molds, circult-teating equipment, meters, lead burning torch, stock, etc. 1819 Lynch ev.. Ill.: East 304 MOTO! generator set, #% tchboard rental battertes arn ber volt meters, am acetylene tank, East st Lou, ce aTanNn (ee ej for — fORNFELD held. Ne WHEL ELS “AND RIMS TIRES Lh ad Lhd ta aa ECLAL SAT, E ON 35x5 TIRES Mrand-r piatn and nonek! for a few $1 ~ repairing of ° HA Tit Y¥ : ’ “es Jite- “4 Linde ia bi. ‘Cc ei. OO mi Ne first 4 Nonaeki ;' lau efi m MeHPrmtile firets étMeimile firete Tires etn mm r size e pre bortionate a (Coodrich, . B., Foak. Piresio ie best prices and atrt: -~ ¥Y guare nied. npt mn and phone order ART BR. MOONBEBY TIRE CO AR 4547 Deimar bi Tbe} mar 74 AUCTION i” (=) pty Mab ‘Also Stiver- THE SEEM TO BE TOTRY THE BIG AU- /TOMOBILE USED AND NEW WHERE CAN WE GET PARTS* ‘IS A QUESTION OFTEN ASKED, LOGICAL ANSWER WOULD WRECKERS — THE STANDARD AUTO SALVAGE CO. WRECK MORE CARS THAN ANY CONCERN IN MISSOURI, NATUB* |ALLY THEY CAN FURNISH WHEN SALE TIRES 21 TUBES 10:30 ; ap toe i Mriday, June oth, of ! SiO) ato ree and i ‘pure hares . hia #et& mie oyRKe Al Ti OTHERS FAIL. | LADIATORS, } ("Ass NGINES, MOOT ANT) MUTA FEND-« Ts ta. re ent pinteme, for Ax @ Shafts for atl makes line of tgnities Parts OVARANTEED STANDARD AUTO SALVAGE CO, 2931.53 OLIVE STREET. ST. LOUTS, Ma Ordere P tin, FPitied Is je Heese Veeimar (Ul “ ARTICLE Lindeii er 0

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+ ; 7 aad ie f oN be eT ¥ ie “— ies bed , = pets — oe nf Soames A. ¢ Lypeer Serpe ae ee: vind ica A = me —— aia > “sh x _—— ied > =y are TOS -* ne is - a — & ory mad ae _ Ft weer — ree me ors i a tas ew fre ad fae a at ae OF 6 “i %, i? 4 ea hp Fay ¥ $ r wy Sy) ad os AD i ~— a * ¥ ’ } said wt Ag Se rene ae wee “we my *s f (elt) on" Old yey LA Rea $75; u . ney l 1 mabogan) ny. * co xt . s it ENG: (a) — “co ian 7 WA gentlemen. a ‘aaa fe mily ; a ~~ Ss ~ | tone & el i ri ee ; UCTI A v L N mpie eet Es. § HY a h a — A dels. ea ¢- Ameri LES bo ' 0 W o g ! u c ai m. ee f + 8 re an sh s. swe ord al ff e au R je every. gh-apee a ae fered. A Raliway Bx. ee a ee retain — f - ys " ist = Re to SA IT tT x- | ERS i ae ned ex- | pe ; ~ TI n b ) Aki &.. Ew oat ‘ B DOKS ma ia as ip ATRNT Jaw « ees Ce ‘chive te ORE | Boor a ae oa ——— with Le oes ATES ae “ag gd tee as ; Aa 5 ) : , i ny.’ -_T c abt . on. > ~ eer Sone Le voxe Pores 4 | at it inform 111 nat ng Prong Main ig | chs ~~ Do Ks 2 t ~ bS e: 4 ) “ of ) a 1 z L» t - r F ¢ v t as s ck rr: oe rs rY a Cc X ca | o } { o ar Cm ore. a 4 t ) 1 y Sibi f 48 E comp J aig F ee fe: “a ~ 53 23 L107, oa ATES ae {r at neritoriou om Store eh er ICE On N 1 Peay D340A. a ‘ n | E al t . ae yn ic y | Prony d a ~ JO : 1 iv wd 0A ple. 1a. | de ~ = e at in e Os ia nt v n W t IN _$ - r oo AM a._(c) ear ahs Ceca SA ia Bi fa a 4% mt iti ia yf asage ple. | or- | 0 ri of t Bldg. at on in a Vv ra | rh v tA etc c or ~ U ) ¥ n oO ) ; gz ‘ ‘ f , b i I £ i u ‘ C en ~ | fi t a R OK a esiag ks n; rr 4 | a a (c e tic ook 9 — ¢ re: { | four : one LA no “gta ~ ~—— vet Lindell — | th the | fy nl rstock th x 10 > ap ee ge 3 10- —— ce; | 08 Gee NCI iy. an indies came F New: errs sox | Rie buy now th second | ek ower Al ieee ase | vis magi ar rag ~ . A cpp ou : —— ep ry’s t i} ore 8, a re ; 10 V with d | to I uy a r pe as) al co a SEA ae I —oJ B et in satin me P A : ne - h (c - 0 yndi ; rv _ it — h ~~ e t p af € mH r r 4 0 f- L an — tr —4 st {— OL u 0 _ > nw = wo | MER ever book, SAFE “yy and . 21 BEC Ath at. adiead | ae sori torn iat a AUN ysis o 8. aa "Atwat * Put ~ Tey a ne 3 A u le | I Ss 2-5 : le af ) = f | felt \ t hr x n 1g 4 r e sean c OW ‘} 24 ay a. a v a dle os ROR FIV ax " P W at = z . Ol -- ‘ >| i iv wer bie. i. ec a 4 ice. = yy . Ss O59 4 , —_ - or a _ at g value Git ana od aT ‘ ph ig i or _— Pes Wee ) OF 3 Ah an Y ck) oo [ ND na "wo G gs ing } Sp pe « JA tor na Bi Tw is Me st ; PIA X -P? ote bd Ic hou sa Wit pera ts 1d- i PI -~s Pp mo M | eas i al ae me WW Bt da m ate ry at r+. iE F en “AV bi d o- Ki ire 81 I pic b S om b (ec) | GC F — ng arr . & ht S-ft. I a ; Al wal Bo - p R Ar ores nme AY e PIA ~ y ae ~~ ! dle; rd W. af ix pt if -I bee 64 re R Ww IC naoat hy an l ™ DX tt E ctl ntl U ea ru ly POULT ir a t iil, t =~ al . RE iz N F sales +U rse . 518 -- _ri E . N ~ Us : Ie l. “AS M ak iy mit ror ’ al BE A45, A T AN E i} 1 h k ised tt j 7 lf , Ss LE ure iré “ _ r- { Ol ne STI he 1e: ne vo heaee: “Se ‘ —— \ t It ~Hyr Y- ) Tae or lor ? we — nal SR. > fic} “R- , Oo ght gp ie | ens f stan wg 825; 18 fixture ; ie eae FIX he Washir CTR mold LIES. bust foot of = vAisiater oe pon Foot | S Pla, n Hc an 7 nia. “ay re iat Gr ae AN AL ust "an Jl - } res il t! 8) es i ae nt re to os rn. ” D T - ink. | rt = sh > ' i Cr S - wisi to of 4- ad at >5 hi a ne 4 a , ' “h: Kar ac er — gag x gy # r) hle ra m ( - stiles at te tt En Oo} onc and ar EF ls la tg Dd t-1 A pe U 19) | — E : Bra ing FI Cc Be ge | oe " ng F le a cy en er hor nder = . Ant on os ' od ‘meg pees “AY vol ee ND ~ : a 2A la liv ad Ca hes -6 > | ~ TIM Libe is {c 1.-—F - R | 8 rd Oy ap. 3 u xX Ess s. ple & Ron a 10 err Lis r K orsepd i J : p aya —— nbi me tj st fine ach na E 8; a K&S - 2 0 : 7 ar inet _K ree A Ph 0 's| 4“ ~ Lib Ive p te ing — rE lag s Ce mn. TU 1X OA enises: a ¢ rid begg pov en seDOW . t iA we none ont rt me cot ine | - ag peer Pe R- 0 at n OR ~ = 4215 jector a ba Phos 1a nein erty” ate ray - S ha Fiza mes shit R T 9A FE. aral Be a a ring. powe UL C N nanomany. aed ris) nd - luded. Mi — ote GA — ; w~ aril pore Rn. bo 10! 3, a bea y jfor ch. ) Bass oe 1G uu gage 149 3 A. ES UR A | CAST inca A. be 1z ienitio - 21 Pp ash ae igt n on : call a ith con- |P d any A} 6 - rf - N ; AUTO Fea 1ome ~ singtor ‘a OL ‘pertec ectuna y mace ~ | GA! . 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I 3ia ew, uct sich ar n — aa —— — - rr ~ 2 a yn = ere tal : wana ithon [TANOE 16- = bec : icto tent, ebb H mi lV at ie ote: § 8825 - cheap. el — 16 a I oO. fi — a nea >t ye | ia t in: nt A o u y e . ry ir a _{c £ Te yr A S n ’ a . . ite a +k x \ £: . ‘ iM aay ye a! ilr ST. 4 le } or ” fu ™m + he \ A «° ——— : oe 7 an baie or ta or— a PT mo ’ "ania a ccous with #5 ueeday sandr (01 vA J iso Pn rataa ets ee eati urnist mie Fo a Se = ace eine eee mA ay me, a ron AN 47 ane be Si — ore] sana iy fa isn =e | z a i. oy CO. eo} Lot us 00 0 o P on i Vv q 15 “ res 1 ys! tm ae ty. x 7 | ty om * : ne ah ms igh : “ Saal A. s ance ool J l on | te ». at ‘ ante f en a wade eb rT ry mm R = cy _ to all “ne a ‘= Fen e t 4 th h ra) me . — . & ‘ f {? 4 Ss ‘b120 aL, {iv in tyle f 0 re a a" ne & 100- ’ al t a Seton fe LA Jed r ak t/ ten my ua lit not ey Es nn v ber, | ments. I live 25e — —-* 7 (c er alf nd “a = 4 fe eye place E Pe Vrit vat ies: d or will a Sima te me ea re « oleped iate, R “t — c prt and: yt ty. ni E. 3 wer . I ive. t ite sit — $!0 —— yn First tly a gue g° Pur ool ¥ “ a “Ron: by str 0 new Ra te ~ grade | a “ NO-F ary sis rin LA Pia ipa } rope | ne iato eBe “ ‘hy " f p is c 5 = Wi yi . me _Ph LE . ” _— a m : te Be i as R ay An 8 -F e purchane roe icti vy sg f E ar ALK ; la ee ¥ oe my tet ee ri — oe “fine aa t Wh ve ¥ mocdert co = to h ert s ke “ured, r t NO . W 10 mn 1 4 d $4 mi H rt I a. > h s i le A i we ef — H Moot i : ” dert a - A Y a aby, OT e - on : n 1 : iz ee 380 foe lor 7 { on fo ') ~— fu er ‘srniabe 2.2 IT we... L Vite - le woe § “(ene ; as pL - est. aah te ; ON re an ehe s a g AT a me Fa I rn} : {PAN hend a MAS 2098 Fur rnis ence —~ niences, “Ti tk meena “" 1" ole -" thom * nic Rare OMP an ye — ho 2d fro mo & 8 y K - = : E—He 0 ve Y. Os x aoceas N for nist al ae : t oY +3 nie ye peas st NO B mn. “ men ving ———— wY, r’s| Fra gar Pia m nst -no mm cIN¢ eco “HIN st rn ois st Was ges ie H ed Maca 5 € > Fu ous ar, aos | Baas! 6 S EYE! ew: ah —' 4 t 50: oy S: C nk ly ano 3 str te must ras NF riens. sik fe) AS em 2 my iple fror us Ena = a gent! : TLAI Co inway $1! wth = Kings! &x alli P Pi 4% n eM ee Cab ait Page: "AS INGTON a ~ i ac on o Par venlen LAYER pagrunal iN ‘ihe ie laver. ss "call ngt mah la lan t Mitr — et NE ag — . sty “a HI TUN, 3 4 lara ern aa mel s “A moth 2517 . 44 4 a = Ro! ary, weed on 0 77 o- 0 I PRE monabie: an — : Shen 7 aN or ne eta roo gw : oa her G to he nt ny or an nf tc a yv ¥ g r-Pj —a howe KE c 4 e vie Ww 531 Mm n- AS ‘dd ine 113 ny u ms ) m™ mM r 9 Saad A = c is Aa hiy il “sl! _fe TO . ar j m r 7 N e 4 IN Yr . me - fu ee] 2 pin Pane h a or ge ie —m . t rec + Fran reat — -™ oil: is "ai k dy “ AS ’ oan ms 03 on gh rnish me tu rca and 1 | Fe x > | A v “ili ah | record. var i -_ te party: HIN er “a oo oe od = “ Hodiam. ail ar . se ~ i i ll erv a og | ie id bag .. a te ony _— 1008 ar — > 04 ; dali im . - eee me w = bo , ; AL rite ed 74 ee —~ cen 8: 0 P y ii $ . r Vie 8. - ea re ae uti ) € ez aa w ale ke aT ne ace, oes a 4 Sony 3 on ieee rons . - — n di . 320 “ R *9 = e si r” wes ful Miv ular AS pe ep rN, nnd —— e or “— Fe — mt room; niern f on a S Is — ra 4 rit oo La Ay. 7 lea a e , ont ‘—~ aan an; oan. : rent: —— a: a oom. al S n l . 1 b 1A r : e ae al ae yn N ~ x it | at . tt t So wonl 0 pl t m SM A Ke ca m . nek fe) | rooms. a oe ron . ae T “2821. at... noes n—- AV P Ss. on “sm Ro 4 res H Gambic ah ah ? ° call ean) : - ; FON. it s i *O ds le at) 417 n ~~ rd ia) oe ~ xa —_ *“~“ 2 ’ >| rr) we >: — orm ' \ ~—T &. ifs 19 1 . Vv 0 4) r c nN | ) ww“ a A : iad iN , n ro i fi ' aid - 10 Ss "oniay Se be canny, ewa tc) ; MAC. 2 Ss scieept ; eee or ic Ht 5LACabi TT, - om = ith ; - b . * OU : — a sfeom - stable I re AD ro Ge Cabi dong nd scone rec EN. Sone T . nt ro tor = i 1A H ~ el —— le ~B, in a H $4 ie, in of . arge ne TH to - net mah ay x ; LEN 443 ail le ; e ta 1 ito Nas re p. ~ vi 2 ate — om ods: vi Tighe AB ‘= eee =o: Ak yese a radi CT a A_& Goa y! ler? s; 0 aces oi : : b er =e i ue pe — —= News ern. new AKC _ hous Bs sterence a A eer ret 0. aM es a Small - ieee Ino? sth for. younekee — — furn as yp r_. ns Ra om : on Ik h vhs m, ~ r — 3 ead t 2 e - A ] 4 ° if er a : a . fe Ss » ef sit ' ~T In Ano. la ec 2 : se © ey KY e .. e- ei f Oot ished ~ ty . fre "a0 . ine er ad ' hes ngton. r ; or a? ne ii Sag _ f: ss" y ~ ’ in ir rn es * met 2 ~- ; iy ern tii : Bo a I n fi ge 4a od ~ . ve a at T) " | at ni fo 7] } : ' ’ ce x n > ne c 4 . Cc ak ’ =o it — iare ei T r AN ior re bie Atty rr ‘ ee ¢ — on” nN ba “all : wr; , “a * nl oie ne ey = twe KP NR cas ort td en at rg. 478 n rs Park, co unf , i r ha ty £ h fw = osnad a nastson a ome: Lo ' 1 fier pine kn . pi out - r i I ‘ ‘ iE : ms mea - > f ‘ol al KB AINE. ga om Pre 4 -etere “g ae” iS ou * n ad I “f ¥ ch. n Ps run $75: t tw NE. ie roo oe a4 e ie mh roe ree. oa sw 434 od, “ a } ah 4 f- m ae : — an a te 8 - \ fo Bs | ’ iTT 7 ’ - Ss ~ Ma ii 1 ss (2) Be Lagi - “ wS2 i nish - het 9 un 5257 A Liat co a 4) iC Al. “nt ~ ! ed wa i A - 1ST —| rh hit ion. _ Bier Pre ate ‘S856 — ’ ley ed We ae eal ba r le e ‘ _ o, EN NGINB—M A tw ate b—M r 0 K tor ea (boat: nit ri font . yil c n beat” Woe pearage “ot th « orou he gh oo. 3 Pp Aare 33 ar Sateen AY oe ho ne T yler M era m ec ® ult, EH MAN PI ao CO., 1108 nee st. be, I, 5 q ° . = _ entices en aan teu - sie : } nme,

Page 77

s SUNDAY, JUNE 20, 1920. a _ MUSICAL i ed LKING MACHINES ROLA-—Perfect condition: gelj T ~~, May, Stern & Co.,. 12th and ‘ROLA—$275; liken, new, tor ess in family and need money, 1c ROLA—M -With te ee selec SHATTINGER MUSIC CoP Beautify) mahogany, Siu; terms. Artophone ont TROL ye Style XVI. in A tt ct Piano _ (e&) MS and BOARD 1S FOR RENT ‘CITY pASsAant, vileges. Forest 200 Be mi! auti rate lI: terms mace ; respec tals 4 front room for 2 gc »ntlemen;: R (7 y. Urana 2 ful, we i " x pose d gle family Call Vietor “~~ for two people employed: TR, See TS: } '? naar OAR mn; conveniences, Hox P-27 ely: W. wo ric: wo tw 7. cool: ‘owner's home: for busli- ge, opposite park; on ie. 2 e / private family; no chile ire Forest w orke _P.-D, of 23 1967. “furnished: Fare ‘bed, Bult- Oo men; neat roorn, Call { no other roomers; references Lindell 26snV cely for ow : onl —— gentiemen: reference. furnished rooms . southern Forest will rent. nicely furnished - Forest S292. n furnished in “mahogany; oa) — privilege: rent dro mely ‘furnished — “front | , all conventences;: reasonable: $3.50. room: new: hot an coid water, all conveniences: private family: gentieman only. Call Cabanv (m) ern _CENTRAL ed — POPP Oe el ll a Richt housekeeping rooms: new. nt Y, », C ng. l room and _=s kitchen, 5.50 GON A ; N.—Two la ree connect- ompletely furnished fo respectable peonle; r light. adults ee ee Jarre front. 3d-fleor 1 room: all ces: -&° 112A. N.—2 or 8 unfurnished fekeening rooms 2 #4—Furnished — front entiemen. a ee + — room; one 2012—Three rooms, bath: hil. O45 A. Sleeping rooms, lren;~call after 1 p. oe en me ee ee ee ‘nings after on m, Chris- call Sun- -) H, 21 S.—Two rooms, water in month. pla S.—4 rooms over drug store, ,» S501A--A_ well- finished front 1 room; Also housekeeping. ween ee ee eee eee ee uth ee) 4100—-Well-furnished sleeping exposure: for centlemery. y, 2841—Neatiy furnished room} only; all eonveniences. > » 3 or housekeeping, Bo- — 7 | 400—-Single and connecting also sleeping . ‘ ee | 210 N.—2 rooms, unfurnished; ~ N.--Two rooms; call Bunday Ata N.—Furnished or 1e° light and water. unfure (T A ai N.+ Neatly furnished room BL., res Two furnished ‘OOM Ss : Ist floor. house BL. nk. , §500— Light housekeeping! electricity: bath. 144—Front room re light house +" vf se — Newly furnished rooms; run- in every room; free phone; *®, and uP. ~-Rvoma wit te gy private bath: 75c day v Nicely furnished light house- sleeping rooms; employed reasonable. 17-—-Furnished rooms. — | ee—-One-neatly furnished oom} 4 : Hee | . ts. , First floor front connect- large 2nd floor front house modern. wag armseee front ple; electric, rooms Be oF attractive furnis Market car; reference; cor. —Extra fine furnished room for 2932—Furnished front rooms | liege; for couple. 909 N. ~—sousekeoping rooms, tric lights, bath A--2 furnished rooms; reasot- on oa 4 e n preferred. family. —{ large furnished room with | © N. Sate icely furnished soome ne keenin . ON, . 2a08—Light housekeeping © TON, eo Two connecting 7a 31 S. 8415-—Desirable ‘fron entleman; also hous omday and furnace, gas. electria, cotta DN, an x. Wire ON, 0994 Large front running water in k: aleo hall room. lL pleasant 2645—Coo mer sping ho housekeeping, $4; room, rooms ron SOUTH Large, well nts front ‘onl : reference, ; gen- Bleeping room for two Twe furnished rooms ~ pee Fe third Deets n ey 18°0W for refer- 7 Large unfurnished front rooms F couple: private family. cS me ree Scatie ntlemen only, 4 em! jo ,e qd ! ) , . * ~ j a. — ; nation ee ‘ gy D ”? % M. AR B bess ait an 3 surnishe d rooms ‘for southern exposure; conveniences: Hodia- ! iP orest ti 1" Ww after 1 p. m room: first floor: modern conveniences: NATURAL BRIDGE, 4700) let me board | tine springs, bathing restaurant and | 0 Y, 1 V1GA fiooms or sleeping ol housek ee ping 12.50: floor. . es eae kite -hen privileges. “ your aang ones references 1 os mimissary. Hill, 907 Chestnut; Olive 1842. } 7 3 abe —- e hall room, " - > > 2 #* 4} ‘ROOM - f i 4 r ry} Pol ’ ining be th ADEL AIDE, 1¥60- F ‘ : . - KENS! .4) TY M £ * Pcie ¢ . rc rY ‘ ia : ; r river ide Mik v oO — AND ROARD wt a You Cathoite ‘IT for light house ne prmg 2 . aie ' DEL MA R B a 5265 -} urnis! 1ed room, stric t- i front room: private family: for grentieman, my te Be tart nah front re oad et eo r eS mina’ +3 ; rR “Tr ry ND rrr R 7 rP ther. aa a a pa ages aaa ol ar “FV ern “eu employed only. (7) iL ACL “aT Wis a | ROOM—Beautifuély furnished; in widow’ S| rue. a es. $12 month; also sa- —. iar Keni lemon SPEND your vacation In the Ozarks at For- and &-year a 4 " ~ $9 non th; ~~ & Sunday or evenings. | housekee —iaarge, light room for | lete fo ee CR alter mal ; ‘ ce: apartment, gentlemen or couple employed. a en — si sila diets cecniasy a —— ma F-—Furnisi est House. M ‘andieas. Vichy, Moe maxdern. Hevx 12e Post-Dispat ; emet ’ usekee DIng . also sleeping room; gas. piele c iousekee ' every convenieb ‘est 4780 BA 1. E y. 2003 -Three furnished . room, With or Without } d TT. ne ' ~ —— half block Forest Par No children, (7) an Thursday - —e iittala ; 2 : sae . sang ed ta) $rod- us nis re ; lences rentieman; reierenc: joc = Y¥-¥6, iE -_ ON. e ©euUrnisnied rooms for | it) McVHERSON, 4157— Nicely furnished , , HOUS: Nice 777i. Poat- [tap te h. J 11 ost-Dispateh. _| ROOM AND BOARD Wt — ivate how a nm iis} ne in : 2) i}—Two basement rooms, Water | DE EL M Al R BL. ~~ 8840. tne mnntnaee | foin 10S bath; hot water: private family. nat. era) ty sleepin ‘ rown: @ of 2 eirte : | aggre: + cigs mma v ut lal ground nd tine water: $0 per’. Baka * , 13 urnished reonmis; eve J i Rox M _ - ‘ tions — . . - - : -- - ; MceP HERSO — toate | - = °: % on ’ . , = ‘ | a . Front TOO m, gentleman, $3 a week: : ‘ Ae. ping Arst-floor ‘ SON. 4710—Neatly furnished double ~ eg Wiehes board with familly Sti : ; convenience; homelike Forest oe “trar ' : “Neatly furnished rooms; | DELMAR BL 3821 —Targe fro front ‘room ; bay LACLEDE, 3625— Nicely furnished front con- : conveniences near Page and Hodia- | _¢°'O"! renter preferre _roeom, first-class home cooking BlG RIN ER summer resort now an heads dence. Box ¥ a1 Post. Dispatch, S Purnich z ae meta — ; Jie rates Mirs. taliph Mottaz ron- ‘+ furnished room light house- | Mc! HERSUN lt---Large. cool f mami go ae . ee ee , KOUM AND BOARD Wtd.—On Delmar-Olive . : - every ; . ne =~ } “ irs dow : Southe *TTl exposure; ow ner’ 4 horns / _cony v0 willntriggne gents, housekeeping: e J nt al wey y 49063. >. rON. 511 r i > ; soll. . aeons : P ve +4 a te ee ca} o eae? * P ‘> . i Me DELMAR RL., 5078—Nicel y furnished | LACLEDE, 4457— Beautiful furnished south tha YOMS Exce ier t location, all conveniences: keeping: ¢ ub _Ddetween 8:30 and siiieaidatial | eee A nk Rs eursene x. — car line, west of Union: young lady em- rake © _Toom in private family, front housekeeping suite: newly painted and ah oe Lindel! 3104 or apply to JOU BEN’ LON, S33 Neat!y furnished housekeep- | Met HER ISON. 12, mm © or 2 gen- be Rea 08) SE Near Vailey Park shacds _ wh ed Hox Y.-.206 Post Dispat ch. sy ge ee - ' a.tit ri i roor Ws er r " : len eT . . , —— ; “ » . DELMAR B L.. W444 -Nicely furnished rooms, @¢corated; 24 blocks from Forest Park: re- - a. iets oe i « _ Water, gas. el C. : ard if desired hill, riverview porches, screened water, ROOM AND BOARD Wd. 7A young busl- “Sot ’ . is +4 { . - a nie ; ; = fa, 5g for gentleman, | fined as dults;: ow ner’ s home (-) | ROOM-—Datinty room: private family: gentle- LROADWAY WIZA Neatly f urnished MecP HERSON, 4U35-—-Pleasant front reom for _ lec ric, price reasonat se. _Deimatr 4401X } ness woman and 7.year-oid ughter: oniv —“—* _— DWAY. 2206 8.-—Neatly furnished | COOK, 8687—Two unfurnished rooms, KING'S HIGHW AY, 834 N.—Bright. pleasant ruVvits shl—Housekee = ng suite; ice box, —— _—— — inp ma Been. > . save conne 2. taelaneieeen aoe ee " . ; 7 wet . __ : >. os inet, nectric Tan, eniployed DE LMAR BL., 5018. Large furnished roem: LAUREL, 1451—Two er e ly furnished light omen, OF lady employed; 5oxx Cates av. For . es > a a “ins, MENL housekeeping; also |} meas *. re akfast, Kitchen privileges optional, FINE ishing and boating: short floats; best | refined place considered. Hox _¥-124, P.-D its. ¢ hot _w ater, phone: private family . house keeping rooms, ‘abany 26K Po... See ~— , Pas _ oe | country board; on beautiful Niangu tiv. ROOM AND ROARD Wtd.— By young man in “ ~~ - oo _— - ; 2 ; yo Nope x YT’ ; 262 am react ono S ~ —e pel ag ’ “ge etiy 7 3670A—-Furnished room for two | | DELMAR ; eer Aght housekee sping LEWIS PL., 8&—Three rooms ae floor (OOM—Nicely furnished front room; con- C ‘OTTAGE, 3635A— Furnishe room. _MeP HE LS ON, 4474 ‘Attractive, iight. cool; er. Write Frank Rirngelson, , . “eat” Post — Aq references given lemen roonis $12 week: adults, re as and Ti ght free; $20. eon. bs bath, moder conveniences, Smali c ‘OTE 3 R ILLIA NTE 404 Nee furnished TOOT s: continuous hot Water: nome cooking city references Ww A lia \« a re lz +>* *ort- ispat c eae eS Se Es “er wer amet ay = room. ell 4826, housekeepi: oot poe : Sei ‘T) OOM AND BOARD Wt ? --R ou man. ygr taremr pe = DEL) aT .B “O7T' : ae mat ? nishe ma’ - si . ne ren ping: roonis; private famil > ee , mt soidineal rat ~~ ¥y young LSOM. BezzA Hi K furni hed room for ” L, t Fi ZA Nice - front rooms; ali L k) Ww IS I ef . &One or two. fur: i I t i roo ’ ; . ° a liy , near McPH ERS yN. 4200 Very are ~~ southern ONDAGA (‘ave resort on Merar ba : We “st. End on! state terma. no boarding Jyete : sae aniiiad conv enienc ea: es } ‘ “ivile - gliso ROOM Nii ely furnishe¢ front - ingle Cars, — . ag Aa se ‘ —_ xfern convenlences all Bell phone. ' with or without kitchen privileges; ais¢ . ro ul sing e xD sed room for 2 high-class men r athing, boating. fishing and good meas, | ho ime ~2i5 Post Dispatch ins i ROOM AND BOARD Wtd. wd tady. fo ¥! lo ae a5 ‘ Pe oe “ —o ene eee ee ee ee roo?! - tr; ' » aT _ rsa at » oN 5 ont. —7 OE + alge negie ~~ 2 i . ee wurrou i? Sinan (,rand > Mr R ee | DEL M AR 1 e 40558 Nic ee. 001, large fro! t i _Rarage waves «Ere i a il sical ge “* “ near W ai atid Le lmal Fo ook ' i. — fe a oats Rg -\. -Front Toom fur light i co uple board. = — 7 Ho \ ha. Ll. " ure. M . , ? f 4 ya POO _ior jet it house kee # INDE o * “B I. 4302 —One = ‘ee, coun ] ° —— - ; - --~— House e , ! ele tri ight — —_ — anemia ss ’ " es — — ate 740-—Light pe gat keeping room, 2d} : eping: complete. 4 - 2 oo : - ———— | - ie iSE—7 ome or t ous atri v - ge with its henette: Beil phone DE LMAR B L, S74—Sleep ing room for gen A floor room, adi joining bath; Lindell 562 rag se ul s, a ; rooms. $65 ; dn nt y ng Gu AR An JL D. 6243-— Lk urnished room. bath: | M LADISO Naas Furnished room and beard. | >‘ aa pow ol Hol + a My : Rn. ie pri Pe: eo "P- 4. Post-Dis match, dae es ~ - = amen ° / i ) i i i . ie l y j iis rge yar ne shade. pienty alr: arge oO et: as iD etens ° entra] ‘ ‘ (T) ss niies on as. . = Py . - ev pea — ———— 2 “Nj iv » ° tie i; ‘ uthe ( ho’ e j ; ae } acl } to 1] . ‘. ‘ ‘ye ah a ' CiOs e\nvuciian: | ener cenensiommenene ON Oe its a — . . vam Pe ana? ee ded oy GRAND. b4.04 Beet seOsy furnished {ront DELMAR rn exposure: show r__ bath. L. ey rn a “Ne a{ Ban gro eg 1s for | , ali Forest §42W xfter 5 p. m. ag) rage _optional. ° po = MAPLE . oles iS ie iver, *. i jmnensont, 2 'r*. Shenandoah ‘ROOM AND BOARD Wid — Young lady with an, so ielaeca Ss Ses MAR BL., 4405—Slee ping or housekeep- = a EER : ROOMS L. arge, for 2 employed; private |GARFIELD, 5112-2 ie ea eouig ee _Room. with board; business | LIVS in tents for the summer; west of! Teferences. on South Side: with Christian GRAND. : 442 S Large furnished room. pri-| - ing suite; pris Kate home: efere nces LIN DEL lL, BL... 4107. -Three unfurnished familys tween Hodiamo: t and Olive cars. rooms fer lights Be a eeene - 4 ro | deopie, — } orest Tw. = i. Be Gar ioe _ b ‘grove \ ah a | Re lence family Rox .- 412. Past - t-Dis teh. 4 - , veo" ; > ¥ eet | de ; , one cad ° ‘e se ’ t : Fa 6) ) wi rivat . : _ - Sanaeieneatntietieet - i maraen, i Pe ' a . a ene ee vate family, sinkie Deus for room mate, | “ar LMAR BL, 066-—F ne a rooms fur | Lindell a ih private family P tel) Cabany te 27 J 4 family; must come well recommen led. * Sieg MAPLE, 5177—Couple or two gentiemen,: all | at Delmar Garden. Bomont 247W, _Al-| ROOM AND BUARD Wed ~Lady wants ILTON, S540-—L ight housek« -eping rooms, ight houseke eping. ie ff Inge I a | ROOMS--Cabanne dist rict ; ‘large rooms in est SS82. ) : | __conventences Forest _BIS1J ae (7) i je tI reom and beers: strik wt private familly: nor ; 7} POR YEW EREe + >on ore P o—2 la é e e . . - ” ofl ‘ . aa. - : ' SUN ae eat te oe — - ee ee = tate Dn-ice, x 418 ‘out. Die nd floor ae pee She DE LM Wa Bi... 4647--Well-furnished room INDELL BL. s050—2 arge c onnec ting residence for men only at $7 week. For- GR AND, “2819 N.—Hell roo a : | stat pice. OX _P- | Poat-T 7 ae ” = ' .4 % ° 2 : ~ ‘ . m™m. } ly 5 “leg: + —. be » ‘ l retur eason- — GaTrok. 2°41— Well furnished rooms _ all con vente ne PS: Bell phone Bn me gouthe rn exposure; gentlemen onty: est Os, ls o ARPE = 3208——Nicely — — only i MA P — “ae = es ve — furntshe ng room ; I R . to Ni e? Fa 4 typ = te 3 > os ail it OM AND HO A RD Wtd.—PFPor mother and Z a ag . , a . ' ‘ - — e S ' ou rn) re’ ‘ ‘ony The s: tw \é . rc TRe oe aiat ‘ ; e ’ ‘. ‘or 1 or 2 gentiemen, Ail conveniences; lor M AK I} 5. . 4237 Two connec tine house- Loc UST. BOge——2 ~onnect! - ouseke : ine Re MONT Would like to hear fro m _wentiem an! r, lock east Fairground co room, half | gents Cal 67 ] . ‘ ren ic "eS. ib , . nlar address Mra L. iilian John- : 4 hitdren 1384 Semple, on a farm. Fer- | ‘2 connecting housekeep nterested in es —' — Bs r _eat TAOS ic? yate honie. Victor ] Mpiu. ss kee Dire for 3 0r } ladir = emp oy ed. , , cOul ciean Prev Por es aw 3 " : K eRgESOe S| . sw fe ee _f —- are = r cite +r) rae s ve, sink, running t! ARP E ‘R, ‘ 210—Furni ‘ om: ; i P : ] : ae ——s oS a bi Meh ame Gare ,. Pal ts [ w oO Cc onne ting 2d st ory ; DE [Mi AR BL. 5051 A ' -Nii ‘© lv fi irnished - ‘ater. k ‘ her ° Kas to c ’ 7 47 7 - a ee. dn tities e ADO sure: Me lock le as sins a - utnern ue it? 1A wae 4251 —Well-furnished room. > - ~ ? * } 7 ott °s ani i tents ; Ri 7 Mf AND me ARD Wd. Mother | age front rooms; housekeeping privi-| room for gentl eman: private fam ily. -) ROW »M_ ‘ool, pleasant smail room for. sing — powendmee ek ; mth Doara. | DAL PATE RESORi ag — 7 ploy = wishes beard for self ami & ema! M during day: west preferred ; a — McMILLAN, 4562—Couple will rent rooms rentleman: all conveniences: West te KENNERLY, 8906—Nice. neat fu enka | oes ei 2) soon enamel: OR rent; Meramec River, near Eureka. mont and Page cars. a . ernment Dames K al t houseke eping. ere DEL M AR BI 4 ; | — a a ae lace | ee RKROOM— Deltg if large 7 ‘OOo! rey - eR pee ony etna mes | > nan a ni ir sa RO OM Wt ‘ Furnished. w t wht)! ap SEY. SssuA—Newiy furnished rooms| all conve ae: oF “pay, furnied room; | Mel PHE = pgp “4 in nen aie ow? i tlemen pect aa coseatiing bovkie thas LABA! ‘tn gy 1 A— Large front room for |‘\=WBER! om by 2 (UO— well-furnished. | ¢ ch UB HOUSE-—43 miies on the gy peed. : se of kitchen, in private. family “reGined iad . a ‘ ni in ” , i—— cacti ce empiove modern conv niences e er ence : pe . a es » s 4% e Sou ern ex osure: c nveni- i©@ rOOM: Rout OaTrd : ail conveniences rni } for oO mensge dan in loor. ; adie , P for couple; all . onven ences oul Gran d ops. DELMA R b3 Le O46 Nice! el;y fu: mi ishe ad rooms } Mi: t HE RS« IN. SH45 A—Nicely “furni#hed room. | coon ao de gee sISnW three ex, posures, near enc es : Bell phone Pp ™ wm : ' : se yi ble 4 = deg “wn m « ag B ae Prac AOR. box . ie ark ~¥ S143 a in suburés. 8. fowA. #i4u—-Furnished room for couple or! with all convente neces, for gentlemen, | hot water ree phone: all conveniences.(7) SPRIN a 3 s “furnisi ; LABADIE, 4722-—Furnished roon homelike: | NEWBERRY TERRACE 522 N ; vy f : i 419, Post-Digspat h. ih Sep SENS Ringel ay > ener — Pt Ah It te de : i SP NG. 506 N.— u i is ° - ote i, J ©: . | ave 2 aes ‘, pas Nicely ) oo ‘ ee teen — — - sd pedies__ aie = | VELMAR BL 841—Southern xposed | McPHERSON, 4632--Nouthern exposed 2d | Mhectuans ‘ ralenes §6‘pems We must be seen to be appreciated. Forest nished; meals if desired: cuiet neighbor- CLUBHOUSE Wtd.—By_ refined family, for | OM AND BOARD Wtd.-——Refined INIA TA 3640—Large southern’ room for 1] _ a nt reom: house keeping. gas range floor room; Olive-University car. OO —r aio ic) | hood; handy to Page and Taylor enth of Ju must be furnished and on lady employed desires room and beard 2 entlemen; conveniences. DELA R BL ysl, - —_—___—— => SPRING, 717 N. (‘onnecting or single sleep- “8x96. haps Me rete “10 ay Be wo ane 5. Meran en . ies ate ice nd location private family; South Side; references. Rox or 2 & eine Smsneeicmemnenalines | Db 1A 3L.. $8380—Furnished room for McPHERSON. 8937——-Nicely furnished sleep- | satin : +--Two rooms; free gas; $6; also! pagnp p . “es | oso. wver, Re ae o * “| O-140, FP D NNEI 1 PL. TNT {ooIns for light wen tleman. # indell 1663. tone re om: nd og t Se ins hot ater; tens or fo employed: | ” garage neal F airgr ‘ound Park. , f — — v020-—-Front room, with board, Rox Y¥-335, Post-Dispatch So nal ispatch os wanes at r rs - to Ro “woM “AND ROARD W td. - — Young woman housekeeping; ) block of J DELMAR BL., 4467—To 1 or 2 gentlemen: | MeP HE IRSON, 4107—Furnished rooms for SUBURBAN. 6020A Furnished room: LOR AINE, Yin )9—One room, furnished or un- ya age for pBBbob o> ear fAshing: fam- employed. going on her vacation, desires - g138—Nicely furnished room. comfortable slee ing n ’ . ; all | furnish: | PAGE BL., 4636: om, } rent cotts a (AFAYETTE 31S wea P room, near cars. — couple or 2 gentlemen. convenien ‘es: for 2 gentlemen: convenient | ——— acs eh pings ca becakines, Drivate family. | A ite a dren Ee. W. Ives. 1796 beard and room in omad ra ane og ee FAY Grand 22UW a ae — i ateteeeall ‘ DEL MAR BL . 3015 Nic ely furnished Dg Me PHE RSON. 4628 —_FPurnished | rooms. For- i _t > fArSs ne v CRY, t “4640. Two fee rooms; all j- —_ - ; aa ms “ “Tr ig }* on e ‘abany S85, : at end of Apgust. Box J P-2e4 mae s. io orest FAY £1’ TE. ‘Joil 3 large rooms over §a- : ery Bago sleeping roam \scdlin gentiemen, | est 7705. : iF m, m P T AYI. OR ero N, ee housekeeping rooms. a viene oe 444 P AGE BL , oe Light room with ye ard: | tit E— fest f —— and hur ting va nD Row ™M AND BOARD Wtd.—Hy young man ‘ $15 ‘asctcinmatiimans . — oe - ee ot ser rooms. _ reason lable, pie PEO EN M cP HE SON ~ 4183 ams arge. - rel] equipped ” . no — M. AR , 2T06A r urnished room: pr ivate no ern OF .5 gentlemen reasonable. tee ey i Piny -iver 10 acres in priv ate family; prefer location west of TE. 724—-Light housekeeping | LFILMAR BL S7O8 t Rs wo . ooms als é 2; , & se ie 2 4 .S. or- ry ' non = — 0 ores ot pray +4 ‘ ec} Vv Ce ( ? 472 NATUR x BRIDGE 4548 Will sha re nicely | _ ¢ is ae : i ommodatiors for 58 in ea For pri s, about Jul iv 10. Rox y -101, ‘Post- Di apatch. y ba r bl e ‘ 3 . eool_sicerming rooms, reasonavie | DELMAR BL... 3040— Front sleepmeg room, ‘ rs - Os , . om oer eet . unfurnished, electricity, gas, water. Call! est > | | e rt a ; : YNCH. 915 sagt housekeeping rooms; all nicely 5 a d; gentleman or couple em-| _ ye J ° y, & CAION 616 N pa yg ons ee or furnish4d bungalow with congenial couple. | ROOM--Large. suitable ea 2: also: ai ingle _etc.. address J. H. Hancer, ‘Arling ton, MO.) ROOM AND. “BOARD Wtd—2 rooms and convenience ployed: references. _ , oe. — ——— 1 et , ier thes “tan P an aie oo oe } m4 ; Call Monday room: excellent hoard Forest 116 Gk AND \ Is r A. : the Meramec. now : board or rooms and breakfast, by 2. bual- — —_———_— -------~— - f . - - . > "TD AT ‘ » . , p Suitabie ; I : e me —— - . a) ‘ ne > : CAUSL AND. ~j900-—-Five rooms furnished|DEILMAR BL., 4379—Nice front room; south- | McPHERSON, ant. Giry rooms, Fore st 4725 ghise tae gf ete! NATURAL BRIDGE. 4877--Tw same’ ROOM- 2 gentlenien: front room, good meals aS a = Hashing. fine dane-| Ress women, tp private, adult family; owsr housekeeping, including heat; $15, ern e xposed 3d Windows, cool; bath; phone; housekeeping, conveniences, private; } ) l Piplt ‘ ‘ ig hoars , . . ie > “teyvil] o aes _k berteville._ Me. ____. | ‘ 4 Ae . ’ . - ; °- | =~ oben . 7 ° . = , . Livy - °, . " le : ’ > i ~ DONALD, for 1 or 2 gentlemen or couple employed: furnished room: continucus hot water: VANDE \ E . TER, 229 N.., seer Ta Apts. — |NORTH MARKET. 1113—Furnished room tn = _ For rent og 8 - summer cot Grand. . , . , » ‘ Olive r Lindell MOTT M. : . rhage | Ré tg 8 a Re AARD e COO OTT 6 ne bit mthroom, large | ode onveniences. gentleman; Olive cars. Lin : ‘ Nice, rooms; geu@tieman only. Lin- private family: opposite J: : > . ee Are df ete 7 . eee ae A FAGNOLIA, "g318—F urnished ‘room lor lignt a... 2 = nien = - —_ ee - eth Ste. t oY front de al] 42 ie - - - = - ort - i. 2 ite J ~ kson_ L ark. — evce lle nt Sc nerny att gi ira ge unusual! j p . ‘ r) Ter rrace 1} ] on Mississip- Ll | ‘ : 7 1 floor : : DEL M. AR BL. , 4239 > handsomely furnished M ‘PHERSON, 402 South a ‘ —_—— —-— ——~ -—- ~--— _—— —— , T ‘a> »2.20. R - home for refin mat Cabhanyv 78% “= Peon enber “arm Bel | aS ene housekeeping rooms, 2d-floor front; all! suite rooms, With running water; equipped VERNON 5255—Beautiful second-floor | NOR TH : _ A RK ET, 2539—Room nicely 7 - — a ead oe t am cnenbery Pesteffice. CHIGAN, 311s——2 Tooms for Nght house- conveniences : ‘ ¢7){ for housekeeping; beautifully furnished: | j,, -droom mahogany; continuous hot wa-| ,{Urnished with all conveniences, for 1 or | ROO Large, nicely furnished for 2 ladies “ae tg + — . oan ” ’ keeping. ‘all after 2 o'cloc k. A Ee ee salting ae adul ts. ter , . | 2 gentlemen e we loved with or without breakfast: al] | “oOdrrey. Hl. Sa a peo -" WANTED : ; . is ‘ a an YE L M AR B LL. 4579——Nice front roeoin; south- aA aes. . ate He pang - aan - . Os a F convenlences Delmar cur line west For- ; , > A Slow . an ; ‘ lub house: “situate an ~ la stineli F i ee i i i a SSISNIP PI 1726— Houseke eping, an con- ; sees ' Mi Pp HERS( ON $308 A——Nicely furnished room, ' +5 A—Furnished Por 1!| NORTH MARKET Os) _ Waa ’ i iT st. ! y b | it: nd . 4 fi: 5 : ey ern expose d: cool: 38 windows, 2 beds, bath, 7 5 tan if omen Vv ERN‘ DN, DOVDIA urnisnec room tor! >. ‘ MARKET, S00! —-Furnished for est S448 River. iniy S miles from! BU Ll, necting rooms; gas range, electricity, wa- phone: 2 gentlemen: $3 each. kitchen privileges; private family, select or 2 gentlemen, in private family: mod- Nght housekeeping: 2 rooms. bath and kit-| eg oF) — a coe a oh ‘gumake “euaen! TERRIER--Young female. Forest ne ter in room. — a " - aaa s DE | M AR I 7 4318__P hi oF — r § - lig ht loc ation, Olive ine, referen¢ es. Lindell i ern eo? venience be ehe YT) ( ‘ A : ‘ »A —— ag ee southern 4 a res in ‘ rn a i oney mak rT pr ice C = w i _M . os b = a liker « —— i =! - ‘ , .) ae “oe —Furnis i cool, zh V4SW Bod ward ~~ —_— --—- -—- —- = — === oe _——— - ——_______ ~ exposure, private fam als optional; . . wasethaa ge o Pe “an CO te ust be good milker or will ex- peeeOUR I: 22 Well — tleman. wae sled’ housekeeping rooms: parties employed; wef- McP HERS« YN. 6BOS6 “Unusual opportunit y to|) VERNON, 4714 Neatly furnished room, mod- | PALM. 2606 “urnished rooms: modern for gentlemen pret rred ‘De imar H40J at rc , ceo" ing the city; quick a ay ed change fine black horse 8 years old: 4s. : -—5 ae ee eo e ~ 4 LS ° ane 4 . - 7 . " 4 — A as » g t . =f aoe 14, -——“ ai ‘ at 2! — a is al ’ s “ ORKRISON, 1211—Tw .. Nap autiful light front nS Ri. 4052.__Nic Soote kahaed Senne get a large light art room; private _—. — rn } conveniences, near P age cars; private; gentlemen: private mily, Colfax Siar AND BOARi>—Nicely. furnished; ex- | ———— Ion oe og nt anaes “9 coat nx enero af foratene Lake. neat | Hoi. STEIN COW Wra “Maat be pure bred, SEBRAS A, tieL ge M ee - ges I in om nS — — | MAPL oa 5220— ~Neatly “furnished front room, Forest LSS. ‘ | Par! bath. — «| BO MS AND KO may Pieasant reom for lacking Michigat Reservations now be- i _K-$16. Poat- Dispatch. . —_ quencies Sire) tdi A Neativ Purnishe a roo! oms. nve niences, for two gentlemen. al. “ON. Oe 3 new wv ~ fur nished. airy . a : a - TN | w nan; private family: excellent meals. | ing " for ne week or more: write at TE RSEY COW Wtd.——-Muat be re bred Sitio: BON Ph. 1623—Furnished house- SI 4 _all ss —— a Vor hae WALTO : : , | ROOM 1 modern anartment: for gentle- Cahany V 7 a Crate. ‘4 Rowland Bldg.., K-414 _Poat. Mianatch _ (ca) keeping reoms : phone pata ah in eee ASTON, %10A W.—Nicely furnished room: MAP L KB. 51i24-—F rent room, modern conveni- rooms: private apartment; Olive-University man, Call Cahanvy sT4aw —_——_—- -- - ——— - $$$ RICHOLSON PI 1773—-Furnished rooms, men_only. $$$ $$ ____-—_— ences; 1 or 2 gentlemen. Forest 8520. | car. saiaciigtsiimslihdlteiiiiiiidlbiaaa Re }OM. —=Wuraished: evtveie family: 20a _— . ay ee ae i [ike ewe gen- | Detroit, Michigan. _ —| Pure ' w s ot _ yo or kind; 1 h boi iii e 8s, “er rs pr saat, ~ a - | tac TON. 53° icely rnisne ad» —. av. . emen for — vy furnished sou room ; | (ind an r > different sizes and different prices. E. AST ON, i648--Large front room; two gen-| ARYLAND., 4588— Nic ely furnished front | WALTON, 532 > ely ; turnisne : vipers . ” Ashland av.; south exposure. Cen- exce rd. wi th pris ite family ref- r alis ades On the Mer amec > , ae on A na oet-Dis._§ —o SON PL. | > nd cen OF couple employed. room; private family 2 men; reasonable. | apartment; electricity, tree phone; rea- er . een | Cabany 2203W or oO PUPS Wid. Guinea ples, ocanaries, . ’ ‘ ~_ a SE Pca, wernt asetniond . —------ - | . 7 Ps ee ae we aifein ” : ; : i apdan ra § . ror sie tart ICHOLSON PL... 17: o5- il ee ting un- 2A STON 43604 Furnished front room and M. RY a AND. 4100— L ight “housekeeping sonable. — + + —- - | ST. F "IS 4928 One or two furnished! W® rite ts . 42 ’ Po at- Dispatch (c) | ar — . 8 * . cbt Bagg og pate Pa from everywhere: spo Ratio Open eens’ rooms; a conveniences; ki ehenette: ho ise keenin ge: reasonable. rooms: : adultg | only. WwW ASHI NG : TON - 3874—Unfurnished ’ tT ER aA cee ge =~ oy club = ~~ o! b Ui t - ' day. c “all or write Bonen Bil) ar eae na 1e - — E AS’ rm IN. 16 1 : . " me we 20TH . nae ——_— ee ee ee r don hy - _ = = — manrnsdineineiensmcsn soem = = ‘ : ‘a dia a! nS cht l i ~oarad, tie if ~ Lia rs Ween . . i —-—————~ — anceps ont ie urnishe “l rooms in private ‘urnished f two single or 1 ae "7° "TS "AR Fornishe ee ate f ly: me ivilewea: suitah!) SHAN’ , 7, 1 Chestnut st, (c6) |--— , ope yee; nae be ra . MARYLAND, 4361—Furnished room for "aes : , S, 4°58A--—Furnished room, for lady,{ vate family; home privileges; suitable for : r ‘ §INTH SZ28 S.—Furnished front room, _ family: heme ie: MORtn OMY. 8 p> ly Maryland-Olive Car. W ASHINGTON “BL , 4#845—2zd floor front, 4th lady alone, 2 Colfax 179@J. | __ CAVIES—GUINEA Pia —— “iy “ Z Teom: g ntiemen or couple Lindell 614 t\. .. . O18 re . — , — = lON = 712A Nice fr —ry COUNTRY BOARD PO Be eemonw & ror 'h “enarate emnstnaaseedieenion Pe a kK gt ( LN. 282 F ur m9 qd rooms, from $1.75 a N ), 425 (nfurnishe ] front room: er q A} AH. N R 9m in apartn it: — , a ~ -?- s ‘ - = : } od é ‘ ’ | Pi 1@7 >; youn . Re , i } i " ia . =" . , . : SINTH. S35 S. =F our “rooms, bath, toilet; WT) I Ww ing AV. entrance. M ARY L. A “ WwW, ASHIL NG ; a »N BL 1247 Pleasant room lady prefe orred ( oom ] Lindell 4240. ’ al heade gventieman friends: hoard “f Aesire i. “ ~ al -_ = li ie { AV IES OMe) ereesera, $1 up. John Pohl, - ® oe) ' SEMP LL E. 30; 36— Room near General 7 Mo- VERNON ee 1 toom for 1 or 2 gentlemen; | BOARD For boys, on healt i. and safe iis 8. 18th st. ' Ozark farm information, 64! Century GtiINkKA PIGS-—3705 Neosho $15. —- —+- _ fine: & car lines, eirly_papered: EASTON, 4635—2d-floor front room, — with MARYLAND, 4304A--Large front room; all! _ 7 in desirable conve nient location ~~ ae nd one room w ith southern expo- wet : ’ ‘ diniliheie pd er Oe RPP Rhee ne ho ‘ Hie 7 - on Sat ‘one-half bloek from Forest Park. — Re ———~-—— | WJARYLAND, 42 03—Large and small — room ; room; all conv veniences homelike. we | OO L TE. 59830—Room, bath; Bellefontaine | \ ERNON, ! -Elegant place; can accom- - GUINEA PIGS —Cheap ; tat: old, qd; solid | ~—epoomnante ———— ee | BASTON, 3903A—Over drug ‘store: furnished cneememannnes again nor? 7 te eon le “ alle colors; good stock. 5000 8 SHO. 3327—Two nic e rooms for light house- front room. light housekeeping: southern _Bell phone. — “| WASHINGTON BL,. 3S80 tooms for house- north aoa en ——_— y ~ ) ne te: ref k. eople; tab! unexcelled; fn COUNTRY BOARD WANTED av INE N rigs —2s keeping e xX wosure ’ gas range electric free phone MARYL AND, 4131 —Nice “housekee ping room: __ keep! ne. T, AY Laon, lowe N. a Small front reom, fur- | es iga ©: re : re ne ©. _ —— ——_— - - i — . _ . , ’ - aii. — ™ gu) _ . sows, 81 boars, young, QSAGE -_ Nice basement room, marbie| 1. ind Il ee | ‘| 2 ladies, or couple employed. Lindel! Aa canbe kee ee h nishe4 and phone: eentlemen nreferred | WALTON, 1151A-—Large atly furnished | @oy NTRY ROARD Wtd.—-Lady and 6-year- | s7yy a eton_ Ska, aden ? « LS testes sade aut - : nm 9 icely iis — —- er : : - room ‘rivate ily: t entlemen. ® : . ‘ . re [o_o sink: furnished or unfurnished. _.. | ENRIGHT, *70SA—Larege sleeping room. (62) 8402W sate || WASHIN ti TON. co semen Phen na ks. ee 2 rooms and bath, furnished) 1, ms BE vate family; two gentlemen. Del i gtr? want doare eg oe Post Dt 4 He BA ta a ee ee - eco pentane . > sN oe 4s B.A pwoeitivett tl = AE Banton pati { e PR a ivi a) ee. A ae ms — for a enines eeping. j aor aoe ee N ad I aT tT) artis uiire tox ' ‘03 iS auieeee PARK, 2307 Furnished front room: sleep- ENRIGHT. 45 19 2d floor room; — private | MARYLAND 4244—- Elegantly furnished . ~ ee eer eR PT lll 4298—C! r s : : GUINEA PIGS mn, gh OB A stieatiit ’ ay apnea - hai ; . + |WAS NGTON BL., S&9A— Nicel “furnished , o* a sekeeping. i rh) rhs. ’ ean cool roo! ae ' : Solid and ” broken colote,; uf r southern Xp ——— —mnoderh. h all con ome etd MF ha eine Eoene, front . and connecting rooms; steam heat, pa HINGTOS room for gentleman. : ’ a ie, ra az16 dale uae sane | running water: excellent board. cmeaiees | _SUBU RBAN BOARD cheap; call before noon. 2857 Osceola,’ PA KK, 2554 . b urnished rool Ww it } a con- E N R j HT #3 {2 * 36 Furnishe ad-fl floor, small ei electric. _—_—- ae - ME ee? = - 2 Z “ : f saates Peper | bath Ty ler 17 i 74R. W ASH IN : TON RR F 42 at a Desirable room. . » ae or V te tor 2013R = Ss tae ae ie, _reniences . = Ss . slee ning room _e e le ‘tric, pl one: &2. MARYLAND. 4309. 84 floor west ge f | Ww a sates banca 3702—Nice! ely turnished room; | z WE : ry = HI RD a ———— wr 7 prreoar r vanes couple, meals. Li 4160 ‘OLEMAN. 2015 (Ma plewood)—WHIll board 2} R AISE guinea yy “thoussa née needed at PENNSY L v ANIA, 1615 — arge 4 wit Bene ENR iGH’ Pr. 437% 3a-floor, $10 month: newly furnishéd room, ‘modern apartment, _ Al yt n aoe 7 * ome: were room: housekeen!! all connecting rooms: | WASHINGTON oi 455-—Nicely furnished mall zirls niee-e shedv home: mother’ s to se. front room, 2 ladies or man and wife em decorated Lindell 2081W, tlemen or couple employed. Lindell S186R. | WASHINGTON BL., 4301-——Cool rooms; sleep- ath. phone. strictly modern: adults only south room, with board for 2 employed; | care.‘ Sh and see Mrs. Emery. _ guaranteed; particulare an Nook ts at ") —— FP Dine mg «ots > Encl . a = " . eee a T. ———- | Ry» HT. $4409—Nicely furnished second- MARYLAND, 4105A—2 neatly furnished ing or hoi isekeeping. fy } all conveniences Forest 6 S48. Delmar 1028.) ROOM . Db ROARD-—R om breakfast : : A Grand tig Mo. tear kK STON 5) RR 1749 Front room for gentie- floor horvsekrcenineg rooms: mor le rn. rooms for 2 or 4 gentlemen; conv enient | WAS ~ mar ate go nih re- G { ~ conrectinge 1 ee “ ‘ ee hae ae + and back rooms. elec-/ w “Pp an > — eniehed | nt ome, ane er a mother’s Cage. = - 7 — \ meweremw Grand; modern conveniences, reference : : > _ences. emnetbviliginatgieede Forest 767S/. ee F ailia ate AS, 3216—Front and back rooms, elec- | wATERMAN Owl - Etegantly furnished | Re heal 3 ER women , , AIRE DALE PUPS—Il eae oes + In pedie > ” f a ange ink ele ( * private, tet toan * —-: . , REE Dee Se OP . | guired; reasonable. Box N- 178, P.-D. (2) ee ee Lae. re. Creer ery. Bee MINERVA. | 5028—Two furnished front | WASHINGTON BL 4933—Nice room, in tricity. gas. batn, nhone. kitchen rooms, with sleeping porch, tn beautiful | | gree: visitors welcome: call any day after om ' ' — ——s ave ot 2° range, ep, electric, - —- - ree ¢ BRT! a ee veneinces: €2.50 week. Victor 2401J Sunday a seer cor panes ing or single range é annoyances. se WASHINGTON BL. 4403—-Light houssitews- | +2. Sot er en ze een : - | ; | AIREDALES—P u ppies ‘and grown do or_ evenings. ~~ ENR IGHT, 86—Choice, cool room, | in con- MONTCLAIR, .. 1247A—Nicely - furnished 24 front _ing room; suitable for lady employed. wes rMINSTER PT... 3824— Neatly furnished | . . J _fane Btock, } Hel nial b ome: gentleman. Forest 3140. i , - it} ‘ 332] LADY to share room: Catholic or nurse . ¥ r. elmsey; bargain ROOM — Furnished — room, convenient - re —— room; all conveniences; Page car. WASHINGTON, 4056—I1st-floor front room, | ROOMS WITH BOARD—CITY | with board. Lin lell 1332. “reasonable. Cabany 39%4J ie) | 20 8. Jefferson bath. Lafayette av., near Grand. Grand| ENRIGHT. 4621—Two nice connecting rooms, NEWBERRY, 4517—Larege 2d-floor furnished for housekeeping: every convenience; rent | “~~~ WESTMINSTER PL,, 4615--Nicely furntshed eT Tre aT ; _ ~e9- aggre AIR EDALES—Champion— bred pu es. ’ 1642,W’. _ housekeening and others. _ room; gentlemen or couple; Kinloch phone. | reasonable. x _|ROOM—Private family: ladies employed ; 2d-floor front room, with board. Forest | ROOMM . rE A hg iy he ned TOnD y atte | grown stock, A. Grueter, 8 pptess : RUSSELL, 2412A—Furnished rooms i. — ENRIGHT, 4227—Nicely furnished room, hot ~ HERRY TER.. 4624—1 or 2 rooms.| WASHINGTON BI... 8Si5—Front room; pri-| breakfast: references. Cabany 2000. 00 | @44800000 ai er es .: oo ae gee = | ney 191TW. Victor 2214X. family for refined gentleman; Bell phone: _and_ cold water: modern conveniences. "aaa inate exposure; husband and wife or 2 vate bath, shower; every convenience; suit-| ROOM AND BOARD—2 gentlemen, . south | WESTMINSTER Pi... 38385-—Well furnished | ROOMMA y Wwta 431! 2A Olly mechanic. | ERKAGLE AND POX HUOUNDS—s4io ne ol RUSSELL, 2651—Two furnished housekeeping ENRIGHT, 48°0—Newly furnished, southern- ladies: private family. (2) able for 3: gentlemen preferred, |} room, conveniences; good table. Grand room; excellent meals; delightful location; nice front room ‘ve , | > view st. | rooms anes room; large, cool; very fine; on) NEWRERRY TER.. 47! 23—Beautifully fur-| WASHINGTON BL., 4252—-Furnished room; | [EET Se anes eee eee eee | oe nie ne 50 cars. a3 Prareee w —— JACKSON RD... 126 a pee See BEAGLE PUPS—4 months old. Just right Rl SSELL. 2652—Large front room, house- iemen._ —. nished room for 1 or 2 employed; reason- ladies or gentlemen employed; continucus) ROOM AND ROARD—Attractive room, re- | Ww E ST PINE BL t142- Room with board: | (wo Bicel y wep a lene, “~ for fall hunting; beat of bicod line and keeping or sleeping. _bath. telephone. (T} | ENRIGHT. 4559—Large, southern- exposed, ahle Forest 192 IRE (+) hot water. | fin ed private familv: near King’s bighw SY | irivate home Lincell 1928W board wr, at fiat — optional, good loca hunting qualities, 1818 Allen. fT. VINCENT, 2023—Neatly furnished hall second-floor front room; gentleman or NEWPRERRY TERRACE, 4565—Furnished | w ASHINGTON BL., 3 , 8942—Comfortably fur- } and ‘Deln nar: references, Forest 3336) WE S T P INE BL., 4252--Nice cool room for oe ———— nd deni | BOSTON BULLS Pedigreed. 4508 Delmnap. room; private family; all conveniences. _coune. - room, nice lght front caaes southern = pnished large 2d , floor front eee twin RaoR 1 AND BOARP- ‘Single, double and | hoard — oe ° td. Lady | mtg be yee Warren's Pet Shop. Forest xt. te) 271%... - —- ightful front room; pri- 2; gas, electric lights, sma amily, | beds; persons employed preferred ennecting: unusually well furnished; ex- [ST PINE 1! 2°84 Roor h board | Stage men ened Hg = ble : B ‘ON BULL i; Sy NT, 3113—Large room and ENRIGHT, 4319—Del posure: & _preterrea. _ ame con ; wu | WEST PINE BL., 2¢34 Room with boaré peta nen acts cy ” Cab- | BOSTON BULL Pedigreed pups for Elna rend S aigte family; no other roomers. Lindell} quiet neighborhood. , a WASHINGTON BL., 8938—Furnished _ first ceptional meals, 1 tamsey rates | for 2 In @ room: splendid meals | 2S Seats: 8S ee eee eee Henton all wale. ‘e: , as r gentie- floor convenient rooms; employed adults, o permanent pa : eee nkntininadd a ' oe —— ee — i vine °701_-Furnished room for — : NEWSTEAD, 1200A N.—Room for 1 | | BOSTON BULIS~-aAt stud: cheap. * fT. VINCENT, 2701--Furnished ENRIGHT. 5220—Nicely furnished room; con- man; private family; southern exposure, phone. _ a a CENTRAL NORTH ROOMS WANTED sourt ave Sidney “s >» BT Mie Om qe ewe enileman in private family. ere : = . , . Sane aoe” en | : ree sped Varese | ~vemiences; gentlemen preferred; no other! Page. Hodiamont cars. , WASHINGTON BL., 3849—Rooms, with or . ss ae +4 AD Ad pens OF hain 9 ~~ tlie Pe a i or . o* ; . cm Ts , BNANDOAH, ot nt ‘- res - ‘Targe ebb hho — ————————— | OLIVE 4346A—Nicely “furnished room; without housekeeping; electricity; private | ‘RANEKLIN. 2026—Room and board for two ARLING PON 2719-—Room and board in pri- Re . OMS os Tre a urnts he S* te eléetis | OB tort > +. ERRIERS Pups; c ~pediereea SI feom; all conven ences: Kr ar ENRIGHT, 4015—Southern front room and kitchen privitege, with private family. (7) | family. noe EF seste: oriti ate family. | ,vate family: near General Motors, reasona- vuple: state pri ox P-282, Post-Dis. | nels, 5101 Fnright ENANDOAH, 3U56A—F urnished . om ; ki tchen range, sink, refrigerator, screen; I. IV E. 209 Hall room, clean: bath andi Ww ASHING’ TON BL... S67i-— Neatly furnished eee — ——_—__-—_— aan ‘ —— ag eouple preferred. au tet. O : = . : a L { d il ' O TH , > ae Pe tread Root foot one gentie- i hoe OMS \\ td 7 OUurTns, =; ; without } MON LON BU ¥# a pous— Prise ” weinne ay = : —— — - SUEY? SCT PPE : —s | lectric; #2. ne reoms,; bath, phone; electricity. ndei | S U = : bli , ~ | bath; adults Box P-140, 4 owt Dispatch stud; cheap Delporte, 1316 Arsenal st.: fHEN | “noe A. is" - £198. Rea: ~ furnished | — Pe een ‘ D « itepeiliastiaatiaai _~ man: if desired —— , ' : ; INANDOAH, Si2SA Furnished room; 2 ENRIGHT, 4128---Beautifully furnished OLIVE © APARTMENTS. -Furnished — rooms; 2357. ' sommmiidain vdianwniipinintingeemcua 4° _ ~ ROOMS Wtd Two unfur nished, for two; | Sidney 4056W., +cON) ROOM Cool... nice ‘ely furnished room. all con- | ENRIGHT, 4545—Large front. housekeeping | housekeeping rooms. complete, kitchen; no private family. Phone Forest 3186, () WEST BELLE, 4065A—2 unfurnished root private See. fees SSMS CeeN: FOC) ROOMMATES WANTED | 5 _A: Io. Button, 3436 Michigan. ‘ (*) : - employed ; kitchen priviléges; private room; kitchen privilege: aaa for 2 or 3 . 1G WASHINGTON BL., 3620—Furnished rooms, | TANIC 362 Room In private farn- | KOsSst TH 43297A-—-Furnished room with aD northeast corner Olive and Garrison. —_ VASHINGT« a, 362 *+) POTANICAL, S625A oom in fF e p- iy eighborhoos O53 tal - ~ owner. i eee emploved: Lindell 1GiGw. oi, ie ee infurnished room; rent room elegantly furnished; large Ist-floor front;/ j{iy: Bell phone: breakfast optional. board in private family; gentlemen pre-);_ (0 BS = wi > SE i . =e perenne, | L UL LDOG a s Fine young Boston. 13 North GHENANDOAH, 3034—2 unfurnished light] ENRIGHT, 2966—First floor Sears room large porch. _sleeping; all conveniences. _ | GOPTANICAL, 4#10A,_Nicely furnished room, | ferred ROOMS | Witd.-—lLarge, UntUr eee ene | | Ae 5 eg h d and kitchen; large ft sidan ciple liietienihditieiamaten UTA: : YS ~~ ang story front room. Boy Y-246. Post-Dis. COCKEH SP ANIEL—Female. 6 mo he of4. housekeeping rooms, third floor, north an all conveniences; private family. Lindell — —F , ae in apartment! WASHINGTON — BL 4219—Two 2d floor with board. for two young men or couple; NATURAL BRIDGE RD... 5858--Board and ey . — uoot for breeding. 2018 Misso Sey o th e“posure; couple or ladies employed. _ 432M. a a OLIVE, — 23—Nice front room in ap front rooms for light housekeeping; all! employed: all conveniences; private home. rooms, also day board: opposite General | hx OM Wtd.--Near New stead and Natural a Ganz ar . al NEY, 2120—Neatly furnished room for 1 ENRIGHT, 4222—Nicest. cleanest room or a 8d_ floor. — ee mE -Na * conveniences, Meee FEE eae ae Grand : lg SS ER ree: Motors Works. Colfax 20%. Hridge. Colfax 1470W_ i A OL L AB ? UPS— neon - ~ Geum co--5 eenaed room, in modern leman; both phones; hot water; refer-| 3361J. —- _| furnished; clean and light; gentlemen * iTASKA. 3241—-Front room, all conveniences, | pioved: near O'Fallon Par Call Delmar | pOoOMS Wid _-2 3 unfurnished. by lone A Magnolia _ — af. ©, tor gentieman. ——= | ences. : _| OLIVE. 4718—Large room; every conveni-| ladies; phone. a Si i) with one or two meals. | 3 lady, near Gravois and Arsen sl preferred. | COLT JES Fine. real watch where sita > R. 2116-2 furnished , yon eae ENRIGHT, 4635—N eat, rage : date? EEE i R, 1111A—3 neatly a, Fooms; ENRIGHT. 6166—Southern exposed room; room; hot water; all conveniences; gentie-| references. os sitienitichapliiindalidiiaiiieaiaialisiniadia my ° } r | tlemen. Box Y-285, Post-Dispatch - Indy lose: FR. ’ ost-Dispateh oe — . : : ° ~—r wearer ei + geceniee = G 92 y ‘ntlemen boarders. | by lady emp! rc ; vee Y tricity and gas; 2 to 7 Sun- all sonvenie ‘nces; private family; gentle-| men. ae Se TH ‘WASHINGTON BL., 4189—Nicely furnished MIC HT IAN, 8228 s ~~ o4.flo ri ST. LOUIS, 3905A—Furnished front room. | poOoMm Wid Or room ward, by voung OLLIE DOG--Biteh; §15. 4234 —— men only. — OLIVE, 426i—Large south room, also single; front ground floor room for 2; best car lo- MISSISSIPPI, 158s- =. = pee : . . Lindell NOvUW. cation for all parts of city; restaurants con- front; board optional: electric light. phone. ; man, Im f at . "dee - . ee ENRIGHT, 5837-2 large, clean, cool for employed: references. nce - _* oundinge: beat melahbor- | (7) | optional. phone number Box Y123. Poast-Dis. (7)| COLLIE PUPS—The best py tor enti rooms: furnished complete for house- (7) — ome surroundings, s ghbo - , ne q OO curnished or unfurnioh ed kitchen | r grown-ups ts @ collie pup : keeping; gas range, refrigerator; adults OL LIVE, , 8744 (El Tovar Hotel)—Nice, clean - Carry a O MIs! 80U R tn uetee hot water: opposite Lafa- | HOTELS ‘rivilegwe: refined La. 4s 7 milly: re into a beautiful and useful dog SPRL EL: 100 Furniahed room win | only. ssapeag rovapn: lew: Carenmnn Nesoobeevinns | W APG ry laxarioe innge topeer yeoman | yee Pete | oe ~~ Ligonatie. "Rox" O-186. Post-Dispatch. 48i | fold) at vatloue prices: 48 nd up. ta, ie . eo ‘@ . ? ) Pe ; e ¢ — o —— aaalb . 2 i . ; Me i‘ . w4 “a , (gerch, suitable for 2 gentlemen; all con- | 77 >—sa7q—Pumished apartment; mod-| rooms. Fl coot and airy; Bb cat lines: phenen, all GON, S81SA-—Furnished room for 1 or 2 ALCAZAR HOTEL, 912 Te fev, 84 week. (ce) | ROO! 4 fy Indy employed, in private es etieed b_ 9688.19 . eniences. ern; call Cabany 12138J for interview. OLIVE 4137A—Furnished front sleeping oe OREGO ithout b 1 running S ater. bathe ei ise Sov. Sw — | arn! South or West, references. Box COWN HOUND--Al_ condition; 5S eld: sf ‘ : . > conveniences: permanent, quie gentie- | ladies em iplove d, with or witho it boar - : — Vieh farnliy 7" ‘years ; EMORE PL... 2344-—One procnlas ae ETZEI 5636—Destrable front room; new- rooms for men; modern arate ae men only; reasonable; re ferences. RK 402 A__F Sovak tial ‘om with board SH AY. DELL HUTsL- a: : 4 ' Lin eg igh er Y” Dispat: } trial $7% 245 Rutger . 4 * ? . -- a miandiondioans — ed os Ii? Us o , 7 i+ mer Cc a . . s . ‘Tapas ie Parke Grand iki sme ly decorated ; modern; private home com.- Re ieee rd. floor: oan om a WA T E RM AN. §241—In private "home, 2 P rieemiemen ‘preferred, smelt oooe | clase cD OTE = i. Toa - an Pe cou ROOMS _ conne rg mf ee ot 2 DACHSHUND~ In whelp; $6.60. 3511 Ken- afeuple or mother and daughter preferred, EUCL ID. 1421 WN. ee Se dell 1783 J. privilege lege osuieanie ee eremrsegs Mj He’ = .. is n heat, beautifully hr > M \ We ma ivate Jewian | "ss And at stud ae , Hoaton terriers r y —— - n 7 ego 28 r t Ps _— ~9Tree Ng Y ™~er == ge nt A ; OTH! -* root steam ; Ca, wes ‘ ' iu A ts _ y oung Man private « ww ~ , oe WEST _-Feoms:_housekeen| ge rooms; PAGE “BL... 412 27-—Nicely y furnished room. aces -_Prone ere wo for 2 ladies. - | ROOMS AND BOARD : M couple empires; furnt!shed Fore at 2308 famit)) Ve state particulars Hox a anians 24z Bye fon av. For _ . ° ~~ ee ee ‘ i ; ’ ’ : ’ i—- ——- 2 z i , ¢ ak » Id : oO omts » ee ep ty Pte se? fa “g hild en, no cripples. P AGE BL. 3048—Single and connecting WEI LS Si41— Furnishes room for my reo we SoU th Side Grane =— m : ‘| ALPEN HOTEL. 42896 Washington, dining 3: On" apes ‘i | tel for 2K ri : : 2 — or hae : iny (4O1J. F kitchenette: no children, Lindell 1950J. ence; _privete family. WESTMINSTER PL., 3968-—F urnished room, RELT 1390—Neatly furnished 24-floor room, | lun od rates by the ) | ave oe oe Potent aned end — FOS hs oo S PUPPIES —Weil SS a ’ “a ,5950—First floor front corner FINNEY. 8724 Two front connecting — rooms. PA‘ iE. er + Ry 0 24- floor front “eonnecting bath: block of OO) ive cars, gentieman,; per- ge ntlemen: pr iv ate fam ily : excelient meais, Bit ¥ 7 . VB KE ‘ K He t ' mT t. 220 _ Spr a x a’ far * te an a ms nth. Ho = . om | cool, electric lights, bath; complete for “housekeeping: _adults only, rooms; so _ — ————~ | manent; garage. tee tiaittnnnnnaien .| 87. Forest 9837 e Roome, with bath, by @ay or week y. WV ans ‘oet-Dispe tt hy LY G bod k to 3 city ‘limits line, Hodiamont; FINNEY. 3725- Nice rooms; all conven- P AGE BL., 8814 ~Front ~~ furnished room, | WESTMINSTER PL. ~ 4159 -Well furnished, | CARAN NE S5T1A Room and board; young A aid not take our hotel Yer on Jn ROOMS Wtd south. by mether and adult age F —— - entiemen; references. fences: ‘for egleeping: priv ate family: gen- _€ heap Poe & en Pee OF ee Aisciitetitiennil single rooms; references exchanged; pri- ‘vian emploved; reasonable Forest S875“ 15 es per agreen ent ' : “¢ unfurnished rooms, heat, ! : K ITTENS Angora P gound : BAY . P2—Nicely furnishéd room; mod-/| tlemen: reason able. PA AGE BL. 4435——Neatly furnisned front _vate fam! mily._ qetyapnesmngummpeemnninna® | cs Na von aay om sil (7) Ww "REO Hi rET.. ay ewly furnished all shor vice, use of laundry t i __ £004 ones: aoe Sone wotere, ete Be ae or 1 or 2: Hodiamont cars. id FINNEY 3667 Connecting southern ex- room, el tie __.._. | WESTMINSTE Be. -B944— fay ge Panag od “APANNE. 2300 Beautiful furnished room | NI ad oma Mig electric. fans. shower ate a. Post-Dienatch | PAT MAL TES CATS— Tear hae r 5 ren ; bots ' ' { ‘ nd ueemenemes , : . ft ZARD, 732-—Beautiful furnished second- yosed or taneell ahviw electric, run-| SAGE BL.. ~ 4004—Nicely furnished, large, 19 1B ong an all conveniences, rates ty with boar’: continaees hot water, private | telephone in every room; every convenience; | po, M -4 Furnished. southern exposure. | French poodle ~. FE. chen aoe ni __clean front sleeping room. Ad mB esis ‘ Ea toe wih. bee aid. | gttractive we kiv rates 4009 Olive (ef) i+ . are near Forest Park or on iP EKINESE Pt Priee— = bens eel neg cnet ——- irae (gg Fe ey watlenes| ee Lo sae A Paished newt, arnished room. | WEST PINE BL.. 8811—Hall ni for sleep- | for 5 1 i bred. Forest 9090 & home iigh-class, for gentiemen FoREST “RL.. 4808—2 furnished 31, 300—-Newl furnished room, s ‘ a Ry | for sleep- ic ‘A rES. 518@— Table board for 5 people; good | - : in enn UNG ae ket ear it for couple in. business. | red. Fores room: sinploved couple; 845 month, e roe. oe privileges: phone Lindell ine: southern exposure: $2.% eek. ame cooking VONDEL HOTEL, S883 Enright ay aban) ee . , ’ . ‘4 ‘On re mic / = t NE. 6084—South room. Forest 44. ” 1| 3486W WEST PINE, 8720—14-room jaaieaani party | OTe 001 Desirable south front room| 5710; single and double rooms, | inning hot s- ere 4 PERSIAN ai sis > . : | FOUNTAIN. 40R0— Large southern-exposed | | S456 VV ATES, 0% esiTanie | and cold water, telephone Cay 8 or 4, unfurnished. or cot-| giag e oe TER PI... 726-—Two connecting room: private family: employed people pre- P PAGE 1 BL. : - 4308— ~Front ‘yoom: private family: __ must buy the furniture: owne r. ‘ and board , gentiemen;: modern home ow ellent meals CZ “_ oe re aubu rhe rr is with ba by ~~ ~ seitnettnaii tials ‘PPil um room; all conveniences; pri- ferred. Forest 2138 RW. Meme see Rell phone: all conveniences; gentlemen | WEST PINE BL., 4810-—Large room; single C1 “MF Ns. 5754—Large third-floor room with | ————— —— = me — ae ee Lindell 1814K 4116 Weet- POLICE DOG PUPPI& € a JODFEL LOW, - idniA— > - 81: LM 4 RR B Ble | ge a t0 matt an 1 boa! Ad for a : ; 3 : = ; or , % a ta te beat ’ rice tre narnen t if cane nieeneaiee Ty" 6157—-Furnished front room with GRANVILL -E PL, 1300A—Furnished rooms, PAGE “BL... 4711—Two beautiful rooms; 3d WEST PINE BL.. 3654—Furnished or un- srt 7 cach: a nveniences, | "st BR kK \l ARL KE Hit T EI aad : Rox P47. Poet “Dispel: h POODL BE PUPS -~ with private ‘family; rent. reasonable. floor; gas range; no children; housekeep- | oe ce housekeeping rooms; gas, elec- DELMAR IL 3 0 ‘Rooms with “hoard: also SLD WESTMIN se cag wee ay ~ eridou POODL e Male; ‘male ee oak : ¢ bu a yt ta nh private * ree vy S " . Lat h % : . » were oan Je SS a os ; ~~ ; - . amd r ’ . rr) nicely TY - e4 ; cniid ¢ ; ‘ ce ¢ bh mont car, Forest S679). SENSINOTON, hlli—z rooms on 24 floor,| PAGE BL,, 3948--Furnished aan ere ane | WEST PINE BL. __ 8950—Furnished keep, | DELMAR = ~ 4240 Double front room,| ~0o™ user. Oot pn age on private} : ‘aa : revel, etat By & aa ,POODL rr PUPS—Nine weeks old. 18204 ‘ res lA—Bouth front reom:; private » rooms on thir (7) — or married couple: reference ‘tog: pean water, gas range, UBeKeeD- with or without beard we eo , i ph ones elevator: all conveniences; | A less Hox N-106 Post lilien ate th (ce) ' jenton ily, j eu ’ euires - ee _ . oy ; ' rate Lindell 5560, Delmar : . : | aa es wvefore 1:20. Forest 2185M. KENSINGTON, 100—Elegantly furnished | | as er a gn Foom: | WEST PINE BL.. 8654—Cool housekeeping DELMAR BI... 5874A—Lovely room: nen special summer rates nde Bore nee ROOM Wtd.—-For photographic POODLE White ‘ite doa. 6 months old. _ Pgh ow furnished room; home tee Le a ta stationery ‘washstand and all conveniences;| and sleeping rooms; garmage; privileges; ladies ee - en room handsomely furnished: ow ner's home; Ww HITTIER, 717 Large and sma!) sleeping ae ~ . tthe mea c . rivate a1 Rog \ s for shed Klenh $15 month y two ger emen iad . sell toda y. Delmar 1GiA-——Two very desirable connect- Ki ING 8 HWHiGHw AY. T2148 N.- ~ Housekeeping 25 inutes downtown, Laclede or Taylor and housekeeping r rooms. _ ee : Row) Hy ee alton. Ii! ; RO ve AND BOAR Wtd—My young roe | PUPPLES—Bea utiful white wd Unfurnished rooms; modern; no chil- ca 'WILITTIER 011 N.-Sieeping room in apert- ENRIGHT. —K ; $ ia: med fale rie leht . ufalshed front room, ‘Excellent. location and all oares| oes = - | ROOM— Fu tax dosh wo room, pris 4 WINDGOR Rentokwes racy ° ecting room a EUCLID 168 pireekfas for two men: pri per dav, nice place for rest. Cube, Me. | ROOM, a a a Ry 14—B y Jung i Pt ype 5 weathe ot 5} ell = tral 4 s HIGHW AY. 926 N.—Housekeeping | pee a ge moat wate | OO ee vate family; $4.75 wee ees arte . rs 9 ftte— Well furnishe rooms. a for ladies or couple; reasonable rent; . ROOM Lage; moder conveniences; at Se, COOL ROOMS ~ eT ETON PL.. 6163 “Working «iri. 6 aoe Ft Ning gu VL, n the Gang: ROOM pinay g cal. hh arm “manors a hs eal. ‘ Haller Bird ore ladies and gentlemen. conveniences. _ 4 room; ROOM—Furnished; private family; gentle- For «entliemen Call Forest 1011. 5065 k: modern, clean and ovel; 1 biec boating. . ant Ba ton . give price. fox 0-00. . @176A—Nicely furnished LAC CLEDE. ¢358—Nypely furnishe + eaae. Forest 9687. Waterman av.. Bunday, 2 to 5 p. m. vreferred. quite fami ee ee eee er ey ieee ee DIF METERS OP Pte), oy Fed i -y Ce ee ee we Be ie ce ee ee AMS intanentBeac AIIAG ect Ate 8 OO GI TM ANE: ERED LAL AEE A Sep SRE LOE AIRE A ESE RS AON I LGM BO ARNG Haagen ee ae op NE, wr ed Se: ae eae eee eee x P. ste

Page 78

ae 250 ANIMA LS, POULTRY A ND BIRDS Wanted and For Sale Ad h s in these columns tod lay. Pe BPP LS oy PRPS SAME RI CaS 4, 7 oe MELT ‘ ae a ad at ce me 9p ao, a a ih Tae she ag ur : pty Swe SUNDA eee om 4 4B , 8. Lous : 14 oo -DISPATCH. : OOS ____ ANIMALS — UPPI he sae if SUIS Ollve rer" Natoma ‘et = if HW EPHERD—Pupe — Eee MEX if : - Warr j RD. “re Tae iar f¢ oY) 0 APPREH He ‘ ” “yi = ‘et Shep Sorest “eo we ‘snar be! ' F OF and th +) Pi + ~~ - . : : 4 ae | ‘ . et | F ppee ARD—Male pup; ja ” fed | ‘ + hat it has return if | \ bi tiahe ne. Th Lret sery @d. ’ _ oo eo $27 ° ; ~ RDING AND HIS ; ime Yankee saat ed to old- enamel a foo tenia erguih, | : POLICY tic leaning: sm, with capitalis iaiay i age thes: iii | % zs | os F. Mag | impe inings and impulses rae « Vt ee SACK AND TA es: Billy Boy, at! Ea em . | sior Editorial Neches ' perialism. As a cli oward | ie z Y : : eae . % a At h wa i) TAN : v . ins j : - afte Lixpressed Vv lews in Ma cs He Has mse the Re Facer aga to Our ; iv me re Male pup. 420 * nne (has e . ica : id: ) a AT STUD Airedale: eS ahh : hy ) | Could Not Be More Al OB penne one yp Mb oageeige candidate | ae Ph, lage British winner. A. Ambitionis| *: “e ' Special to the Post-D Alarming. situation in a r s on the Mexican wa meee Sidney 1017W. _ A. Grueter, 37 MEXIC Post-Dispatch. not be nanner which se : AT STUD Victor 221 “ AICO CITY more alarm! could ; bet 7 Sirnmons Littie = ‘1X. (ou) | pl } ef June 19 4 —— Rte p yt ag ~ posses rinn ion ustier, ew! ded $908 on Mexico in th } 9.-—The | ee nemtereeranmaeeen 3 ‘se ag 4 — = dl i se 1 HPS ’ : } 9 12 qs to 1 _Cheanear kk “Detroit; guaranteed Boston, se aR to ae | platform, Senator Hard tepublican SUPREM > 3 a ; o . >. PSs | ~ 1G ~ t- “J - A SS aR RRR . . ‘ */ »? { ' | A | a2 w Soe eee Enrgint ao att Rice ee iments since the convent! ing’s state- ' E COURT OVERRU n : ion a ; LES . +; if 4 ii i quality this oy alg iit puppies at i itr. ‘ ee ; ents on the candidate i oo M | Aeri: al S ery \ ic tt ona anteed. FA. Fritch, 4316 Farltr oo oe : Bs ‘an and Europe: ate in Ameri- N FOR TAX - ce to Remote Bg . 4 j 1g # ‘ AY ° Be | a hibition onl) Ming rins oo Ton CnrAanr ¢€ fs Te ee ae | “Phe at N olds Ateempe t ™ Before 192 : ‘ Fe ‘= e Wah Hoo re aisg the wir it " 4 on , ree rea ‘ty’: Pn rea are sigi f Ow Tax on | o Make 22 ee + els, S417 N. ee stud. Nor th si ckinese, : Be eee ision,” Excelsk r, i . apprenen- j ncomes Effective Be els, S417 N. Ulh ot. tylet de Ken- | oe gav sior, im an Jan. Ll Isl | — | Pa abe a ays erry ‘ ditori _ > . ' Bucs. , RA = | . vs The Republics editorial,{| JEFFERSON € legal. Special Corres Bit. | 4 PEL BBITS rs named in Chicago i ean candidate | The M -RSON CITY, June 19 mE of the ? ; ws a : i4IAN HARE 4 j YT cago 1S of t} ; , : issourt S : , 3 Dis bs 1 3 rr ie lle RES—KRuus re nterest to Mexi ie highest) ?verri Supreme © ‘ ’ patch, : | ae eq . ‘ ‘ - : Be ad aoe: : ; : = eX “71 x rT" . ah ve ‘ r i] . ‘ . oOul t ‘ ) KA " : ta F i} 3 ir (AIAN $. 4015 Cano ec; 8B young; ciallv true i : ns. This is espe uled the motion f ‘ today LUTARA, Isla aeer ig Y oe ty hi ae HARES —Chea ——— ‘wenn # true in view of t} pe- im the State in. or rehearing May . Island eg en Hie f Sora iain oenes We ReaD. Ser disguised threat in tl ie lightly by Charles FP ome tax case brought | , -A commission face : j 3 ne — ivAa* RALE eo a ssh Si a alates 2% Lne vr) 1; ‘ i oe c , S ; . ' 4 ptr is ‘ TT : ' E i + Li 74> Nort la ay -Young ones , i ) we must Study the ma platform. | City. mith of Jefferson ouls D. Beaumont, p ' | fae 1 hIAGLAN ot —— ye charge y ian who ri}) : 1 Ci rare r ij a} oaks Ai eeedierarts arged with the dir | will ea iarles J. € : : AT And Young 1h An extra nice lot phew l nite: = Ge direction of the t In its Opinion ' ; ates lidden, R : - . } *¥ { it: ; i. oft dy! ‘a | | . 1! i a2 lt } ‘ : at live ; 7 Li \ e* . . GQ i eee. ts | SELGIAN Tite ‘ = yh ; { Mexico " aL oliev town os the Court held the : real recently, ' 4 secretary an 4, iG nee | STI ITRReRT ER eee oid; welling | the biel case the Republican esisin only one-half he State can collect man, appointe and Ban He oe (71.AN ” ean tind gente asta: } © ictory a ek ans gain ata t half of one om , Ointed by i a M : bucks nd ae ene = | . ™ * t the coming -election 1919 incomes wal per cent on America and oy the Ach Chub f 1% , ’ Lesed “5 ind does beh Bal I - ‘ nm. / a * , “nich acerue oo ‘ an . a ey a Ratu tenga S710 Nort th “Senator Hardi Aug. ¢, When the n Prag sto befors | America t ee sige ; % tufuse re “assess, APPT = * “Lraing, olitt hieher r: ; ew law Car ing ehines oO organi be iL at Breme ms . with S young: ai liso other tl ‘ second rank will Rar ogra of the a - r ray vent into ss Aap vy ay — a - inize the first ei ie ibs ; Woies—-4 g. a yehi , e j ic ew rate , , an ’ mrouns | if ' 625 an Rufus Red breedin - (7) id behind which his L figurs be ¢ ct l4e per cent ne reache the world $3 : Ht Folie i’ CUlng® does erns 4 : Is star’ ’ ' ‘ ollee . Tht sho. ‘ Ut hes & | ig B 1; W hi: party r { ado ild I olom) : a : VABRITS rant ; iat does grove crue ; hn Income mbo abe he . ‘| ~12- ht giants: three 6, . .the ONE Newspa rich and prosperous t © Oouis Than Any Ot ‘ ent ce ing built athe fries ing boats RAR Bis. ‘airy lew eWt b+" greed; $° ee aaa, 5" : per nec erritor . er N, Pelstteloceesys at irger aj Poe - 1e eco He] igian hs ads nw er. oP ee with th essary to suc y, with a O . ewspa Petter airships at nag chet ae ag a se 184 i cessfull population per Sy) whie , s and fi de mn! e mimon doe Ww are , bueks and ; € Largest S . stu y me h . posses } Ali rns Of all tl Lich vill : ving wen ‘Forest 4734. cg Peppa oo i: t. Louis Ci rchandise thi sed of eno : tif 1ese bargal \l inevitably RAB! rs rest 4734. r; cheap. 1960] a th irculation— is territ : rmous buyi ae ve ol, large, mi: ns that ane q the aerial Any COMMS New Zealand y! e¢ Most C the L ory is th ying pow : chair » massive pice inted thi al liners , will strain, ew Zealand ~ | te) | ai. 2 : oncentr argest Su e St. Lou! ct und dave pieces ver s is the be on In a lar of the 1 Vaile oS ang, on el geal edge Ra Se ated and th nday Cir ; is news in Spani no, which well const at. Three I a large mei rear fut Wells a ene One Davis | seat e St. Loui the Most culation paper : tish imitati opens o ructed. I pene leasure tl “ ) ‘ 4D. AG. | *. a R e ° : in R nt th ation le ut int« ‘ nelud ‘ the xt 1¢ Vv it ABB fa Belcan Ni p A551 | , “9 - LOUIS Newspaper T t You : esponsive Circulation the West— }- is low price. ather. Inu any re i fee ay bed ae har cae ‘o] eamship routes. will vhite angor ' RE TET MeO | ; ‘4 ha r a ‘sired. € . vere ombo : RAGS ~ h dnage a Be i The Largest Volume of N in and Year Out Carries th i : ash or Credit predicts oe ee future d 3H] Ts Rel » HERES vegeta Os eo ti e Lar V wey ; Ss, as a port asinine e rn 8 miair ea of and i brood gian hares; d ce) ational Adv gest Volume 5 1 nerial r call on oO ioe; oes with 7 v --- , ertisin 0 0 gc , route " old: cheap. 4° ‘ also 4 young, 2 ( YOUNES Rae g an the L me erch ‘ LS Australia ; te fron™E RA BRITS Ae » 1, ucky : Te months e Serta" wee Th argest Vol ants Adve hi . eae ‘ il and the io > Se ee de Se I see ath e POST-D ume of *¢° ruisin ers mi the day is 5 ar East ; Terred. 1230 Nt and flatape® all apr giants. ace months of ry eg printed 7,018,760 1i Classified Advertising , bo | | than wd is near when nuselll _ eM, 1330 N a: all ages. SC iene eae ne —exceedi , ines of T : | jthan-air craft tei ig RABBITS LN. 18th_st., East ages. N. J x Oe wspaper the fi ° eding the vol otal Paid A . ‘ . (dirigil E xtr we tee Mt. lwo wii sitet e irst fiv olume of ° “ dvert ° , ail « olo ae | sles) will Califs « fine 9, Mil. | oe ive months . paid ad VOrussing th - ombo w " AS? Illinois stock: 16; flemish. a : ? of thie or any other vertlising printed by Peso 4 Fer gers and th W 4 h 300 to 406 RALBITS jeorge Eniling. ot is - Louis the e London mai —F lem!sh = = journey fr iail’, ™ up. Ne Sn a fant . i. ' ° - ror ‘ ’ a Cherokee fine and Hants, pedigreed; Si and | ist - five days. 1 London tn four ery * a kew oor 2 $ t ; CS | _At Colombo, Maj. Glidden , ear wes. price lst half price: selling| eS 'sees, the mails \ aj. Glidden RARRITS a _f12 W, Griffen Rabbitry s Ito fast-flying : will be tra ou page a Ae “, " aer ‘ ' Albert Hines, esi? Pal rabbits, call : ° : to all parts of t roplanes and ¢ a os we ‘ ‘ ri. Tyle ms hee +S an « MA fa he isla +e ‘ermish mt ; ag ot ¥ ras Madras. id, posstbly ‘ve, all ants: buc) ane : qy yy North M: nowt breeders; | bucks and does, “ eylon to Fi RABBITS ~- ot ery cheap,. S111 i ‘rom Colombo —o East ao aan pedigreed Pen will ' : the aeri — 2 Mle 2 con “aeria Went, 8 Terrace, Sg ee ts; your; = The S.C Beckw th ; tralia ens their voyage RA RNITS— 7: Pe Ses eee ols, bloc} K i Ntw YOR‘ 1 Special Agenc }: ; , nang, Chi 4 . : to mont ine lot utility you : ax HICAGO STLOUIS OFTRON y. Sole Repre css ar hast g ia, Japan and ' o ps Tay to $1.25 aie youngsters, 2 ae : : “4 C AANSAS age sentatives Foreign Ad service . Be nerally, an elat : . .; ayvlor av. oO others, Rabbit san aie LANTA, SANF RAN vertisi - ice coming ij ae aborate ASRITE Rufus Reds and ik as Sestit me fest CO, LOS ANGELES SLATI ng future, Mar into being in the are eng tit Ne . ie 7 oe See hts ar ; . r . 1 hy “te : stock, 44 80 oN: Witla and v] ” “ealands, sie | : . eitieegterats handicap ve : ] iTisS of the : Natural each: h oeieitetes essetetee 5 } d in RABBITS ver “ rai Bridge. - ealthy ites ie, an = shippi: ow ff i] the past by ] ? CiBpose ere 4 -« " B> ‘> ac} j a t ¥ thie’ tueludes re accident compels me to a This is at om ute wget nye Will be opened ' ree “i mv - and hute ruly ” ry vas e ' itn 3042 \ieglon” winners; ail meat: ANIMALS baer finished in ye tg suite. It is ¥ The Major alse t importaaay S41) “ease i- — renuty ‘rican . as be curre : aiso said . s buc ke: ” aie grade : pone MIS . a a y to this 1 wi rlmut J niu- re nts ar ‘ that th ‘ @ steel fiemis) aa CE a OU his is " s daveno, » which ‘ are the ‘a ei ae each: 2% TE gare 8 cont Ne pe and JERSEY Co\ ut ANEOUS- - : LTRY AND BIRDS means leas ith” special oa eget gr ped occa or macs ks most important f bred, Hv each; 2 vents does, 6 month ured; 8471M. V¥—With calf. 2522 Sl Nw L ast | POUL : tive suites i buy it. We hay and to see ti i " so to enc ide aerial navi t 8 each, 2 bi Ristered does, ithe Old: ‘JBRSE a‘ . 2522 Burd. Forest. CJ EGHORN ee nied TRY AN ‘ ve s in any peri ave man — , sneourage inv avigatio i eu “ 2 black « $12 e ERS a orest . CHICK oe D ry lov ; od de y othe reds investig: xtee! ve ® registered —— bred, 6 each it EY COW-And HICKS--ho th ) dinipsncpate IRDS vy price. All sold sign or finisl ¥ Stree prize is offered stigation @ 1 . ” . ¢ ‘ . : “4 4 ye «6G Cd Kreed coe peed months Bog Bh eac "oe ge +0 | _Pine ey, angi Wi vp Bongo oe sow and pix aes ® weeks oi. ‘bread white leg! ea ni WYANDOTTE ’ POULTRY AND on ensy terms. s desired at ant discovery for the most impo Caseyville, 1 mn registered a we pedi-+— WILLA! i COW =e , 4201 Jennings rd.) CHIC) fenton 1610W. Keymor, 6803 Bred.'| CHICKENS —25 RE: PIG SIRDS When } fo ‘CG . Pea eee “ . ns VY eek pudnaatin (,o00od, . ; a Tigre nA ee in ONS . * ri at dott s . a f‘horou r) r mae . EO = " . lh or 4 ; PGIST RED prize win { , . Pp IGS TT) O i BE 3 aoe 4154 s Proadwy tor 8, SD ck sey + ager Bee buf! | & months 0} id year a ores white “wWVal I] NS AND PET BIRD tibulated , mation is collect % high- iw hutehes and ning rufus re - shoats, . 7 haar red roadway, | erly a&\ A SUSSE che yutf orping | * tedin: old. 1 white le aving: 25 pullets GERONS—Car S *e nerae and perf " leh-grade. 1d all; che d, “self pi ed dur " ap. S751 K P : bargain ite leghorn Ly ee ' arneauys ee . eof vers tht: ected . Rabbitry, 2433 Selig quick sale mi cou ntrs v 6 5 ace hogs: ome sows. | CHICK ENS-—50 awe! iile, 11 in. J. Walter Ta: sii . fave). Whi 1u37 S Jeff Cee) b} possibility of di : R nA Le Tas in i@ ‘2 . 1 Hi a) _ : ‘ eap An dere strat sa) ~& brown ; thee LL SSP lav@art. Ste : ia ened Vhite Kine x efferson. | ek Aanre to . ‘ irigib] AIS 15 “RAB ro SHEPHE Saleeis Ls — Pit ent, SLO ay 1 ieghorns y lfRN--Laying: : - i > . 16>, Cilecap - | rise ft ; es belt “ RD \ - Hpiecs : apiecse: a “GS \\ ee) ee eel io) MISCELLA - riVONS sar Jets at ; «Lilt tray @] wit Py ae gg eee le i soe al a ao i? month aseeae perp os12Ky Albert. Hin ‘4. 261 lerhorns, $1.0 |7 CHICK ENS- Pe NEOUS arnenux: a 1 vell sey | } a speed of 100 | without pow on . 2 Ol}; OMA, TK ore ee tt DL 1e8, 2O1T Palr — te =~ . are Ni,h _- .. veliow giant 1 or , :. sive a ROSS, end Bone Ist ete, SOW — Ve Olive. @® pet: Sunday HLicNS Fer oat Paim, lvier | ‘ CHIC KENS- m 8A U nition Prien INS tuft , Cah aes ak tht } our over vast dist r more miles pe i c At : ae ‘ 5s eas . et —- 9 “4 Greer i : mis 1! hy 4 . - . ' istance Ridge av.. St. oy Commercial Ra est Exel tered — W hite, witt * pe Fw, ate ="! ri - Cy strats oe white leg ema (cB) | 2 ay. ond an@ rues ter, “$l rrr _jAt wf yews Hialiit 6a : Ss nia ‘ le ‘4 —- ~ Maj. ». N I Lalnces, anu ifs, _Mo. a bits, oan Haick oe big inalje al 18 pigs, regis LituNS 1") wi gous av. iOrns, “$1 50 & CHIC KE NS. cu P ° 4522 oT rmoONS Ap 1535A r ef i liandle - To sORUN, (>) R E . _MISCELL , Groves M ixedo and lw led shoats Win ee Parst Be sOKROrn ewoalient lawe atei Aiblo 1 . fine layers, ~ on ” We ; Riot NS—-Entire } - i ) . 9 .- ° ey ‘age Ind ™ of dozen me hea thy, diffeére eo PICGEO 3 a APANn LOC 440) 1 S ; lut al clim: tic at India a . Mo. id Marlow avys., PO | Lb Tk It Ns sore = 6O4 M. : cheap. B14 JJ15 Oregon yp; yearlings; red he: 3 og breed “g 7? 6 buy «and =) corms ¢ itic conditions fo Sitncicndl sh, co UL nin a w ii}t =e Y 75 it}oN ° — — — r eS, Cheap, F taiiers ¥ Se pl . #4 ° . rs arnt t - 7 .* . ” r e COW .-Youl ,_ $65, 4954W Flori ne RY, a Al a brown. ’ 43 $7 ee iff orpington . , ne hE ed Av... lar rest pipeor ir i Store, + ne al - 9 abov : rishi: ¢ irrying fo passe’ Rev. Nowy fresh, x ssant. | RDS| peer to tl 40 h ™ “ht 7 rex 2710 North Mi en with 1S chi! PIGEONS—Ié | joft in the efty ranaiin ; e 300 miles r di titter, Bheth entle Holste \ _ CUCKS ate ; sow n and a AAYING HE? NS-—( th arget. . ilchs these bird arge runt crosses: w ye A ic¥v ’ conditions . And in OOW—Extraor TT oe. av., Ov -erland, in- Jer- PULI i 7 neon ir t e{ 1 white her \IAT my y erp A817 “*K Cc) also hig irgs to fra » ses; Wwe guaral ) wi ons Ces lon climate 5 Ginar 2 ey pow ~~ LLETS = ens, | MAUTESE ~--5 +> os! (c)| Siso have thor raise pound squs larantee vit Al: 27400 Cal Ww. Oe Odell. y nice 3-year- “old — -le aie . WANTED . Gravois ae nite” adhern $ia hoes prizes 7 HE Sas o{GEONS: Arst Kon bate eee Swiss m — red ao We erat J on india. . be clase ~aJersey : —~- ow. al ARIES Wea ~~ WHITE OZ, 6955 One erinder eum : at 1920 qd sec on i ROCK Spris 4 ¥ t unes and hit . runts NO one @ : orth Marke Riv es 2 gallons sil good prices. He Any amount; ms} 815 1 Laks “3HORNS—I1 h tet POULTRY ~ S11 S. Jefferon show: also RING 1b Vi = aris, Webster saecnaies homers echt ae xpected the B ' SOW Fresh milk. S853 CANA Rika : Ox A-D0 0, Soe Dis will pay \ 71 mate hero! ke e car ® vt ens “and e recat »- ners: $i 470! — sebr ighta male ur ~U) nake off —s C8, Mo = aero-mal!l servi ombay-Kar | awk: Ruy cow and cait ‘ . ~ . if out- of Vta Al) + oe ppatch, (99) fis hs LISGHOR ys L oS! 84 Tyrole aly POU 1 settings. Arde? ., State fair win wa) ss , is ot og mate, ye ie Avena only t etna to DAY. ) cow an n. i i” ~ ay rich mill i ning Se tow Nn. we wv ail. is. any amou! “—o e} oa rec ived fro 80 pullets; ane yr aK! he I, T RY —Anil bird ’ _Eliise, T roy, Mo. JC] , ta) mw ~ Broad- You Ww ill be ner ‘ teat thea reli: Pp y It 4 : Ae an & zallon “ es Ailw ay. Se ited is Lions Wi ite “ oney and ahi 2 ap, : Oe M . rt y ferm? 4 hee k: j Ay Ta Vos dw; turkey h - —_—— 33 D. ne 7 . anrries do ei ae ie - class Bedroom more than plea a onlane on regi ability of tha . Sur euh Jersey, 4 weeka | Saquah Co. 8 rice, Age +f eames +1 es ying; OU TRY—Pullets . 8308) 2 ° singing it n oo as ify prefe Saite sed with results } “gular servi ; OWS—Two xc nmit av.. Ww t y, 4 weeks | loam t Louis kind ee ; et! he deat Pulleta an 1 yp - 0 vears’ 63 eer +9 Pp ree our bira is rred. Inel : Can be 1 this high Sults have b ‘veces and th | Re wo cood f a“ +: e ster, BA ee ee (rag) . , MINORCA Sn LOR | aieo r j . hens of th rade : , per! ler Se : 10 nal attent! is nn ide udes 4 la sad in n “n- 7 een i tif 4 ; mmore, T resh iil (c7 BY CHI ene where. male birds £ all vari- ayes to any part , rnitholog on al bar ree, m “ ny finish he Mi AC ying. wake vr ilk cows. CKS ROOSTE! Haidel P ; we ashi nas PR fF yay af colts logy; ¢ ing a b guin at th assive pi = Major obser ‘ . WYo nod. “Si ang | BABY CHK STER--Or pachicntids Market oultry Far Dp every- ~~ ‘Klin av. Bot Fran! alls eautiful is pric e pieces a Afri serves th | BABY C CK | “a soca ey Saderon a ee ea tae hee _Both pho k ‘Haller period de line ce. W nd ica eae at in Sout wally. 4032. Marte ev =e Ce BAL) ( HICKS ~M. Rick, R16 Ww . oan ‘Par a; One year vehb ed 8. a bi | p souls . lo 9940 North y “DUCKS, [ 1ONeS, nas + gan i design at 1 of Bedroom F e ure show- atietean bert ich municipal nh ox Sow 7 affitt av. s 6 gallons ‘Sunday, sae 7 weeks old: elms av. _est Park bl old. Apply 3728 Por: ES IGEONS AND reT BIR ASF | esas URKEYS. ETC. wy) ow prices. Beg ge in any . pplying its own - authority - oung Jers ' BAB bh ac lede oN each. > ( ‘entra! orn" : ar “ties. ~ ‘ NS — ' . J ‘BIR ao ee ewe oe Pm air Cal} A 1G lber ¥ at. : ny er advice \ " ~ . ~ ~ 4 F aerod Tins wi me Jersey a KS —17 1 27901, each Vhite ro , —_ DS Finct od : i. end ¢ cs, chea : of ine drome b non , nd calf _ hens , «€ WEEKK 4 (BG) 7 er Proehi. 47 ocks, 3 m i ches, C Maen ee ane erokee yp. 4@67T3 income : on cow a av. 8 Seinen old HENS, 5210 Alaska. ¢. 2 aie” - )| BARRE ebi, 43 43 Oldenher onthe 014, BSc ngkeles;: alsu cake anaries, parrots . 3 POUL c e line r but to he muni i A ~ Pita’ preg rr ik. 80 _ BAY CHIck K S- ‘ Riversid i” i 4° pie Ane aa ¢ og , rte ‘KS ; 7 re. ” ——— 8. sees, elo 811 re ite TRY SUPPLIES — the renera!l 4 ; n cipal ST ouls i ls “Me ee ee ee re ks . d T at a nih he & Oe ; cleat rl oe Hens and ee ee BIRDS... Oe pea . yits a AL]! . .* il} ‘ race of . th st., em ta legt Res, Tl hac OVA Tolis D S01 uuick : rooster; : (DS--St. Andr _ Ky se OUR friend ill be In each te 4 w— “Bast St BAY © or: 746 uD, mixed, | fi. vlia, Caban mle. FF. F © Fooc female; reasburg ee See ~~, store. 416-1 iends are |} crease ‘ a . eh ‘ pe err . “ul } i 4 6. ~ r ~ ae . s = 8 ny ‘ , ‘ A ° : a. tare woe family, Ek wee fey | —oazen oe io) days p- aoe ae ak HING EGGS — 1 ere, ” Ban, | GOH reasonable, Del mar 1450. F ana, Snd's eg icas &y gy to our new that city will oe by the fact Gs “ 1 Me ee eee Duct eee ees te $1 ne 438-— Barred cs a wn oe a . Forest | ter ier incubator n — , COW Ternex nom ai OT WABY CHICKS— mean mised, $2 ver HENS MAL vi x yours. rir oe ole rdinais, & Purest] ine of weultsy. 1 Sa Gaal broodet Hut: ring of centers 5 luded in & s [UW . ae _ Sree : . si inieats : 0 Barred — a" ioe irds, ey outh An hicatinn me OF “ao om st a. Carb ~y ut ters whic et eco, ee Cregeen "Ty BRR ae pe hens: All sines: all 31,00; bargain: other chickens. —— Fhainl come Routh American red beet pulp and s rabbit and cavy re pie Xe. eo a i. F ! 2 LAS tier . mel , O r chicl ; : ’ j ine ‘ & . ? naries: ! i eid ow VPiles ’ oy “ er Cie ie Nair ’% family, -yyith . Peds, #2 4 CKS--Lart hatch pero. } ~eue ngton, Mi ap! ther ¥ CH Ong ne ed man rollers, sings birds. luanaveel * lots | Poult cr and gai i every desc meat s. Acrodre 3 ‘ictor 1 : heifer | Ce east a ozen. 4% eh rho PLYMO! Ts Pp. BOl1 reasonadl te.; big gel : xi Ger- Pe LE f Spe nm seeds. I mn » mes 4 ; ; —Young Jerse Je — canal ori ee Gira’ Ad. ge: delbe at fe mand ard s TH ROCKS $1 Ww B lCA —_ 3! Al Olive, election; priced BONE CUTrb . Co.. Central 2790L. Louls The present ! k re Neate 3 5. rey e ee es xe : iY «'t oe ‘ore, heroke ‘ ‘ “ loc ee ‘ each. 534 | o-- | CAN Al we Terry é ait Moan? : chy) r) ’ AcK : pol Mourton, Te calf: “eac rifles 2) rhode a ie Large, he alt = = Ot How- OAN tY BIR b Maio. 1: 3° amen CA —_ae oe cheap. 4 “4 India is a serio of aerodromes ; — ensington ce, | dozen, 1 vl, barred r ithy, 1 week “RHODE . . ARY-—--Patirs mers ‘ A ‘Sully ARBOLA-~I ¥O9 rer t us deterrent 5 W—Je av.. Ma- a denke, 2420 Shae ke. $°: mix ‘old: P ISLAND pair with with voun an, lee in cl he disinfectit mpt to tntr nt to any t “north hy and ~ alt, AY ‘ Price. _ llars, dairy { “phe te ¥ . ie Romi , i i Te self Club, St. Murphy, | Sees S.C days old, > barred and wht! flr a a i. i reds, § weeks old. 2984 Over _ and up. 1004 Pl rollers, 5 month en os° Ry mail add postes foc ae niy usal fombay aerodrome N 00: = Saree “‘harles o ypton. - EE reda Ite e stoc kk. g09, Q $. mixed aanieet e, CANA = Ine at.. 1) a a old. “$8 a] c Oo 411 Ws la 40 | posta “ BUC ; 10 Heable at Ste ; Ptr 7 a : a fresh Jul “4 7 may } | B4 ARY | CHIC) KS— FE ty ad r > —- : 3 we c a le K KE N SW. = Ew { a Bro ae! Tw: AV . $1. ho doz. - fe —_ od heap cage es, 7 4 tt 2. £ mi b ac NT A IN -—— {> ashing? 1.3 av’ St TI als ee “4 af U r) ' ia ti ‘) tT} - in times, 4 ut | es ee Sure su ond ples CON et | at ered. Drominond ine it. 39 “dozer a T. 48 hens and Fooster, | CANARIES ies, supplies, “ibis * a G pronder, cheap. 2: sso" ge gr drome is mer the Khandwa : OWsS—Tw ° i nt I Se nanaelae enemies , a or Cc i i "HIC _ SEs! SeAneeH er. _E t (700G gin Mog 4 ae eV) | E R MIT a re) ‘ ny P T7,¢Telyv 2 ‘ ; o tre BABY ¢ o,. Anna KS--Rhod i sscansenneephnitinstnnestiates lish: als Kers: matec B in th . ~th he All on tun 1 amall fi ; elfer calves: alah onng “Jersey Gow . “i ) ‘ade. tw Ie ‘KR. ty h - ae cae te . 4448) P age ode isiand reds: SR 7 “\ UNL! a\ Q¢ wh ic : office. Rox aT Lt Litt! Little ,cniien cow r,s. Blak ab . —. 2 Hat dw jeiand, | red. 62 wet and yo Rhode {slan _— - Bote Pore. . ‘ I “AN SRR SE pee Stat an pair Aftican 2 ~ om COW _Fres} 2 + re ing ground Ca n 7 used ag a land t] ‘ eee ee 0 ‘ ao er = oung mpeg scape uy erm “soe op --2~ lana er , s th ey “ tC) tJ afte : “aleutts re Two fine; one +. Rock. pt Gea | BART | term qeceeey: ohn at tye HIG KE Ne. 7 et41 Jin lata. 2 months old 6426 7 Pl ie mountain ro tae —a ter, No . nie ! ee rte. ceil 3+ ee but : : ty in Indfa, ha tta, the Jersey he with or wit eraey, one J rocks; 10 days old. legho Allen. \ode island re =~ ‘ANARIES—* ——— “s Apply, Kicker na South road. Manches- my ‘What fs ' s no @ fer. . hout Cc erseyv leghor ava old, rns “and reds: “che . t » Sir » . a ” as rpm ; ti ct ire ac reaouir 7; Garden, fer. Call saesey i ety De Hote, th weeks oid, pe yoy | Barred | '¢ HICKE ‘NR wa a a ~— -. Ae a ap. 1806 a tal Webster i . females; also pa! “4 ; & Ae ; and o ne Go ra - “¥ cb Oe let th arn te é a e or’s = : dromes each By A chain of sete v¥—On bi Bh oO, bA ory . ozen. 4705 n " r line, to : and pulle ——— ARI KS . es = ‘ - ‘ ued © the cdiseas . . wa te Ai r oe { e tr : ‘ Lv ar 4 Years ald: wenn #106 Jeree ae or ABY CHic KS Hile —— A E a) F ee ring av eaton, Mo... 1 jets. sees | Bird Hatc My Thad yee mer ne + ne hick ‘Trableta , dra? liean) we Wark: 1 ¢ = cer nding acroas Tr Ba oe square, eo tle: e ‘ “es | r« ve »f ser ; ute) en oe he drink aCK- tr 00 en ’ ervals th e A ts the a ages her vorned | 7 $% dozen: Nye ses 4 old $5 dogen thorough \bred red KEN: s--'T yhoroyghbre rth |‘ ‘A NA RILS— Be “Tr if nH eldel ha Ty 8 satisfied ss ' . yw: noney . water ’ FLliesA, Retwere tnt of sn gna of dui e day. Tea thy oe civ *t, > crest 4 ct d, $12 oto abt old, aleo fine i” 1.40. 17% ed young laying ry e RATT and bi ie ul FB gc singers, - is e tubblets } © sagt trong else: bo ‘ .* ® ‘ not prov tdad tn nat r} fheee ah ~o8. Ferguson, Mo EC HIC I : * 8 Le ‘ L. , ine barred rock “hens. ant make ro Fe th TSS Laclede. yellow; $10 _ emecy =o Box She's SH), $2.f > ree, Every necess tl landing ground tn , lons of milk. popons oalt; rocks Kelt. iE S~-Bea — & Jeghorns. § -—— roosters ote chicks . ; rollers; al utiful St. atvies ar uitry with leg. : : ns the . a 4 , Manchester road, —— west feed: order from ad $1" adeliverv muar bs | aoe bar Rhod l 207 TY ler. fine rhode fel a: ¢ a sO IDA ing fe ~ An a 7 Ww conington 6 \Zes Sr gat lez bands “All _ vwenlence of con- Th : lia {s# one of th os Peres, | BARY C1 ae Farms. as dieideee ol ee de island reds, $1.25 (c) SVT ie gr J827A Cote “peril fO28 Gar- | PUT on. @v., t Pg glia fe splendid bache! — PO beet side-door Re y bse h connect th « great tae? ! ersey, with } fiCKS —Roc pe irardeau \ % EGGSs—Fr w. Set) Laclede at 25 «hate hing r Cages. seed itante “ away some egg: ie, 0. oe 4 forobe. : or chif- erators a a the om e seria rvice pc ess ez gion oot i, “EY gtentic. ley ah reduc ~fiocks. reds, orpin 5 ting se om best pen red = eal eet siueers. eeds. re medies. supplies Bt op im is the i —- a, the winter. §E a pleces @ach r . ae) re he 7 “ ‘ eceived w iost. Shi Ge none ‘ens is rng + a -100 bp ) pe e A as y on delivery goo4s at Pe : the interic , ey a or Colombe # ey, a IE cou Mp v riGh — ry ind ches oe fete) ’ 7 ‘cS aby ea m | if : ‘4 mpigeous, 27 2 a0A Iden bri Rh An keor, ib r. & 82 and . PIGKON S-Che a ap. 2028 & ; QUARIUMS FIS , 4 , Ry ¢) } country. rmand p ght; algo | HODE ISLAND RET ens. ; P er ONS —— ap ee un A y ‘ar -~— 1ith. Tat , : H, ETC : IT i end or this y ee ae sioPhace minorca De 23 hens l cockere|: 7 se "pale: white 7 olin si. ‘ View 4 \f 12x14x30 . i’ 4 r 4 ' ate sa of London etl] ear os ¢ CHICKS--BiaghJeghorne _ son, 1 cockereL 34 | P [gee “ONS . Reber pl. ings: eee cova 7 a . holds 20 gallons A y China 100 aerop! ‘ il have made ners seiesibiciicelln JUARIUMS.-Fial oan ’ ‘ | lanes and cata wy oe ee eocnaih, oat ~~ Fish mo é ey moder o. a4, $3 PARTR ANDOTTE | PIGEONS-— nee. 1fth and 4 Saneds. 1613 AQ “Alt ete. Pet Shop "BL. Pe food, sup- m Page “ hes meme while WY WTANDOTTES—6 bane and 1 nai aa ond : dUM-Piate xlase: 30m st. | te | if Lo | fone FBS A P ‘antatis. Jacobi ae Kings. P Ri42 ciase: “on £ 7 eve) ; nae mr : nadon Ww it] have eatabl - bene ang 1 IGEONS—Turbi oe, Kings, Pout | Fight, Kaw - 1 oNae allons; with 1 aerial service t | ae etn, seed | BAS S88 inane S: ITURE \ Tun: sae ene ones aa ozen: AIR ' . E. COR make Chin We. Lacon “Montelal two ‘sport , SR.50 per c . 1 ith AND e Ortental aviation h aa the 1 ¢ ’ ? tr ‘Cotran: RANKLIN AV eet Sk eee , - prospect th , but there is ‘soon. Ch at one will be & aviation en s progress made interest watched here witB | ¢

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peusdo og RB QRIOgLIS mu eo ut @ mm pue uvds@ ?P © b A[Qyssod w me oeowryr? a - a ee ey ~m-_ ODO OW & a a =e we mw = , a = Om WO Soe om — &® = & gp pe ae: ae ea oe | i —— Bh wt ~ 4 wv S Pe oe ~ me * ° — ae ae” — oe oo Eke ts = —$ © 3S - OC hw > HF xy, ~~ = ° —_ \ — . ° — 2 ~ ~ ; = — an. ~ = Reo So ® i | com oo — > @& > “ a) — _-_—— oy . bes A -~ o os coke canes s es Genes *s + Om = 2 oe 5222 = 72-35 S s “Ere ~ a = = & I ww ) a ee ~ — Sm seokreo" © 648 & no’ ok st 6 ~ = =& 2 = eS. “sg & Be C Qe we a DS 2 3 ® POomwP sc a on ee a ee QO Cw we —g4oe—-M~o YY a o c po Sooo oe-~oeoar eo x os ai > r= —# F S3e@2RBpEeS s2eseure 5 Seta ear ere Fes © os — = © = > ie i) —— ¥ * 4 eo fs Pe’ ote® os ms Pn nn a OS famous journalists, Judges, theatrical impresarios and artists. Agnes Souret won. She is a perfect type of French beauty, 5 feet 7 inches tall, slender, but well-proportioned. Her hair is dark brown; eyes a lighter shade of brown. with long lashes. Mer face inclines to squareness and her mouth is wide. Pains were taken to make the contest as broad as possible. Thousands of entrants were filmed, and the pictures shown all over France. When news of it reached the Pyrenees, her parents at first de- clined to permit Agnes to enter. However, they sent ® photograph of her to Paris, inquiring if she had a chance. Upon receiving a favorable reply, they took her to Paris, where she was [ilmed. sUspIso. ns ‘ry "ty 4 Sup ssu05 | tlt Uwepur "JVWYc . ~ ‘ > ae )" 4 4 € ~ sta PEGE oon. «! oo a , Pty” aa a Oe F) “A” ‘ , The contestants were filmed in symbolica! nosed, representing godesses, flowers, jewels, fabrics and the like. Mlle. Souret had the role of the emerald. She won instant and overwhelming recognition. Despite the vast number of entrants, she received 114,994 out of the total of 200,000 popular votes. The other competitors were far below. However, it was yet necessary to obtain the rati- fication of the jury, and the first 49 contestants were paraded. The verdict was quick, and in her favor. The disappointed movie directors, however, pronounced her features not clearly enough de- fined for good photography. Her parents said they didn’t want her in the movies, anyway. She received a prize of 800 francs (normally $160)

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—_ oe . @ ;j ee ‘ ~ 5 ww * a a ‘ = te Pe oO «@ ere AS ae Ce L&Sg se ytrs "sss F- 32 Se STEER TSS. s eee CE yr Ee Pe Ess. 2 = + » os ra i 2S >= 35 ® — = S ~ ee wes Ok & « 344? a ee ee yD PE bao at Pe’ Saks "eat? se - » 857 252 6 ae 24 RasePaoSt ea” ocehes” eaeStza y3soF » PE et — i Sn ee ee ee ee , oe 88.2 « So € BESS hHo 90h _9> 8.8 S538 4 : e223 ° o,) Sc » 2.0 > Bese cocehaee Ws EE. *; 2 4ree young men visi- tors who have lost their illusions. They knew what art Schools were like—yes, sir! Regular Paris by night, with cute little gauze-clad models all over the place—just like the scene in the musical comedy showing the Latin quarter! They have dropped in to see Joe, who is working in the portrait class, and the only model in sight is an old man in a G. A. R. uniform. _— _—— — — * —- lca cat Tal a Hip slathitinagn: ° 411 matt He pie ae ts; /!/ s ERPOSA ET Ss Hiahad ME Po - ie SF er the , 4 } i? Jel; ; sua ts iy 7 . ’ _ - iis <b. <P Me mys ‘ We ig iff ¥ f ; ee i Dan *& one of Ghede awfully radical people "Nev ho bélieve that crime is the result of cap- ital. For instance, give all the money to the people who haven't it, and they won't want Wants to steal, Perfectly simple. Dan is for Lady visitors running away “bes “= Mike, the express- working four hours a , fore one of your artists man, will never be day, no more, and less goes and draws me! the same man again. if need be. For an artist He has just stum- needs to dream dreams, bled, not the and that portrait class, 4 where he should ts have gone with the at box of light fiz- tures, but plumb in- a to a life class. i? “ tag. Bee. 22 » =F Life isn’t al- you do: lieve it, see model in a por- trait class has to sit and look at all day! he getting a likeness. ean © hes Instructor with @ prohibition hang- over headache, trying to think py 4 the right @aing to say Miss Simms is death against commer- about a particu- cial art. It cramps one’s style. So for larly hopeless set 8 a while commercial art will have to .@f paintings. Mabel Elaine Colby has just been told ts A real true artist will be an artist anyhow. It’s worry along without Miss Simms’ aid ~- more “verve, more—what shall I say?—more verve,” bound to be, just like measles. So why bother ber drawing. Mabel, who is new at the game, has about working yous bead eff, argues Milton. Been explaining at length that the model kept shifting around so she couldn't draw any better.

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Ni, ig oye a Pa ~~ a eee Fai Sg bs s e : ~ of i. 9 : et! os | | Ps Seah tes Sls ‘ "y ‘By Helen Rowland. HAT’S the very last time I shall depend on you!” announced the Widow, as the Bachelor tucked her into his motor car and jumped in beside her. “You promised me, faithfully, to dance with the plain Miss Parsons” ee “By Jove!” The Bachelor almost grazed the curbstone. ‘| forgot all about her.”’ “But you didn’t forget to dance with the PRETTY one,”’ accused the Wid- ow. “In fact, you were thoughtful enough to dance with her several times.” “Only four,’ pleaded the Bachelor tactlessly. “ONLY four!” mocked the Widow. “Oh, I wish I were a carefree, light- hearted man,” she exclaimed, wind- ing the strand of silver tulle more ‘tightly about her bronze hair, as they sped on under the stars. “There are times when I not only envy men—I \ positively admire them.’ her imagination. Why, the monks who tortured themselves by wearing a hair shirt were merciful to the flesh compared to the woman who goes about clad in a perpetual gar- ment of memory!” “SOMEBODY has got to remember things, Mr. Weatherby,” retorted the Widow icily, “and if a man makes an art of forgetting them’’—— | “A woman will make a lifework of reminding him of them!” sighed the Bachelor. ‘‘That’s the irony of it! After a man, by great skill and pa- tience, has succeeded in making his memory lie down and go to sleep, a woman takes a malicious delight in ‘reminding’ him of all the promises he made and all the fool things he did, and all the sins he committed ‘way back before the flood. She can raise a ghost in the middle of a love feast and she can always worst a man in an argument, by pinning him down to unpleasant FACTS that he has forgotten for 20 years’’—— “And by reminding him of promises that he forgot in 20 minutes,” re- joined the Widow significantly. “Il wish you'd sto}. blowing that tulle!’ compiatned the Bachelor. “I “In moments of aberration?” asked the Bachelor lightly. In moments of illumination,” cor- rected the Widow, “when I observe how blithely and gaily they breeze through life, without a care or a re- sponsibility to weigh upon their jubilant spirits. It must be wonderful to possess a genius for FORGET- TING! No wonder the backs of the magazine are filled with advertisements of courses in memory training—-for men!” “No woman ever needed one,” grumbled the Bach- elor. “A woman never forgets ANYTHING—nor lets a man forget it.’ “But a man can forget EVERYTHING—that he doesn’t want to remember!’’ retorted the Widow, blowing the tulle out of her mouth and the curls out of her eyes. “Anything from a promise to a kiss or a quarrel; anything from a debt to a woman! He can forget his meals, his prejudices, his obligations, or even the fact that he is married, if it happens to be convenient. But he never forgets a golf date or an attractive engagement. He may forget his overshoes, but he never forgets his cigarettes; he may forget to say his prayers, but he never forgets to lock his wine cellar; he may forget how he lost hundreds of dollars in a foolish business deal, but he never forgets the glorious moment in which he won $2.60 in a poker game. Poof! Men don’t need courses in memory training. Their memories are all trained like circus seals, to lie down, roll over and play ‘dead dog,’ at a moment's notice!"’ “But a woman’s memory,” groaned the Bachelor, “is like a mosquito, continually buzzing in her ears, and stinging her conscience, and keeping her awake nights.”’ “Yes,” sighed the Widow, ruefully, “and just as un- comfortable and useless as a mosquito! A woman re- members everything—forever! Particularly the un- happy and poignant things. The mere sound of an old waltz tune will carry her back through all the agonies of a dead and gone flirtation. She can’t take an old mee ee eee — oe oe ose ee ee ANYTHING FROM A DEBT TO A WOMAN frock out of the closet without living over some senti- mental experience. And the fragrance of a flower or a perfume will make the man who is looking into her eyes fade out of her vision, and she will find herself smiling into the eyes of—of someone else. But a man forgets the scent of violets, when the scent of roses is in his nostrils, and the radiance of blue eyes, when he is gazing into brown ones”—— “And the sight of an old dress suit reminds him of nothing but his tailor’s bills,’ chuckled the Bach- elor. ‘“‘What’s the-use of memories, anyhow? If they are bitter they torture you with remorse—and if they are sweet they simply torture you with regret. If a woman could have her painful memory extracted, like her teeth or her appendix, how much happier this life would be—for all of us!” “I suppose we should be happier,”’ acknowledged the Widow. ‘A woman is always living in the past or the future, instead of living wisely and happily in the PRESENT—as a man does. Every day is ‘another day’ for him—and every woman is another sentimental interest. With a good dinner in front of him and a pretty girl opposite, he can be perfectly and supremely happy, even thouzh he may have had his heart ‘broken’ by another girl the night before, or may expect to be imprisoned for nonpayment of alimony on the morn- ing after. He takes the joys and sorrows of this life as they come”’—— “And lets them GO as they go!” finished the Bach- elor fervently. “That's the secret of his light-hearted- ness. But a woman hangs onto everything, from a flirtation to a quarrel, like a puppy to an old rubber ball. She wastes more energy in musing over a past love affair than it would take a man to start half a dozen new ones. She can’t even spend a pleasant eve- ning, without coming home and enlarging some little molehill of an incident into a mountain of fancy, and climbing up and down the mountain all night long in Fashions in T a railroad crossing near Suma, an attractive suburb of Kobe, Japan, is a sign that reads (in Japanese), “Stop a moment! if you feel that there are reasons why vou must take your life, please go to see Mrs. Jo at the Woman’s Welfare Asso- ciation, just below the Kamitsutsui ter- minus of the Kobe car line.” This crossing is, or was, until the sign was put, one of the favorite suicide spots of Japan. Suicide in Japan is as much a matter of fashion as is the color of the lady’s sash or the shape of a gentleman’s hat. A few years ago the favorite spot for a leap to death was the high portico of the beau- tiful Kiyomizu Temple in Kyoto. An unhappy student jumped over the edge of the beautiful Kegon Water- fall at Nikko, and it became necessary to set a po- lice guard to stop the hundreds who were following his example. Soon after the Japanese papers published a sensa- tional account of a man who threw himself into the smoking crater of Asama, one of the active volcanoes of Japan, scores of people came from all parts of Dai Nippon to climb this mountain of fire and end their PAGE TWO. didn’t promise you NOT to dance with the pretty Miss Parsons, 4id 1?” he added, with virtuous reproach. ‘“No-o,” admitted the Widow, “but if you had kept your promise to devote yourself to the plain one, you wouldn't have danced four times with—how DARE you, Mr. Weatherby?” “I—I forgot myself!” acknowledged the BDacelor penitently, as he released the Widow and turned his attention to the careening car. “I TOLD you to stop blowing that tulle!”’ “A man,” sighed the Widow, smoothing her ruffled hair, “can forget anything—even HIMSELF!” But she was smiling behind her barricade of silver tulle. WIDOW-CISMS. A woman first decides what she wants to do, and then invents a good, logical reason for doing it; a man does what he wants to do, and then invents some ;er- fectly irrelevant excuse. “ A New Yorker is the bravest man in the world. He will eat a broiled lobster, ride behind a taxi bandit and flirt with a Broadway flapper, all in the same evening. So confident is a man of the power of bis own bril- liant intellect, that he will not hesitate te marry a woman with only one or two brain celle—and then ex- pect his son to be a genius. The worst vice of lots of husbands is their maddening passion for giving advice. When a@ man can take the first kiss easily, he is apt to take the rest as a matter of course—-provided he bothers to take them at all. (Copyright, 1920, by the Wheeler Syndicate, lic.) ~ lives. It was necessary to drain a large lake near Kobe a few. years ago because sO many persons drowned themselves there. Then Suma gained unenviable notoriety because of the suicides that took place there, many of the peo- ple who took their own lives being educated and well- to-do. In summer, the favorite method was by drown- ing in the bay. In cold weather, throwing one’s self in front of the train was popular—perhaps the shock of the cold water in the bay caused some to change their minds. Mrs. Jo came to the conclusion that if a little friend- ly sympathy and advice could be given, many of these people could be easily dissuaded from suicide. Last May she thought of the plan of setting up a sign- board at the point where the road down the beach crossed the railroad, to catch the eyes of the would-be suicides. An electric light above the sign makes it as conspicuous at night as in the day. The response to this sign has been remarkable. Many girls who had gone to Suma to take their lives, saw this board and went to the Welfare Association to tell their story and get help and advice. Others who saw the account of this board in the papers wrote eos - “ hee CA ins a i ei mete anne. ~) eae ano! ieee | pron PE ta MN aR See AT : - - - ra ayers : uicide in Far-Away Japan telling of their sorrows and of their longing for some- one to sympathize with them. , Among the principal causes given for contemplated suicide are: The immorality, laziness and intemper- ance of husbands or fathers’ family discord, chiefly with the mothers-in-law; vanity, selfishness and bad habits of the women themselves; loss of property, pov- erty, failure in business and loss of employment; run- away marriages; divorce and separation from chil- dren; bad health and melancholia. Altogether, in less than six months from the time that the signboard was erected, 10 would-be suicides were saved. Mrs. Jo became a Christian 25 years ago and for some time was the Bible woman in the Uwajima Meth- odist Church. She went to Kobe in 1912 and for some time was head of the Old People’s Home. Realizing the need of someone to whom girls and women in trouble could go,. she rented a small room and sent out circulars which were distributed by missionaries, the police and friends. In these she gave her address and said she stood ready to help women who were in trouble of any kind. SUNDAY MAGAZINE- -ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—-JUNE 20, 1920. 4 (ee RL ER Rete, tee reietenaninatin scanminins ciliye th arte IA Ee A as y = er SE Tag - ee Rn Ta eee ee a es teres Na at Cn tonP ing; Wa RR ea RN ILE + ge. ne ere 3 cers Bye A Sill Oe ers Ps : A at am nap ene a at ~~ Sau! - " henge ie Sue . Hismend careers BUELL TIO MTT A eee A - <on a Sle RR A ar LCCC NN« CO -—r ORT G eRte LE AOI mR ete eR ID ALO: A OE AGO Alt AOR RB EER IO MO RETO OTB RC EN A CR A NIE BS a i A mg tty NEM wart ONAN My 3 ; 7 oy - : SRE MILI GCOGE AER MES IEC - p inl 7 on ™ ere pra Comendant Ne Pe Re ee ee oe Wee SO ON EE ate NOT TREY ee ~ nnd

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SURLILUGY AG UsvGUs) LAY WUSLLUSAGY Tardy — Toro depth of water, the perpendicular ice barrier was evi- dently grounded, thus indicating ice of a thickness of about 1000 feet.” The first reports as. to discovery of land which proved to belong to the Antarctic continent, were made on Jan. 16, by Lieut. Ringgold of the Porpoise and Midshipmen Eld and Reynolds of the Peacock, the Statement of the latter running as follows: ‘The mountains could be distinctly seen stretching over the ice to the southwest.” But on Jan. 19, land was again seen, and so dis- tinctly and by so many different persons that this date stands as the official one of the discovery of the Antarctic Continent. Twice on that day Lieut. Alden of the Vincennes reported it to Capt. Wilkes, and on the same day high land was plainly seen by all the crew of the Peacock. The ships then were practically on the Antarctic Circle. On Feb. 2, high land of bold formation, bordered by the ice barrier, was visible to those aboard the Vin- cennes and the Porpoise. Five days later the weat- erly trend of the land as previously seen was con- firmed by a well-defined outline of high land rising above the perpendicular ice barrier. Two days later the land was reported as indistinct. On the morning of Feb. 12 land was reported again, and as trending nearly east and west. “The solid barrier prevented our further progress,” wrote Wilkes. “Land was now distinctly seen from 18 to 20 miles distant, bearing from S. S. E. to S. W., a lofty mountain range covered with snow, though show- ing many ridges and indentations.” Two days later he wrote: “The 14th was remark- ably clear and the land very distinct. By measure- ment we made the extent of coast of the Antarctic continent then in sight 75 miles, and by approximation measurement 3000 feet high.” Wilkes and his brave command continued to sail along the edge of the frozen new continent unfil Feb. — —_——— — meena A CLC A i A A ee we eel | al eS _ _=—— = UL 32263 | EE LLuaaay ae 21, 1840, when he started back to Sydney, fo-datertad the port on March 11. There, learning of the pros- pective arrival of a British expedition, under Sir James Clark Ross, discoverer of the magnetic north pole, he sent to Ross a copy of the chart which had been prepared by the American expedition as it passed along the ice barrier. Unfortunately, Capt. Wilkes indicated “jand” a region of specified latitude and longitude which should have been marked “probable land,” the notation undoubtedly being based on the discovery of Lieut. Ringgold, on Jan. 13, when, in his own words, “he thought he could discern to the southeast something like distant mountains.” Ross, however, found no bottom at 600 fathoms over this charted land and was not slow nor unjustified in pointing out that he had sailed over a clear ocean where Wilkes had indicated land. There ensued a sharp controversy, which tended to discredit the re- sults of the expedition and the real discoveries which had been made. Ross omitted from a simply as south polar chart which he published later all reference to the discoveries of Capt. Wilkes. The foremost geographical publishers, however, at once incorporated his discoveries in their maps and applied the name “Wilkes Land” to an area extending over more than 60 degrees of longitude. The Royal Geographical Society acknowledged the accuracy of Capt. Wilkes’ discoveries and the value of his detailed narrative of,the expedition, and award- ed him its founders’ meda The expedition now entered n the remainder of its voyage, as laid down in the original orders. Men- tion should be made of trouble which occurred with natives of the Fiji Islands. Thefts by the natives caused Capt. Wilkes to destroy one of their villages and hold several of their chiefs as hostages. A few days later the natives attacked a boat's crew and killed two officers, besides wounding several sailors. There- — —_— — VaNV¥YOWSHW nor Is Paid inerical oe A ae Mn) Sy - a om upon the Americans made a punitive attack upon them, a in which two towns were destroyed, plantations laid waste, about 60 savages killed and many more of them wounded. The expedition landed at New York on -June 10, 1842. The collections made by the expedition, and the books published as a result of it, were very important additions to the scientific knowledge of the world, and have even been called the “basis” of the National Museum at Washington. And it has been said of Wilkes’ early scientific labors that they contributed in no small degree to the establishment of the famous Naval Observatory. Reference already has been made to Capt. Wilkes’ part in the Mason and Slidell affair. Despite the action finally taken by his own Government, this af- fair raised Capt. Wilkes higher than ever in the esteem of the general public in the Union. Wilkes was now in his. sixty-third year, but continued to perform ardu- ous and efficient service during the Civil War, such as commanding a special squadron to maintain the blockade, which captured or destroyed many biockade runners. With the end of the war and his retirement from active service, Wilkes returned to his scientific pur- suits and on Feb. 8, 1877, he died at Washington. SWAT FLIES ON CEILINGS LIBS that take refuge on the ceiling, at night or in cool weather, may be captured without diffi- culty. The handle is sawed from an old broom, and a tin lid is attached to the end by driving @ large tack through it into the stick. The tack should be driven firmly to make the lid rest solidly and prt vent leakage. The lid is partly filled with kerosene, and is held for a few seconds against the ceiling, di- rectly under a fly. The insect, becoming more or less stupid with the cold, will be further stupefied by the fumes of the oil. and will drop into the lid. riay Your Alex answers by shovin’ a pink slip of paper into his hands. It was the first check for 50,000 bucks I ever seen in my life and it was signed by the Secre- tary of the U. S. Treasury! “Why—what kinda stuff is this?” mutters Hector, turnin’ the check over and over. ‘It’s made out to me! Why—who—where—who give you”—— “It’s all yours!” says Alex, rubbin’ his hands to- gether and displayin’ all his back teeth. “I took your food to Washington and got the Government experts to try it out. They been lookin’ for a one-piece ration for the army. They wanted somethin’ cheap, palata- ble and nourishin’ that the men would take to. They was after a food that could be easily packed and shipped. They give your food every possible test and accepted it. That fifty thousand is only a first pay- ment—we still got four hundred and fifty thousand eomin’ for the invention and’’—— “My Gawd!” gasps Hector. “They give up all this money for that?’ a ——— — Ace “Sure!"’ rattles on Alex. “And all you gotta do is go to the laboratory they’re gonna build and show ‘em how to make it. We still got four hundred and’—— “Where d’ye get that we stuff?” I butts in, seein’ my bet with Alex goin’ south. “Hector put that over and” “And I put him over!’ says Alex. ‘I’m the young feller that showed him where his ace was! I there- fore take $1000 from you, with that weddin’ chest of silver, and I'll only charge Hector 10 per cent of his profits, as he was my first patient. l’—— ‘Let's git outa here!”’ pipes Hector hoarsely. ‘‘Think of me witb 50,000 berries and more on the fire!” Well, we all met at the flat the next afternoon to celebrate. The wife suggested a theater party with all that goes with it, and | was lookin’ over the papers to pick out a good show. Alex is walkin’ up and down the room, rubbin’ them hands of his together. “Well, well, well!” he says, slappin’ Hector on the back. “To think that the days of slavery is over! No a | (Continued From Page 12) more reportin’ at the ball park every day, no more spring trainin’, no more watchin’ ‘em hit and run. That must be great after seven years of havin’ to see it and” . “Yeh!"" mumbJes Hector; kinda glum. He's all dressed up like a broken arm and takin’ it just as bard. “Well,” I says, “where will we go? We got all the shows in New York to pick from and’’—— “Get one that will give Mister Sells’‘a chance to really relax and enjoy himself,” says the wife. ‘Somethin’ that will allow him to forget his former’”’—— “Why not ask Hector?” says Alex. “Where would you like to go, Mister Sells?” Hector gets up and fumbles with his hat. “Say!” he says. ‘‘Let’s all go out and see the ball game, heh?” J (Copyright, 1920, by the Wheeler Syndicate, Inc.) eee eee — —_— — —_—— <_ — a Opening ( ‘c Continued From Page 5.) i.) sity of Breslau; a cast of St. acon on Horseback, given by the Swiss National Museum; 60 objects from Rhenish Prus- sia, including duplicates of pieces at Treves, Cologne, Xanten and Overwessel; choir stalls, portals, screens, etc., exam- ples of the finest of such works in vari- ous German cathedrals, together with color reproductions of Jan Van Eyer, Ra- giera, Vanderweyden, and other Flemish artists, given by Henry P. Putnam of Boston, The Germanic Museum will correspond in its scope with the famous _Bewsitte Mu- seum at Harvard, where are arranged the many specimens of Semitic art and culture. The first pieces donated were installed in the old gymnasium building Nov. 10, 1903, on the anniversary of the births of Martin Luther and Friederich Schiller. Ground for the new museum was broken Nov. 10, 1911, eight years later. The. cornerstone was laid June 8, 1912, in the presence of the German Am. bassador, Count von Bernstorff, Mrs. Busch, wife of Adolphus Busch of St Louis, her daughter, and son-in-law, Mr. and ware. Hugo Reisinger, President la ST. LOUIS? NEWEST (Continued From Page 8.) of logs, caulked with mud, and was about 20 by 20 feet. Later the mud fell out and the chinks were lined with ce- ment. The log exterior has also been covered with weatherboarding, which, having rotted away at various places, has been patched with odds and ends of cloth, sacking and tar paper. It is divided into two rooms by a longitudinal partition. The kitchen lean-to seen in the drawing is a comparatively modern addition. But the stone foundation and stone steps date from the original construction. In recent times the logs have been set- tling with such rapidity that within five years it was. necessary three times to trim the doors at the bottom, so that they SUNDAY MAGAZINE- -ST. ————————— AND ‘OLDEST would swing free. The roof has been covered so often with tar paper that the layer is three inches thick. The tar roofing caught fire two years ago. After firemen pf out the blaze, Mrs. Scott asked them to tell her whether there was any danger that the ancient structure might collapse. They belabored the log walls with their axes. A lamp fell from the mantel and a clock tumbled down, but the sound old walls held firm. The erection of the apartment house across the way merely increased the in- congruity of the surroundings in which the historic cabin finds itself. Back of it runs an elevated steel viaduct, over which trains thunder every few minutes. All around are great factory establish- ments, and not far away is the approach of the municipal bridge. ~~ te 8 LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—-JUNE 20, we ; of Harvard, and others. By Mr. Busch’s desire, the designing was in- trusted to a German architect, and Jo hann George Bestelmeyer was selected. He was born in 1874 at Dresden, and is noted as the creator of the General Halls of the new University Building at Munich. Prof. H. Langford Warren of Harvard, who died during the war, was the resi- dent architect and supervisor of con- struction. The collection is in charge of Prof. Kuno Francke as curator. ADVERTISEMENT ADVERTISEMENT Up to the present time it has been al-, irritations. most impossible to get a face powder to stay on longer than it takes to put it om. | You powder your nose nicely, and leaving your nose shiny and conspicuous, | probably just when you would give ang- | aaty-cont box and many dealers alse thing to appear at your best. A specialist | carry the generous thirty-cent size When has perfected a pure powder that really | stays on; that stays on until you wash it} off. It does not contain white lead _ or | starchy rice powder to make it stay on. | This improved formula contains a medic- | inal powder doctors prescribe to improve | the complexion. In fact, this powder helps | for only thirty cents. vent and reduce enlarged pores and | 1920. to p aging flabbiness, crow’s feet and wrinkiea the first gust of wind or the first puff of your | is so pure and because it stays on so well ' handkerchief and away goes the powder, | It is also astringent. discoure This unusual powder is called La-may (French, Poudre L’Ame). Because La-may it is already used by over a million Amer- ican women. All dealers carry the large you use this harmiess powder and see how beautifully it improves your complexion ‘you will understand why La-may se quickly became the most popular beauty powder sold in New York. There is alse a wonderful La-may Talcum which sells Herbert Roystong 16 East 18th St.. New York. PAGE FIFTEEN. eee

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era Sw Ve —_ ~ 4 pa Opinions l| French Brides of Some in St. “This is a good place to make money, but ooh, la, la, those terrible prices!” —They don’t care for prohi- bition; think our styles are antiquated; and don’t understand why everybody is in such a hurry— The Parisians say that with all the divorces we have it must be a shockingly immoral country! RENCH war brides in St. Louis are having a hard time getting adjusted to life as it is lived in this broad and feverish repub- lic. It is not, messieurs, so—what you call “pretty soft’—as one has been told. But no! There is the great money to be made—ah bon! But the price, he is terrible, is it not? For the shoes it is 50 francs. Nameofaname! And the styles —he is come, I think, from the ark of Noah. And the divorce! And the sootiness! And the prohibition' Name of a name of a name! Thus and so spake some of the brides aforesaid, re- cently assembled for purposes of zetting acquaint- ed, speaking and . being spoken to in their own language and exchanging ex- plosive lamenta- tions at the In- ternational In- stitute of the Y. W. C..A., 2338 Sauth Broadway. It might be a , great help to some of us Americans who are accustomed to straining the top buttons of our vests aS we assure each other of what a great people we are, and how what is American is right, if we could hear the petite Parisians exchanging confidential impressions of what they have seen, heard and smelled in our proud me- tropoli. It is enough to reduce the front elevation of the grand American chest and take a tuck in the gen- erous American hatband. housewife sits morning and The American down in the rocks. How, inquires. the French, bride, does. she get her work done? The land of milk and honey, as we are so fond of believing that others see us, is somewhat nearer to being a land of milk and water, according to the French way of thinking. vou not call us always ‘frogs’ ”” “Do taunted one He forked over the necessary cash for the privilege of proceeding with the promenade. VABaLT-IYsI] OS aly uaep Cus Louis American Customs AY ape hth aah dh Or ee RO BI ae OS NS : ie. 4 u “ * - Cee ee MPD AT ane eee ris aia ad a: a le 3 . ie 5 : ‘ 6a ae Map Uy a, Sar ?. J : r eS a eee D *e £ as ‘ A a Se 1 % T 4 )) 4 ‘ we | of the transplant- ed madames. ‘Yet the American he is drinking noz- zing but water and milk. In France it is not so. One has the good vin rouge or the beautiful vin blanc or the sub- lime champagne. My father he is say * sOme_ time that water makes ™ frogs to grow in the stomach. Yet the American who calls us always ‘frogs’ drinks always himself water! It is ver’ funny, no?” Oh, yes, they gave it to us good and hard. It is enough to make one wonder if, after all, these United States are the only place in the world fit to live in, and to speculate if this notion that all Europeans are saving money for steerage passage to America is not, perhaps, good old American bunk. For these young women have very decided ideas about it—very de- cided. One of them, for instance, had the idea that we have very few liberties here. Think of it! Here. in America, where liberty screams from every The way Americans rush around reminds her of those days when the boche airmen raided Paris. platform—-where any man is willing at the drop of a hat to fight in order to get his own or his neighbor’s liberty—where we eat liberty cabbage, wear liberty collars, wash with liberty soap and hock our Lib- erty Bonds to pay our liberty war taxes— where we never go out of the house witb- out taking all sorts of liberties with us. and with each- other—the thing was in- credible! Yet that was the idea she had. Her hus- band gave an example of how it works. They went for a walk over Eads Bridge. At the ticket office he halted and forked over the necessary cash for the liberty ot proceeding with the promenade. ya | Ogee “Ha!” exclaimed madame. “Why is it ! nw DR that you do this that you do?” | ie : “It is—ha,ha!” said he, rather lamely, | “because one man owns this bridge, and he makes everybody who crosses it pav for Know that such things are ,not done in this land of the % free. | There is, however, a _ sol- | ace in coming to this coun- try—how great a solace is ei given only to a woman. to know. It is this: The dresses that they purchased last year in Paris, before they sailed, are now in the hectic flush of fashion here. And the shoes—those short-vamped, round-toed shoes that they bought in Paris for six or seven francs (normally $1.20 or $1.40)—are now being shown in shop windows here under the placard “Imported,” at prices with whicb we are only too familiar. - By virtue of the fact that French girls at marriage, be their station ever 80 humble, have extensive trousseaux, the war brides will be able for some time to look at department store advertisements and say “Pouf!"’ like that. They are thrifty, these war brides. Into this atmosphere of ‘come easy, go easy’ they brought training received in a land where money comes bard and goes with the same ease that an old wisdom tvotb a eo -3 > 4 c TN ® . ate, | 4 ing? What shall m’sieur say . the privilege. Oe Cee \ | when home he comes and : “One man?" she said | “aq” | finds those house?” ae “Name of a pig! But why “% Pr GP” Mrs. Louise de Lorenzo of do they not take it away De a a 1942A Papin street, who is from him? He only smiled 2 the mother of a lusty Amer- ' with superior American ail + ¥ ican of 6 months, wonders 7 tolerance. She could not “A f She bought them in Paris for six or seven francs. SUNDAY MAGAZINE—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—JUNE surrenders its fond embrace of the inferior maxillary. Marriage to them is a partnership—not a picnic. Théy believe in working, but not in working their husbands. “The American girl thinks always of money,” ex- plained Mrs. Germaine Little, whose home formerly was in Rheims, but now is at 2425 South Broadway. “If her husband makes but $25 a week, she divorce him. so, and marries another who makes $50. Why does she not work herself, if it is more money that she wants” | do not understand.” Personally, Mrs. Little has already suited the action to the word. She was a masseuse in France. Very well, she would also be one in St. Louis, whtre one is paid more dollars for the marcel than one gets francs for it in France. So she opened a beauty shop near her husband's place of busi- ness, and has been turning ‘em away. A genuine French masseuse is not found on every corner. Mrs. Sophus Frederickson of 4247 Delmar boulevard, late of Paris, doesn’t see how the women get their housework done. “In the morning | see them put on their dust caps and sit down to rock,” she said. ‘‘All morning they rock and rock, so. Who will feex those bed? Who will do those sweeping and dust- ee eee 10 why it is permitted for women to let their children run all day in the street, gathering dirt, black eyes and other trophies of the | chase—but not the chaste. Back home mon. enfant plays in his own yard. Why do Americans run around so? Why is there so much hurry? Where are they all going so out of breath?-. That is what Mrs. Louise Hamlin of 1125 North Kighth street, Bast St. Louis, can’t figure out. “It is like—what you say——the panic. see Broadway — ——- 8 eee ee ee When first | in New York | am so tickle to death. It is fonny--the way those people he is run up and down. | see like that in Paris when the boche make air raid. And furthermore, she would like to know how we get that way. It isn’t for fun, because we don't take time to enjoy ourselves. We bolt our food; we get to the theater late and leave before the show is over; we have no time for art or things like that. What is the main idea’? Yes™* Thus one finds that this large and promising nation is not necessarily regarded by all comers as the last word in all that is desirable. One learns that there are women who regard prohibition as a crime against (Continued on Page 13.) 70, 1920 PAGE THREE

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we ae eS er” ears NN Rea aEE=eEeiIie . sd ss PFS SuONRUYd ‘pekonsep e19m SUMO} OM} QTY UY - “Seg UOdN AIBA saPuNd & speUl SsuB.}IOuTY ey) uodn “(@ epg wos panunuo:)) — - oo ro oe The native costume is very showy. The women wear all the brightest colors, with a skirt that goes a couple of times around, and hangs in a sort of Grecian fold: a thin waist’ with very voluminous sleeves and a starched scarf of.soft hue that sticks out back of the neck like a ruff. "> ll aera eee ites, ull > ry. -soid 9343 30 Suyuzeet ‘S20LL eee, Orn utente They stand very straighi, and are pain- fully thin. The men wear pajamas and a collarless shirt that is right gaudy. It is bad form to tuck the shirt inside the trousers—I'm talking of the poorer class. The upper crust women are regular but- terflies, and the men dress well in Eu- ropean whites. Their full dress consists of black trousers and coat,. and»vest of white drill, the coat ending at the waist, like a monkey jarKet. af Zujisjuse-o4 ‘AvuUpAg 0} HIBQ pees og UST ‘HPRI ULSLOUY bred S[ Jouoy Ape J. ai Naat 2)", 5 a : - By ig ee ee se J bas Staats 6 cee ae or Pas ee », ‘TL qouep uo j0d om ‘IZ ssouyoIg) 10 301 Zunmeorpar snu) -IAd SBM JOLIIeQ 991 IB[No{Jpdedied aq) kn jo qidep ASTHMA sorrnia A New Home Method That Anyone Can Use Without Discomfort or Loss of Time. We have a new method that controls Asthma and we want you to try it at our expense. No matter whether your case is of long standing or recent development, whether it is present as occasional or chronic Asthma, you shoulg send for a free trial of our method. No matter in. what climate you live, no matter what your age or occupation, if you are troubled with asthma. | FoRce ti come under the Method. . niliiedai itil our method shouid relieve you promptly. a ADVERTISEMENT ADV KRTISEMEN'T _| _ We especially want to send it to those appar- | , ently hopeless cases, where all forms of inhalers, douches, opium preparations, fumes, “paten T y y T > | smokes,”” etc., have failea. We want to show | | | everyone at our expense that this new meth a, is designed to end aij difficult breathing, all - , «A ; i — and all those terrible paroxysins at I OR 5) Ot ? | _ This free offer is too important to neglect a a. single day. Write now and begin the method . — oon teak money. Simply mail coupon ° ay. Of course you desire it. Then read of this wonder- fal hair elixir, KOTALKO ‘ about your half, Miss. Mrs. or Sir! ‘Throw away FREE TRIAL COUPON &.8 oOniy ing your scalp and i “t the natural ofls out of your scalp, | FRONTIER ASTHMA CO., Room 272K, There's a eal ener teat fo meting —_ ge ee for ee gy e ~ n Streets, Buffalo, N. Y. eren e scen , uls en ree trial of your m is compounded from the Three Kingdoms of | . pepe: §0: including twelve ingredients, one of — is the genuine oil, which you have hear as ma rvelous in ge halr, ‘eae eee . eee #@80@¢ @@eeee ete eevee Ne what cend...oa your h-'r _e.. ee compou on the princi Nature in | mes full growth of hair when was bald {ace te picture SEC (7). ORG Ne One WH s eaigeewee sb ends s “Suess ° ) and it fs ne wonrers f , ’ women chi dren. J ‘ t could fill this wiiole paper with ee re A ae ae oe emg SARIN Pane noi copies of testimonials from persons , oy erg ype = The enthugjasm S great when person finds, after all else has failed, thet Kotalko Is just what Nature neeied as ald ia Sreducing a s id growth of hair. | _ ADVERTISEMENT #, You may now obtain the genuine | — a - ge ge elt: «ir Grown rug store. or ruggist w a. a A ae inal be" at as matt fa yout Learn Shorthand, 9 Days only delay your of Koteiko. Or, if you wish first to ereve Ketalke, send for «4 T Bex which wilt come to gh al by = | ete In a plainly wrapped package. Enclose You will be amazed at t one tai pleasure with only 10 cents, silver or stamps, whi a learn the wonderful ae Shorthand. Practi- Ratiety yourself. You weot fe ites > tee hair, eliminate dandruff, strengthen -_ develop or as io anybody's efficiency renewed growth of strong and sitk-like hair, or cover tit bold spot with hair, Buy KOTALKO Serpecstngty oagiy’ eloapio and easy home study. In a few the druggist’s; get the dime test.ag box by mail NOW, apply ence or twice dailly— r=. now the whole system; then gein speed in i. ia your aicver! Address: dictation, conversation, speeches, orders, etc... as feat as a person talks. Useful for private memo. every JOHN HART BRIT TAIN ¢ ation abitit and earn more money. Write for two FRES | B 28 st F, NEW YORK, N.Y. Cooune ab free broehure and testimeniais to King Institute, E@ 28, Sitstion F. New York, w. ¥ - ? 3 Doctor Says: . , The physician is telling these two patients, each |} Korein system by taking OIL. OF KOREIN and apply- of whom feels “inore or less upset most of the time.’ ing the simple seven directions to your own life. that if they reduce their weight they will become Massy and satisfying. No thyroid, no salts, no calomel; healthier. more contented—and longer lived | eat all you need, no tedious exercising. The Korein system is a delight to overstout persons who have Overstoutness imperiis the heaith in many ways the ambition and good sense to reduce their size The accumulations of adipose tissue, packed around eee the vital organs, cause serious disorders Obtain Oli of Korein in any busy drug one of the most dangerous being the lLa- store. The directions of Korein system ac- bility to sudden HEART FAILURE. If you company it; also the $100.00 Gl ARANTEER are corpulent, you know the strain upon that you will reduce 10 to 60 Ibs., or more your heart, particularly en compelled to (whatever you need to), or your money re- undergo some unexpected ctivits Your funded without hesitation upon your re- life is no stronger than your heart Don't | quest, as specified. This is the genuine weight- risk untimely death. Ask any ph ian whap ved » treatment that you have been seeking! thes means’ REDUCE WEIGHT HAPPILY! BECOME SLENDER NOW! Fat people are often victims of apoplexy Weigh yourself and use the tape measure collapse from heat or -unstroke. The risk before starting. ceep a record of your re- of accidents is greate: than among persons duction from week to week Listen to the of normal weight. When fat people become pleasant remarks of your friends when they ill from almost any ailment their risk of observe how much more attractive you are death Is greater And yeu want to live! becoming. If vou have been refused life |, insurance because of your excessive fatness, Adiposity dulls the mental as well as the you May soon be accepted as a “good risk physical processes. It impedes progress to- | ward social, or professional, or business | Sparkling eyes. sprightly step. Keenness Before and suCcceas it is the foe to efficienc:’ sym- of mind, suppleness. symmetrical figure, Before After metry and personal beauts irilit, vitality —worthwhileness in life After | await vout Adopt the delightful Korein Become siender! Do it by the best self-treatment avVetem Make the start to-day.—Add years and hap- mn the world. Follow the pleasant and inexpensive piness to your life. RUGGISTS’ NEW BROCHURE Aor ‘BY MAIL a = FREE TO YOU tf you prefer to obtain YW 4 A brochure of Korein Ol of Korein from Gs, aystem. with convincing rather then at Ur drug- test uawtials will cists send 1 easth, mailed free (in plain tampe te Wrapper: if vou write to The Gentle W To Reduce (Frais r€ e/l © a y O ' WL-28. New Yerk, N. Y PAGE FOLRI-EEN SUNDAY MAGAZINE—ST. LOLIS POST-DISPATCH—JUNE 20, 1920. Is. _ 4éP ‘papuno4s : <ywuap ____ ADVERTISEMENT a D BY GRATITUDE OF MANY TO REPEAT HIS OFFER Moved by the expres- sions of gratitude of many patients and friends for }regained hearing, Spe- Cialist Sproule feels al- most forced to bring his Method of treatment for Ear Troubles within the reach of other sufferers, and so he offers again a 4-day introductory treat- | ment free. ' These free offers have been made before in this | paper and in others. Peo- pile have seen the sample treatment, like it and | Then there have been let- ters, of which the follow- ing are sample extracts: From the sunny South comes the word: “I ean hear a watch tick, a thing I have not heard for years.” While a lady from the Middle Wesi writes: “I am glad te say that I am feel- ing fime and can hear goog and it is a pleasure to answer the ’phone. I can do my own a now which is a great com- fort te m 4- -Day Deafness Treatment Free These letters of gratitude have indeed been & satisfaction to receive, and so we say to the readers of the St. Louis Post-Dispatch: A free i — will be given to wee sufferer from Troubles, whe writes for it. "ts you are becoming Deaf in either or both ears or have any trouble with your ears, write for a Free Treatment. This treatment is en- tirely Free. I want to help you. There is ‘much of suffering and deprivation connected with the loss of hearing. I want you to at least have the same opportunity as the many Other people who were most anxious concerning their ear troubles, but are now happy. grateful possessors of their hearing. These people whose testimonials you read above, all saw the Method first, through the sample. Follew their example. Send off now, a post ecard or a letter with your full name and ad- dress. Don’t delay, or you may regret it. If you have even the slightest feeling. that some- thing is wrong with your ears, be on the safe side send for a treatment. It won’t cost you anything. If you are growing Deaf and have become discouraged, profit by the example L of those who have shared in the triumphs cf | this Method. Write today for a Free Treat- ees to EAR SPECIALIST SPROULE | 3038 Trade Building, Boston, Mass. ADV ERTISEMENT } ' } | GET MORE MILEAGE With Strong, Double-Tread Tires! Guaranteed for 5000 Miles Strong Double-Tread Reconstruct- ed Tires are made 4 our skilled mechanics, of double the amount of jalafprit iim fabric (from choice material), and aw are built to give more than the guar- Rhea} anteed mileage and service which cS Bt our weet receive —~ | ed, LINER FREE ~ -~ 4 __— z Si gH Tubes Guaranteed Fresh Stock it ize 8i T aw] x3......85.50 $1.00 S4xt..... 8878 S280 ieee) «6(80x355...6.50 1.75 S4xais. 10.00 3.00 PRT By 31x35... 6.75 1.85 85x436...11.00 8.16 me Orwi) 6(32x3%...7.00 2.00 36x45. 1150 3.40 os ; Di heey 3ix4...... 8.00 2.25 85x5...... 12.60 3.60 eP i J $2x4......8.25 240 6x5... 12.75 $8.6 “A i i 33x4...... 8.50 2.50° $7xé...... 12.75 3.7% — ‘any Send $2.00 deposit for each ered balance C.0.D. Tires: tire ordered, ti edn) you ean eave 6 per cent—our special cash With -order discount. Strong Tire and Rubber Co. J019 Michigan Ave., Dept. 24. Chicago. HL ADVERTISEMENT The Perfect Flesh Reducer Blanche Arral, Noted Opera _ Singer, Takes Off 34 Lbs. by Drinking Tea Prepared from Japanese Herbs NO DRUGS — NOT IN- 'JURIOUS TO HEALTH— \_NO DIET—NO EXERCISE. 3oiled and used same ordinary Tea. Also in Tablet Form _Send 4c Stamp for 44-Page Booklet |This Firm Has Ne Agents. Arral’ s Tika Tea Co. As Dept. 11 500 Fifth Ayvy.. New York ADVERTISEMENT Cured His RUPTURE was badly ruptured while lifting a ae years ago Doctors said my only of cure was an operation Trusses did Finally t got hod of and completely cured | passeq and the e tough T am deine wae no operation, eon trunk hope me no good. something that ; . | quickly ine. Years have ruptitire has never returned hard Work as a curpentet: no lost time ners no trouw you may find a com plete cure Williont operation, if you w Fite © me, Bugene M. Putien, Carpenter, 149F Ma, eellus Awenue. Manasquan, N Betie. out this notice and show it to ais oltners | are ruptured —you may save a life or 4»! | stop the misery of rupture and the w+ i danger of an oneration ble { have nothing to sell information about How “A 4a cas ana

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ae Ot Ss, Soe * Ds PL PEND sakes were Te a PM, re F _ ba vr ™ ore) . . “¥? " Eighty years after Capt. Charles Wilkes put Ant- arctic mainland on world’s map, monument is dedicated in Arlington Cemetery — Was hero also of the Trent affair in Civil War nent by United States navy. gallant officer who served his exercises a few weeks ago at Arlington. puszied to tell anything about him. Yet besides having been the first man to see the bleak and stormy the south polar region, Admiral Wilkes 20 years inter was again in the center of the world’s stage for his bold auction in stopping the steamer Trent as it left Cuba for England, nd removing Confederate Commissioners John Slidell mountains of Mason. ORE than 80 years after the event which it cele- brates, a simple monument has been unveiled in the Nationa! Vesietery at Arlington, Va., to zom- memorate the discovery of the Antarctic conti- Rear Admiral Charles Wilkes of the This tardy recognition of a country well throughout a long and active career was part of the Memorial! Day Although Wilkes made a big name for himself as an explorer and as a naval offider in the Civil War, many a well-informed person today would be and J. M. The Commissioners, their secretaries and documents were ee Eg ; ry ‘ se by ” Pe % Fe ti a ey ad a 4 .s - L- & & ey ig > es taken aboard Wilkes’ vessel, the San Jacinto, and carried to New York and later confined as prisoners at Fort Warren. Angry protests from the British Government, which seemed to be on the point of recognizing the onfederate States of America ‘nally caused the Federal Gov- rnment to release Slidell and Ma- son, but it declined to apologize for the incident. However, a joint resolution conveving to Capt . Wilkes the thanks of Congress for his “brave, adroit and patriotic onduct in the arrest and detention of the traitors, James M. Mason and John Slidell,” after passing the House of Representatives andl being favorably reported by the Naval Committee of the Senate, was tabled indefinitely. This American member or that small, intrepid group who have made an immortal name for them- selves by the discovery of conti- nents, was born in New York City on April 3, 1798, entered the Unit- ed States navy as a Midshipman when 19 years old and became a lAeutenant in 1826. He showed special aptness in the department of charts and ments. The Antarctic expedition was authorized by the act of Cohgress of May 18, 1836, which appropriated $300,000 “for the purpose of ex- ploring and surveying in the Great Southern Ocean in the important interests of our commerce embarked in the whale fisheries and other adventures in that ocean, as well as to determine the existence of all sae SS Rasa > scientific instrn.\ aplain Charles eS ee OT ee Antarclic scene, as sketched by Captain Wilkes himself doubtful islands and shoals, and to discover and accurately fix the position of those whieh lie in or near the ‘track pursued by our merchant vessels in that quarter.” It was the first expedition of the kind undertaken by the United States Government, and grew out of the vast American capital em- ploved in whaling and allied in- dustries. Wil'es, still a Lieutenant, was put in command of the expedition and of the squadron assembled for the voyage. It consisted of the sloops of war Vincennes and Pea- cock, the store ship Relief, the brig Porpoise and the tenders Sea Gull and Flying Fish. Under command of Wilkes were several Lievtenants who afterward dis- tinguished themselves, and five of them became Rear Admirals. More than two years was used in getting ready, after Congress had made its appropriation, and the squadron sailed from Norfolk, Va., on Aug. 13, 1838. None of the vessels had steam power, none was fitted with appliances for protec- tion in navigating waters where quantities of ice were present. The squadron was a makeshift and illsuited for so long and dangerous a voy- age, which was to include Rio de Janeiro, Ter- ra del Fuego, the Antarctic Ocean southward of Powell's group to the furthermost point reached by Wilkes, from a portrail by T. Sully. ie nn: eae ee es ss eS ne ee a eM Hebe een he be a ey he ne < we International Ceremony on Memorial oy at unveiling of monument to Rear Admiral Churles : Wilkes, ~ PAGE FOUR. United States Navy, at Arlington, Va. SUNDAY MAGAZINE~—ST. Eee ra a ee “ sea rate aaa Seng «gman wine gre ow cal PRs nm Sn —— ee ee Capt. James Cook in 1774, then a swing northward to Valparaiso, then the Fiji Islands, another dash to the Antarctic regions south of Van Dieman’s Land, thence to the Sandwich Islands, San.Francisco, Singapore and home by way of the Cape of Good Hope. Magallanica Terra Australis Incognita was the for- midable name given to the most southern portion of the globe upon seventeenth century maps, and they represented solid land as not only filling up the en- tire Antarctic Circle, but also as extending consid- erably beyond the sixtieth parallel, or some 500. miles beyond the circle. But Capt. Gook, who was the first man to push into the Antarctic regions, in the year 1774 penetrated the Antarctic Circle in four widely separated places and nearly penetrated it at a fifth point. Capt. Cook did not see any land, only a desolate waste of ice-strewn water, mostly a pack of enormous floes, with breaks or channels caused by the wind. Hence many geographers concluded that the south polar regions were simply a vast expanse of ice-cov- ered seas. So the matter rested until 1821, when Capt. Palmer, a sealer from Connecticut, was discov- érer of the first land within the Antarctic Circle, sight- ing a locality which still bears his name. Wilkes sailed for the Antarctic regions on Feb. 1839, from a bay near Cape Horn. The expedition spent 36 days trying to visit Palmer Land, which was only sighted. A second attempt was made from Sydney, New South Wales, from which departure was made on Dec. 21, 1839. Three weeks later the little squadron encountered a compact barrier of field ice, dotted with numerous large bergs. From this time onward the ships were often in imminent danger ow- ing to continuous ice, impenetrable fog, bad weather and occasional embayment of the vessels in the ice pack, A thrilling escape from destruction was that of the Peacock, which collided with a heavy iceberg and re- ceived serious injuries, but cleared the berg just in time to escape being crushed by an overhanging por-. tion of the ice which had been jarred loose from the main body and now crashed downwards. Heavy gales and the bad sanitary condition of the Vincennes caused the medical officers of that vessel to make a special report to Wilkes that continued exposure would so weaken the crew by sickness as to jeopardize the ship and the lives of all on board. Somewhat similar conditions prevailed on the other vessels of the squadron. But Wilkes, on Jan. 19, 1840, had sighted land. Exulting that at last an ancient geographical mys- tery would receive some light, Wilkes disregarded the doctors’ warning and followed the coast line eastward, keeping his squadron as near land as the ice barrier and other conditions would permit. , - “The land,” says an authoritative biographer, ‘‘was a series of lofty mountain ranges, oftem snow-capped, frequently broken by indentations, and, worst of all, shut out from immediate approach by an almost con- tinuous ice barrier, which in its extent, height and ap- pearance struck every beholder with admiration not unmixed witk apprehension. “This barrier rose perpendicularly from the deep sea to a height verying from 100 to 200 feet above the level of the water, which gave no bottom in soundings ranging from 1560 to 230 fathoms, Despite this great (Continura on Page 15.) LORNS POST-D!SPAT(-tH—JIUNE 20. 1920. ? e eats De ae Sn, Oo yr enh egear 12 age nese matinee A td ~

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-— Sf Steen, MamdnetesS mirstatthead sae.” broil the nations. True, Krupenski was not known to be one of them, but Russians were very unstable peo- ple just now. _ ‘€o the detective lurked Dehind the wall and kept his eves open. He saw very little. Occasionally a few Chinese called at the little lodge of the gatekeeper and were admitted to the property of the Russian embassy. Nothing strange about that. They called, no doubt, to see the Ambassador's Chinese valet or some of the other help. Yet the detective reported the fact. Little was thought of it. The vigil was continued. It yielded nothing. The case of the bomb planting, which had come to be known as the mystery of the inch of cloth, was not tobe solved. Suddenly something happend. The watching -de- tective behind the wall of the Foreign Minister's gar- den observed the second wife of the old gate keeper snooping cautiously about the lodge. After a time several Chinese came stealthily out of the lodge and went away. The detective had not seen them enter. Here was, at least, a suspicional move. He reported to headquarters, and it was détermined to guestion the aged gateman and his wife. An automobile was sent— not a rickshaw—and Sankichi Shibuya, his wife and their 12-year-old son were nabbed and taken to the station. This is modern Japan, with modern police methods, probably including graft. The old gate keeper was put through the third de- gree, but maintained complete calm and protested his utter innocence. His wife was subjected to threats and questioning. She, too, protested. She was a hum- ble woman and knew nothing of explosives. and for- eign intrigue. Why should she have to do with an attempt on the lives of the great on the very birthnight of the sacred Emperor” A blind lead again. The mystery of the inch cloth was not to be solved through this approach. But the detectives had brought with them the 12- year-old boy. At the last moment one of them. had an inspiration. Fools and children spo':e truth. The child was taken aside and questioned. Wid he re- member the night of the Emperor's birthday last fall? Yes, he certainly did. There had been an explosion across the street. “Do you remember whether any (Chinese your father’s house that night?” “Yes,” said the child guilelessly, “What did they do or say?” “One of them brought a little package which he left with my honorable father.”’ “How large?’ of came to “two or three.” — eee ee Getting Acquaintéd dle Tennessee, on land that refuses to vield a living until it has been fertilized—an exertion which the av- erage mountaineer declines to make. But | was assured that, when properly fertilized, “hit is the best farmin’ land in all the mountings,” for tomatoes, potatoes and “sich;’’ and that there is “no better ner sweeter free- stone water to be found,” the valley being supplied by limestone springs. A ‘‘stick’’ would much rather make a “‘baskit” or a little “cheer” than till the soi] of Middle Tennessee. Still, there are ‘‘sticks’’ who assert that basket-making is only a side line with them. For instance, the Wallaces—it was one or them, Will Wal- lace Sr., whom my friend killed while “lickered up” are farmers as well as “mountain sticks.” ‘““We-uns make baskits and cheers only when hit's rainin,’” remarked Will Wallace Jr., oldest son of Florence Wallace and the murdered man, while oiling up his horse-and-a-half power gasoline engine. I had accepted his invitation to drive over ‘to whar I live, mammy an’ me, and see how we'uns cut splits for baskits, make rounds for cheers, and watch the runnin’ lay in operation.” It was Sunday, and I found all the Wallaces at the comfortable home of Granny Wallace, where they set “the phoneygraft to talkin’”’ before I had an oppor- tunity to accept the kindly offer to ‘take a cheer and rest a spell,” and while Granny was making an effort to tell me all about*the ‘“killin’”’ of her son Wilt. The Wallaces—three ‘“‘ginnyrations” of them—were the largest family I had met at one time. They twitted Bob Wallace because he was a “bachleer.”” But why was he a bachelor? “He hain’t married‘ ‘cause he cain't find nobody hit’ll hitch up with him,” remarked one Wallace, cracking a joke at the expense Of the brother “that hain’t got no companion.’ But they were a happy family, and they owned an “autymobile truck” that cost $755 several years ago, and which will hold from 600 to 800 baskets and “cheers.” Between January and April of this year they sold four truck loads. “Some days,” remarked Will Wallace, making an effort to start his engine without soiling his Sunday “duds,” “three men can turn out from three to 10 cheers a day.” Each “cheer” selfs for fiom $1 to $2.50, while baskets bring from 25 cents to $1.50 apiece. “\“enns have been makin’ baskits fer ‘bout 10 years.” be addcd “Thar’s a big demand fer the goods, an’ SUINDAY MAGAZINE—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—JU NE oe late : Sa meee - - ee ee confessed, and so did his wife. This is his story: Sankichi Shibuya is very poor. His pay is very small. He used to do very well with the tips that visitors gave him as they came and went through the gates of his master. But since Russia has gone red and the honorable Ambassador is no longer much in pow- er, the visitors are not so many and the tips are very few. Besides, the cost of living has gone very high. The rice is as never before, and a bit of fish is denied to poor people. To get even enough to stuff the mouths of his wife and child Sankichi must go into debt. His creditors press him. He has nothing. He is desperate. That wily Meh, the valet of his master, understands the predicament. of the aged Japanese and comes to him with honeyed words. If Sankichi will throw some- thing over the wall of the Foreign Minister on the night of the Emperor’s birthday he shall have a hun- dred yen. (A gold yen is equal to 50 cents.) Sankichi needs the hundred yen badly, but he must know what he is going to throw into the garden of the great Foreign Minister. Meh, knowing that he has the ear of his master and can deprive the old gardener of his poor place as gate keeper if he wills, does not hesitate to say it is a bomb. “But why does Meh wish a bomb thrown at the great Foreign Min- ister? It is not at him, but at his accursed guests from across the waters. Eventually, overcome by his needs and the soft words of Meh, Sankichi consented-to place the bomb outside the wall on the evening of the entertainment, and to light the fuse at a given hour. For this he was to get but half as much, or $25. Waiting until the Urakasumigaseki street was mo- mentarily empty, the old gardener limped across and put his bomb against the wall in a little cranny... He put a match to the fuse and hurried back to his lodge, quite unseen. Here he waited, while Meh and some ee With Our Neighbors hit keeps us busy, when kain’t work the farm.” , Florence Wallace--a mountaineer gives his or her full name, without the prefix Mr. or Mrs. —— has a farm of 70 acres in the “bearin’s,”” which means level the weather’s bad an’ "we land, of Carnon County, Tennessee, which her sons till for her. Land there sells for from $25 to $60 an acre. After demonstrating the “turnin’ lay,” and how the “sticks”? round out the parts for the little chairs which are the delight of children in the city; as well as showing how splits for baskets are cut with a sharp knife, Florence and Will Wallace led the way across the open toe their three-room log cabin, which | reached by climbing over a wire fence. “The boys hain’t got ‘round to makin’ a gate,” apologized Florence. ‘“‘Kin you crawl over?” We sat in the “best room” of the cabin, with its old-fashioned open fireplace. There was a small pane not a window, of glass, and the wide cracks between the logs admitted more frost-nipped air than the fireplace could cope with by mearts of huge logs and pine knots. Florence Wallace and her son—the eldest of seven children, five boys and two girls—sat on the edge of a bed covered with a patchwork quilt. There were two beds in the room. Every mountaineer’: home contains two or three beds to the room, the homes being small and the families large. “No,” said Florence, “Lloyd Logan didn’t kill my man because of no feud, but jest fer pure cussed meanness.” There was no anger in her wrinkled brown face, or in her voice. “My boy h’ar went ‘round lookin’ for Logan with a shotgun, but he don't look at things that-a-way nowadays.” “Mammy has taught me different,” put in the son who looked old enough to be the father of his young est brother, for the mountain folk age quickly in spite of fresh air and life in the open. “My brother, the boy you see’d at the turnin’ lay, was with pap when Logan hit him with the rock that killed him, fer he died the next night. Pappy was gone, Mammy was a widder, and weuns was left halforphans; so I was urged to kill old man Quince Logan's son. But mam- my’s influence was strong ‘ginst hit, an’ bitter feelin's has gradually worn: way.” Beside,’ continued Will Wallace, “!] been on a visit to the pen in Nashville, and realize al! that life is — umrecsetamammbmisnp ant tn Ne LE AREAL ALLE ALE SADE BE, Ae LIL LDL TOO LLL LLL ALLL ELLEN LANA ALLELES LL LES EEL LIBELNEPLE SE IARI EDL INDIA SE RELLE NA ALESIS AIC APACER PR: a TTI: CEMA Chee SS ah ye RR: vf : sis tt — nee re ‘ag oo aaall a nc i a ji Cage qt si i a ais ‘ee nee oe aie t ae >. edcinticheeelil ” * Bas echt vely fata’ chakewhet Etter Cis sine” Tall. the Petcoes watched from 0 little iatance. After Gam cating with his hands. ‘aicniated interval the explosion came, and the en- “What was in it?” fvuing confusion. The Chinese withdrew disc reetly and “I know not, not having asked my venerable father.” San ichi went to bed with no easy mind. the lad replied. , Meh-Chian-Chuan was immediately arrested, and “Yes, but what was it like?” after him one Chan, an under cook in the Chinese le- “It was wrapped in dark blue cloth.” gation in Tokio. The diplomatists employing these The detectives produced the precions inch of blue two men immediately protested their arrest, and the cotton China cloth, from the cotton fieids of America, Foreign Office ordered their release. But they were from the looms of Manchester, from the counters, per- shortly rearrested, and eventually confessed. haps, of Canton. ' Chan, the cook, says the bomb was exploded, as had “Like this?” they asked. been surmised, to make trouble between Japan and ‘Yes, it was like that.” the Western Powers. He also says that he got his ex- The mystery was no longer mysterious. The aged plosives from a member of the Chinese commission Sankichi Shibuyf was summoned to face his son. He which attended the peace conference in Paris. But when it comes to naming accomplices or involving aides, the two Chinamen are silent with their tradi- tional stoicism. Nothing will move them. But up to a point the mystery of the inch of ue China cloth is solved. For fear you may conclude that some dreadful and beautiful punishment awaits these offenders, such @s boiling in oil, or being shut up.in a cask of unslaked lime, or decapitated with the executioner’s sword of the Shogun period, it should be observed that Japan is in all things modern. Hanging and electrocution are the capital penalties now in vogue in the decorative empire. Since, however, these men didn't manage to kill anyone, they will go prosdically to jail for a pro- tracted season. So pass the color and the glory, Birds the Best of lncdct Slayers* F ALL the ways of ridding our gardens, parks ind farms of the inset pests that destroy fruit, grain and even trees, none is so effective as the encouragement of birds. Most birds are naturally insect eaters, and it is really amazing to count the number of bettles, bugs, caterpillars and grubs-that a small bird will devour in a day. Andre Goddard, a French naturalist, remarks in a recent number of La Nature (Paris) that agricultural plagues invariably follow the disappearance’ of birds, and he notes that the forests of Hungary were saved by the placing of many artificial nests to cttract the . feathered/enemies of the grubs that were destroying the trees. / it is true that a few birds eat fruit and grain, but even these prefer insects, and it is probably true in 99 cases out of 100 that. the bird which seems to be eat- ing the fruit is really pecking at an insect inside it. oe - a et on ——— _—~—— - -_——_-- (Conlinued From Page 7) thar, Nobody kin git me to take a drink of corn whisky. I'm done with hit forever.” But there is no friendship between the Logan and Wallace factions. Lloyd Logan is on parole, and com- pelled to endure in silence all the taunts, slurs and ‘cussin’s” heaped on him; and he knows that one drink too much of moonshine whisky will send him back to the big prison at Nashville. There are two things a mountaineer will nog forget or forgive. One is a wrong done to his women folks. The other is the betrayal of the secret hiding place of his moonshine still to a “rivinue,” by anyone in whom he has placed faith. And I found this predie- tion, made by ‘one who knows the mountains,-to be exactly true: “You need have no fear of being treated as other than a lady by any mountaineer.” FRENCH BRIDES IN ST. LOUIS Continued From Page 8. the human ‘soul and stomach; that our boasted Amert- can “pep” appears to others as an aimless waste of en- ergy; that our most extensive use of the word “lib- erty’ is for advertising purposes, and that our op- portunities to make money are exceeded only by the necessity of spending it. And-——listen to this—these French girls regard the prevalence of divorce here as evidence of an appalling moral condition—a condition at which Paris would stand aghast! Here on the eve of a political campaign, awaiting the tide of handshakers and flag wavers who will toss their- locks and bare their tonsils to the sun to tell us what ball-bearing, triple-action wonders we are, and awaiting the candidates who will look in our eves and tell us they would rather be a Constable serving this peepul than to be the mightiest potentate in Asia— with these things right, as you might say, in the offing, perhaps it is just as well for us to be seasoned ve a little dash of Gallic salt. Of course, the fact of the matter is that. these youn : women are homesick and lonesome. It is all very strange and new. They don't realize yet that Nicky Arnstein and Billy Sunday do not necessarily repre- sent the main section of the folrs, and that, when they look around for a while, they will find some real people. It might be suggested, however, that some of © the real people ought to look around and find them, PAGE THIRTEEN, | 20, 1920 f

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ri cl —_—_— — ——————— lll _— ——SESE~> -: = lll —— — _ el ——— —_—_— mf NVOIYAWY GIVd SI YONOH A ° ~ 4 Sd m $ te: ‘ue Poblo te Par pete 1a ade pee ee eh lee oe ay re he. Si eS aes) APRN et Si pap aa take 2 deta Set Ae ee a : é 7 > od + ‘ a 4 ee 2 ear 2 “ - | \ > ee ¢ eB erties Fs Inti a . Sie i a ee as wy : Ona aie > ~~ ~~ he an peas nt RE a. 5 . DS eee - i 2 nti tale abla dn y a as ih TT i ais hae bk Ps. Sie Laas sem : wy bha2. —T Ss oe, * ees Z — ‘ial + vid ae Ye Bs Wis, hee Sa Le “gh wagers SG Sta ee Germanic Museum, Gift of Adolphus Busch to Harvard, — ‘ Ready for Opening as Soon as Peace Is Officially Made Work on structure stopped when United |= 8 a ee States entered world conflict, but : ee : i —— se eS ae since the armistice it has been com- pleted — Museum filled with speci- mens of Teutonic art and handicraft 3 ar te ie ae re OO ons er te e lad HENEVER a reluctant Senate can : Samet oe Schr os SERRE, be convinced that the war is over So Galen ict ly AR eae : | pois a a and so consents to ratify the peace ; Hees rosa treaty, the new Germanic Museum | ‘ ete at Harvard University, made pos- sible by a donation from the late ba oor REE. 38 SS . rg Adolphus Busch of St. Louis, will he eters ht Re = ae Se SET ee eer be opened to the public. Meantime we remain tech- . seein ats 3 gees Ser eek RES ee ced: nically at war with Germany, and could hardly open 2 ae ee oe eae aes oes ae, cnssomnocese 3 a building dedicated to her history and art. A Germanic museum was started in 1903, cor responding to the Semitic Museum there, but the art objects were installed in an old gymnasium building. The wealthy St. Louis brewer became interested in the project, and announced that he would give $250, 0Q0 toward the construction of a dignified building. Se Other German-Americans contributed, and the final ; Soci | Sees = = cost of the building alone is about $1,000,000. a | ta | Rs es: oS Sees | 3 : The work of getting subscriptions was carried on eee ; me Be ee rms Se | Eee ee \ largely by Hugo Reisinger, Busch’s son-in-law. Then ey: i ” sean ee. oe ae in October, 1913, Mr. Busch died, and less than a ce se si PRTRERE BESS year later the war broke out in Europe. The cornerstone had been laid in 1911, and work was almost completed when the United States entered the me eae es Me oe so | confliet. Then, of course, all activity in connection ers REG Gara agian Sar Se Rage ne a with the museum stopped. $$ — — Following the armistice, the university authorities not being so incredulous as the Senate, decided the war was over, and the building was completed, but the formal opening waits on formal peace. In it are objects designed to preserve, in this coun try, examples of German art, architecture and handi- craft at different periods of that country’s history. ‘The building consists of two wings of unequal length, placed at right angles. The total dimensions are 130x200 feet. The space between the wings is occupied by an uncovered court in which are placed sLrubs, statuary and fountains, including the replica of the famous Brunswick Lion and a pedestal, pre sented by the ex-Kaiser. The whole is connected with the museum proper by cloister-like arches. running along Kirkland street and Frisbie place at the rear. : It is admirably” located, opposite Randal! Hali on one corner and Memorial Hall on another. The interior is divided into three great halls, each devoted to a period of Germanic art. Romanesque Hall is 70 feet long, Sa as . : Sas * enna Pere terete ete yp ate a se ek ee Re ee ee eee he ee eS ow Swe 6 Se ee eee See Se ag eS Main entrance of the Harvard Germanic Museum, facing Memorial Hall, with a vaulted celing. It contains a cast of the Golden Gate of Freiburg Cathedral, which will be the entrance to Gothic Hall, this latter planned to represent the crossing and choir of a church. The effect is heightened by placing a cast of the rood screen of Naumbursg Cathedral in a position to correspond with the original. In the choir thus formed will be placed casts of the twelve other Naumburg sculptures, the splendid portrait statues of the princely founders and in appropriate positions other Gothic sculptures. At right angles to these two halls is Renaissance Hall, larger than either of the two others, or 70x50 feet. It has a flat ceiling, supported by three columns. dividing the hall into two parts, almost equal in size In the middle will be grouped the larger Renaissance and modern monuments, and in side aisles the smaller ones. j In the center of the museum proper is an octagonzel cupola set on a cube with clock faces; then a biggér cube is connected with the upper one by ornamental! iron work. There are imperial cagles at the corner« of this latter block. On the apse is red tiled roofing. while over the arched traffsept is a pediment whereo Tritons in low relief and a Minerva in high relief are set. On the Divinity avenue side is a square heade’t doorway over which is a panel guarded by ornamental lions. On this side also, set into fhe wall of the main entrance portico, which has its entrance on the side facing Memorial Hall, is a fountain niche. Above the gable on the west end is a picturesque centaur, and over a window just below here is a head of Wotan On either corner beneath are ornamental vases’ of limestone, carved with Silenus heads.- The lowe story is flush with the street on this side. Over each window is a grotesque demon’s head. ° Above the four windows on the south side of the transept are mythological heads, breaking a certain Lardness of outline. There is a massive weathervane. and some delicate flying tendrils. that break the severe lines of the tower, and several other creation» of wrought iron by Frank Koralewsky, a noted artist in hand wrought work, of Boston, and a native of Stralsund, Germany. At this writing nothing can be said of the interior decorations, beyond the general plan, as, during the war, and since, the building has been kept securely locked and guarded against strangers. A vast num ber of the art objects, given by various Germans of high position, as well as the German Government and Governments of the various states, have never vee) unpacked and are still in storage, in their origina! cases. There are several hundred objects, including a model of the 75-foot Nydean boat dug out of a bog in 1863; a cast of the thirteenth century statue from Bumburg Cathedral; a cast of Hugh Lederer’s monumental ‘Fighting Man,’ given by the sculptor himself, the original of which stands in the Univere / ; + 4 5 : { ; q Replica ot the famous Bruns- wick Lion. Courtyard and tower with lion appearing just beyond the wall. (Continued on Page 15.) SUNDAY MAGAZINE—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—JUNE 20, 1920. PAGE FIVE,

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es — “s ft oe ris “ay As ee re ¢3 s che month is over! i we ‘can count and”—— fend that be grand!” says the wife, whod Alex if he told her Missouri started the war. I can have everything | want.” thought that happened when vou got me,” I say ”" she sighs, payin’ me no attention as usual, everything.” Alex, “but it'll get it!” Was used to money,” goes on the wife, doped under the influence of the sweet which was comin’ from the kitchen. that our family wa? connected with hee We'll have more ee ‘ % re: i ill , pn ts ay ‘ ‘ bap eo eee og Lx ee i. ar : @ Fc ye 3 88 , ik - sb 7 Kr “ 3 i i : FE got a thing on a telephone operator,” | get connected with the best people in tie States every day!” "t get a tumble from either of them. was Great-uncle Ed,” proceeds the wife, dreafny. “If he hadn't died so sudden, he'd of tried my luck again. _ “That's the one that turned out to be a carbolic acid fiend, ain’t it?” I says. At this point the greatest meal that ever played a date at our flat come outa the kitchen escorted by Hector. One whiff of that layout and the greatest chef in the world would of gone out anid bought a re- volver. Hector is nothin’ but smiles. “Give this a whirl!” he says. “And lemme know what you think of it. I didn’t have much to work with—only lamb chops, vegetables and the like, but I did what I could.” Ob, boy! That was some feed! Conversation lagged a bit for about halfa hour, while we fell to and emolished this stuff, and Hector swells up like a uman yeast cake under the kind words that come his ay. Finally we had to quit eatin’ for lack of further accommodations and the wife tells Hector that they ain't no doubt about it, as a cook he wins the garage. “Oh, that’s nothin’, he says, gettin’ an attack of modesty. “I’m kinda fussy about my food and I been figurin’ out different-ways of cookin’ the best out of it, for years. That’s the only amuse- ment I got. I ain’t so muth as a cook, but you oughta gee me play ball, heh, Mac?” The old glitter comes into Alex's eyes. “I geen you play ball, Mister Sells,’ he says, ‘and you are a knockout! But what you just said about food interests me more. I’m kinda odd regardin’ vit- tles myself and what I seen im the paper today has got me worried sick.” . “What was that?’ says Hector. , “Well,” says Alex, “there's gonna be a fearful short- age of all kinds of meats and vegetables, because all the farm laborers are flocking to the cities. This time next year we'll ali prob'ly be livin’ on bread and water and lucky to get it!” Hector gets as white as precipitated chalk. “You don't mean it!’ he gasps, gettin’ half outa his chair. “it's a fact,’ meornin’.” I thought Hector was gonna fall dead at our feet. ' gays Alex. “I was only readin’ it this “But—but what am I gonna do?” he says, kinda dazed. “What are you gonna do?” | sneers. “What are we all gonna do?” “You don’t get me!" he says. “It's all well enough for you guys which cay-eat common ordinary food like bam and eggs and steaks and chops, but | can't go that stuff! All the time I ain't out at the ball park I'm experimentin’ with different kinds of stuff to eat, and if they go to work and shut off all them rare vegetables and so forth on me—well, | don't eat, that’s all'” tie gets up and reaches for his hat. “Well.” says Alex, “I can see that you and me is pretty much alike. I can't eat porterhouse steaks*and French lamb chops as a steady diet, either! My stom- ach craves them rare dishes the same as yours does, apd it sure looks like you and me is gonna starve to death when this food famine goes through!” Hector slaps his hands together and squares his jaw. “| ain't gonna starve!’ he says. “They has got to be 1500 calories and a amount of proteins in propor- tion go into my system every day. Not only that, it’s gotta be in a tasty form! I'm gonna go home and figure this thing out so’s I'll be took care of when the Government grabs off all the food supplies. They riust be somethin’ a man can do! Good-night, folks— od thanks for the use of the kitchen.” With that he blows. ‘ “I think hes a nyt!” remarks the wife, when the bali door bangs. “leave him be!” says Alex, rubbin’ his hands to- gether, a habit that gets my goat. “I got him started now, and’-— “Say!” I says. “I didn’t see nothin’ in no paper about the Government gonna seize ali the eats. | think you was kiddin’ Hector, myself'” “You didn't see the Civil War, PAGE TWEPFIVE. either, did vou?” Th . .. ye vee ed = fo ° “SOURISTD OAH B WO) PagaieA asauiy.) 4910 = a te | Bek F he a a > ity 4 7 - Pree 7 > ; d ss - = . . noe OER ee gE a Ah cE OP nt é cd , Te ee at eae, he a ~ i a Se aa * b oe a, a SS tiiennas SS ER ae eee : PE le eed nat At hie SS a ae SAW SF ag OTA $ : up stuff to get~ - pug ses SI) Jaye yey MouIOS ‘9181 Kae ION, ae ah er cys a 2 ey ae Le y eae Pe eS a a ey " i ¥. i an says Alex. “I suppose you don’t believe that, eh? I told you I was gonna put this feller over, and if you'll leave me be, I will! I told you every man had an ace buried somewhere, didnt I? Well, Hector’s ace is his mad infatuation for his stomach. He’s never played it yet, because there’s been no reason to do so. As long as he hag the money, he could buy the stuff and hash it up in any way his peculiar tastes desired. Once he thinks_he can’t do that he’ll put all he’s got under his hat into findin’ a way to get all them proteins and calories he wants. I’ve given htm somethin’*he never had before—an incentive—and”—— “What do you figure Hector’s gonna do to startle the world?” I says. “Search me!” says Alex, grinnin’, “but we'll all get paid. off on whatever it is, you can gamble on that!” The wife sniffs. “IT never heard tell of no man that couldn't eat por- terhoduse steaks!” she says. “I seen a lot of them today, " says Alex, puttin’ on his coat. “Where?” asks the wife. “I was passin’ the Evergreen Cemetery!” says Alex. “Good-night, all!” The next day, Hector comes to me before the game, and you never seen such a change in a guy in your life. He looked like he hadn’t slept a wink since they buried in Washington, and he’s as nervous as a steam drill. “Mac,” he says, “I wanna ask two favors off of you, the first I asked in a long while.” “Shoot, Hector!”’ I tells him. deny you nothin’.”’ “IT want:a week off and the loan of 500 bucks,” says. “I'll tell you,” “You know I can’t he I says. “Take two weeks off and for- _ get about the 500, heh?” ““No, Mac—IlI gotta have the dough!” he says. “With what I got saved up, I figure it'll be ample.” “Ample for what?” I asks. , “ft can't tell no man nothin’ about it now,” he an- swers, “but when I come back from my vacation I'll let you in on it. I don’t like to say this, Mac—but when I was slippin’ it to you, I never asked whether you wanted it to get a hair cut with or to try and put Wall street on the bum. If’—— ., “That's enough!” I cut him off, takin’ out the roll. “Here you are, Hector—and if you want any more, they’s plenty of it where that come from!” They was—in the mint. When Hector had put some distance between himself and the ball park, I begin to think the thing over. If he did pull any startlin’ stunt I stood to lose a thousand bucks, not countin’ the weddin’ gift to Alex. They was 500 more I'd invested right then, makin’ 1500 in all, which I considered was gettin’ into money. For all I knowed; Hector and Alex might be framin’ me and they ain't no man livin’ who loves bein’ a sucker. I decided right then and there to shoot another niakel on the thing and I[ called up the Ryan Detective Agency. Mike Ryan had been a friend of me and Hector since we'd been in baseball. 1 told him the whole layout and asked for a report on the activities of Hector the followin’ day, if possible. It was three days before | seen Ryan's report. give it to me himself, by mouth. “Say,” he says, “this Hector bird has gone nutty, and | suppose bein’ friends_of his, you and me had better have him put away where he can’t do himself He no violence.’’ “What's he doin’?”’ | asks. “Well,” says Ryan, “I'll give you the dope since he left the ball park on Monday. The first thing he does is go to the bank and draw out every nickel he’s got. Then he moves from the hotel to Cereal Crossin’, N. J. This burg casts 11 votes for President every four years and they all work on the same farm. Hector hires a shack away out in the middle of the woods there, and from then on, boxes and crates begins to arrive for him from everywheres but Brazil. I met up with a secret service guy who had dropped in to get a line on What kinda bombs Hector was makin’ before pinchin’ him, and we went through this express stuff . durin’ the night. The first crate we tackled contained all the glassware in the world of a medical nature. They was botties, test tubes, bowls and all the stuff usually found in a practical anarchist’s workshop. After the first peep the secret service guy wanted to run right over and fit Hector with iron bracelets, but | got him to hold off long enough to look over the rest of the stuff. We went through every box, and what d've think we found in ’em?” “Il wasn't there,’ I says. “Tell me.” “Well” says Ryan, grinnin’, “when all this stuff was assembled, it would make a first-class delicatessen shop, and that’s all! They was meats, cheese, olive oil, fish. vegetables, pickles, mustard and about 15 other ' eatables I never seen or heard tell of before in my life’ We busted a lot it open, lookin’ for explosives, but they was all on the level. Why, that bird’s got enough stuff down there to keep him in food for the rest of his life!” | bust out laughin’. SUNDAY MAGAZINE—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—JUNE 0} UMOUH 100 SBM [ysuedusy ‘anil, ‘suOTJEU 9q) [101q pnd? oa 2 12: Ripe Ae ee L ee oF BO ss ile wa —es —————E———E ‘ fo tinued From Page 11) - ——, “Ha, ha!” I says. “‘That’s it! The poor fathead went and fell for that bunk Alex handed him and he’s gone and laid in that stuff so’s he won’t starve when the Government seizes the food supplies, Can you tie that?’ 3 “I always thought he was a little queer,” says Ryan. “Especially when he claims he’s a ball player. Let's get him in some nice, private sanitarium somewheres and I'll split the bill with you.” “Leave him alone!’’ I says. “I'll take care of this myself. If he stays there long enough, I gotta chance to win a piece of money and’—— “All right!” says Ryan. “It ain’t no milk outa my coffee, but that bird oughta be under lock and key!” I could hardly wait to tell Alex about Héctor's first step towards success. I rung him up immediately and give him the dope, windin’ up by askin’ when hed be ready to pay me off. “Pay you off?” he says. “Save that comedy for Cousin Alice! Just you leave’ Hector ve now; :tom what you tell me everything's goin’ fine and ’-—— “Goin’ fine?’ I hollers. “When that poor simp buries himself in Jersey with all the food in the world, do you call that makin’ good?’’ “Gimme a week!’ ’says Alex. “He said he’d be back then, and if he ain't sbown somethin by thai time, you get the check.’’ “Fair enough!” I says, “and have it -ertified.”’ The followin’ Monday night Alex as usual is honorin’ me and the wife with his presence at dinner. I was in such good humor that:I didn’t as much as wince when he calls for another piece of roast beef, making’ an even eight. Hector-had failed to appear as advertised and the noted Success Developer had promised i» pay me off before he left. They was a ring at the bell and the wife ushers in Hector, ruinin’ the night for me! _“T would of reported at the ball park this wftcraoon like I promised,” he says, “only I was in a burs where the only time a train ever stopped there was when one went off the track.” I hardly knowed it was the same Hector which went away the week before. His cheeks was fille: ou: past the legal limit and he had a-color that would make an insurance company let him write his own policy. He was Alfred Q. Health—that’s all! “I’m sorry to see you people eatin’ the flesh of the cow, roasted in an unscientific manner,” he says. “One slab of that is shy just 48 calories and they’s more pro- tein in a filetted bean!’’ He reaches in his pocket and pulls out a little package. “If I can draw up a chair here,’ he says, “I'll have dinner with you.” “I'll get another plate,’’ says the wife, “and some coffee’’—— : “Not a thing!” says Hector. “I got mine with me!” With that hé unwraps the package and pulls out a thing bout the size of a deck of cards. I thought at first it was a razor hone, but Hector bites into it. “Just a glass of water,’’ he says, “though with this a man dén’t even need that!” Alex bounces oufa his chair and gimme ‘the laugh. “What’s that?’ he hollers at Hector. “That,” says Hector, “is:the last word in caloriey protein and nourishment! It contains each and every juice and sustainin’ part of all meats and vegetables known to man, with a little gluten invention of my own combined. It has got it 40 Ways on all other patent foods, because it’s not only nourishin’, it’s so darned tasty that once you eat it you get the habit, like a dope or somethin’,-and you can’t eat anything else! It'll keep forever without ice or preservatives. You don’t need liquids with it, it supplies its own juices. It’s got a kick like booze, and they ain’t no alcohol in it. I invented it and I been livin’ on it all week. Look me over and’’-—— “Gimme a bite!” yells Alex. He grabs this weird lookin’ slab of goo and takes a mouthful. “Oh, lady!” he hollers. wanna know. “They’s* just two things I What does it cost to make this stuff, and will it stand scientific tests?”’ “It costs about 2 cents a square, roughly. speakin’,”’ says Hector, “and it'll stand any test in the world! Three of them things is the day’s food for a healthy man and’—— “Will you lend me one for two days?” asks Alex, reachin’ for his coat and hat. , Hector pulls out another package. - pure!’’ he says. “I brung one along for vou, be cause you claimed you was the same as me when it come to’’-—— But Alex and the trick cake of collapsible food was gone! He showed up at the ball park the end of the week, when Hector was pitchin’ against the Red Sox. They got seven runs off him in the second innin’ and. I was just yankin’ him out, when Alex came runnin’ down to the dugout. “Hector!”’ he hollers. ‘‘You’re a rich man! No more baseball for yours—why, you can buy a team if you want it and’—— “[ thought you claimed you never drank,” I suys. “What is your friend ravin’ about?” inquires Hector. (Continued on Page 15.) 20, 1920. et het Re a

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“ ‘silent, gliding waiters began to lay the feast A detective story a la Japonais — Being the true and de- tailed account of how the clever Nipponese sleuths un- ravelled the deep - laid but happily unsuccessful plot to kill foreign diplomats in Tokio and; embroil the na- tions oe oe oe o. N THE evening of the Emper- or’s birthday the Ambassadors of the far nations were bid- den to the garden of the For- eign Minister at Kasumigasek}. It was a grateful autumnal eve- ning, the last of October. In the boxes along the inclosing wall of the garden the artificial cherry trees lifted their »lumes of delicious blossoms. A tiny trickle of water rose up and splashed down in the ountain. The intriguing moon slanted a ry smile upon the diplomatists who came /ogether there in Tokio to weigh their com- »liments and measure their civilities. The functionaries took their places. A ainkle of music rose from an arbor. The for this coming together of serious men who play so softly the hard game of the armed nations. A bomb exploded close to the garden wal! with a thunderous report and a volcanic burst of fire and stone. The imperturbable diplomatists shrank and ran (for. safety. Silence fell on the deserted garden. The groans of the bleeding rose @ the moon- light. Men came and bore the wounded off to hospitals. Detectives came hurrying from the stations. Someone had tried to blow up the pleni- potentiaries of the Western World, as they sat in the garden close at Kasumigaseki, to honor the birthday of the Mikado. Here was a crime with international rami- fications. True, none of the representatives of the great or lesser Powers had been killed. Fortunately they had not been sitting near the wall, under the odorous sprays of cherry. Only a few waiters and musicians had come to grief through the explosion, and all of them merely wounded. Yet the thing must be answered for. Who was it that sought to kill Eu- ropean and American dip- lomats at a Japanese offi- cial function, obviously with the intent to embroil Nippon with the West or to strain relations already none too pleasant, what- ever the surface? The dinner of she For- eign Minister went off with nervous malaise. The word that no one had been killed was palliating rath- er than comforting. At an early hour the legates took themselves away from this heavy-hearted place. All night the detectives closely guarded the spot, . letting no man come with- in a square of it. The first light of morning disclosed much and little. stood the stone and brick wall of the Foreign Office . inclosure, with its plumes of artificial cherry float- ing over it with wanton heads. At one end near the gate, a great gap had been torn through the solid masonry, and the blood of the wounded lay on the fading grass. Little to see; almost nothing to dis- cover. The clever and thorough Nipponese detectives went over the whole region with infinite care. They found nothing that seemed to promise revelations, save some scraps of the Osaka Asahi, the largest newspaper in Japan, and a scrap of dark blue cotton cloth, measur- ing an inch by half an inch. To this was attached a bit of white string about two inches long. The edges of the paper and cloth were burned. It took no spe- cial deductive talent to determine that cloth and paper There Chan Chinghai, Chinese cook who acted as confederate. . 4 ero wo : dK Re le ee PR ea 2 * BPP Pao ye *e & vat oe, a eo” Ane re probably had been used in wrapping the ex- plosive. Aside from determining that the bomb had been placed outside the wall and not thrown over, as was at first believed, there was nothing for detective skill to discover. Let us now add the fact that certain guards ran out of the gate of the inclosure a moment or two after the explosion and that they saw not a soul in the street, and we have all the facts on which the sleuths of Tokio went to work. The hole torn in the wall was carefully examined by experts in explosives. These men reported that a certain type of blasting material had been used. On this the police started. They searched through the mines and quarries of all the region adjacent to Tokio. Finding no clue they went further afield. Every im- portant industry in Japan where explosives were em- ployed was investigated by the sedulous police. Again Sankichi Shibuya, the aged Japanese gardener who placed the bomb. ee re a . a“ : . : , Pe Bs, ty ig tr tre Si tah MAGES, ; F aoe thy * Shs ay ae ig? SAR, ae cht o Be ~ % a Pad om ” “ae Lhe ve oe 4 > a > a. Se ae eke ile Pata: 4 ¢ ares a ; fee car ‘ ye si #7 eo % 2 - without avail. Many industries were using the explosive in question, but all proved that they were handling it with great care and accounting for all their stock. This labori- ous series of inquiries ended in an impasse. The baffled detectives stood still, wonder- . ing where to turn. Another inquiry from the Foreign Office urged them to fresh ef- forts. One of their number thought of the little scrap of blue cotton cloth. It was nothing, a mere trifle of scorched stuff. There must be millions of yards of such. material in the world. How could one hope to trace a crime through such a thing? Nev- ertheless, the inch of blue cloth was taken to a chemist, who went to work on it. At the end of a week the chemist reported that the inch of blue cloth had been made of American raw material. Well and good. ' But a very large portion of all the world’s cotton comes from America. Where could such a report lead? The detectives found the hint valuable, however. ‘They resorted next to a dealer in such cotton goods, who confirmed the opinion of the chemist. Yes, the inch of eloth was made of American cot- ton. However, the honorable detectives might be interested in knowing that the tex- tile was of English manufacture. “Does that lead us anywhere?” asked the detectives, with ill-concealed impatience. “Very much cloth is made in England,’ observed the merchant. “Of this same sort?” “Yes, if the gentlemen will believe; very much. However, this particular weave is made mostly for export. It is called China cloth. It igs used much in South China.” The modern Japanese detectives left with- out that ceremony which tradition associates with the race. So, then, this bomb had been wrapped in a piece of cloth. The cloth was of American eotton, from English looms, probably ex- ported to South China. The population of South China must be a hundred millions—rather a large body of humanity wherein to seek a criminal. But conditions narrowed the field a bit. it was reasonable to conclude that if Chinese were to be suspected the search might be confined to those resident in Tokio. Here again the numbers were hopelessly large, however. There was nothing to do but watch and cogi- tate. Here another circumstance of the crime eame back to memory. A moment or two after the explosion the street outside the wall of the garden—Urakasumigaseki street—had been deserted. The criminal had got away with astounding speed. Of course, it was possible the bomb had been placed by the wall some time before and left there to eat up a time fuse before it did its work. However, it was worth an effort to study this locality. The inclosure of Kasumigaseki, containing the Jap- anese Foreign Office, with the official residence of the Foreign Minister, and the garden in which the dinner was begun, presents its rear entrance to the Uraka- sumigaseki street. It was the rear wall against which the bomb was exploded. Just across the street and facing it is the residence of the Russian Ambassador. The incumbent of the office is Mr. Krupenski, a hold- over from the old regime. He plays no direct part in the story and may be dismissed from mind. Mr. Krupenski, however, had two servants who are of interest. The first is his personal valet, a Chi- nese by name Meh-Chian-Chuan. The second is an aged Japanese gardener who keeps the gate of the embassy and lives in a little lodge beside the entrance. His name is Sankichi Shibuya. This. man is about 65, feeble, poor and humble. For many years he tended the oleanders and chrysanthemums in the embassy gardens, trimmed the hedges in the fall and pruned the delicate trees when it was spring affd the sap began the flood upward to open out the morning-tinted petals of the cherryblooms. For many years he delved in the. earth for fungi or cut the flowery branchés of the prunus for his master’s table. But age had come upon him, and they had set him to guarding the gate. All day he sat in his little lodge, with its crazy peaked roof, watching the callers come and go, opening the gates and bowing over his occasional tips. The detectives passed this inoffensive oldling with hardly a thought. There was no harm in such an one. None the less, a man was stationed behind the re- paired wall of the Foreign Minister’s garden to watch who might come and go from the embassy. The Bol- sheviki might have been behind this fhing. They were everywhere, trying at every opportunity to em- (Continued on Page 13 ) PAGE SIX. SUNDAY MAGAZINE—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—JUNE 20, 1920. a na rs am 4, ie Oe San a os e*9 : De is SRE NINE: EBITD lle SI a! TE LINE, SNE ot an Oe eee FI Ne TD opine 8 ERIS NN AR

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la "tg bo rs “Your. boob and [ hate to take a sucker, at that. But accordin’ to my dope, that dough of friend Alex's was the same as in the bank in my name! Now, the bird [| had in mind to make me win this bet from Alex was a pitcher i had on the payroll whose name was Hec- tor Sells. He would of been just as rotten a ball player if his name had been First Base, Center Field or Short Stop. He could do everything in the world with a baseball, with the slight exception of get- tin’ it over the plate. When he pitched his main difficulty was keeping the pill outa left field. In the seven years he had been stealin’ wages from my club his twirl- in’ percentage read like the thermometer in Alaska, and when he come to bat, as far as he ever found out, first base was in Ber- lin. I put him on the third base coachin’ line one afternoon and he tries té send a runner back to second when the batter triples. [ tried this guy out at every po- sition on the team and he made so many errors that the official scorers went out and bought addin’ machines every time he appeared in the lineup. If they was any- thing on earth connected with the game of over right now! He simply picked tbe wrong trade when he took up baseball, and I'll get him a job as chef in one of the famous hotels soe°-—— “Don't make me laugh!” | cut him off. “Would | of bet you, if it Was as easy as that? They ain't a chance on earth—l thought of that years ago. Hector wouldn't boil water for money—he only cooks that stuff up for himself. He’—— “A true artist, eh?” says Alex, kinda thoughtful. “That makes it all the bet- ter! Bring him up for dinner tomorrow night and let me study him. In a week I'll collect that little bet from you and I'll be ready to take on the next case.” “You certainly stand well with yourself, don't you?” I sneers. “Well, lemme give you a little tip. Don't try to get that bird to give up baseball, because they ain't a Chinaman's chance of that! The only chance you got is to put him over as a ballplayer, and if you can do that, | can sell electric fans to the Eskimos!” “Bring him up tomorrow night,” says Alex, grinnin’ like a wolf. “This looks like a cinch to me.” I went to Hector in the clubhouse the baseball that Hector could do, he never showed it ta me, and puttin’ a uneyform on him was the same as givin’ a blind man a pair of opera glasses. Yet with all this, that guy thought he was the great- est baseball player that ever laid hold of a glove. He not only thought it, he eonceded it. Foy the past year, Hector had played out the sched- ule from the dugout, with the exception of six games he pitched against the Athletics. He lost an even six. lt sent him to every flag station in North America where they looked on baseball as a game, and Hector would come back at the end of the season with his suit case jammed full of unconditional releases. Him and pneumonia was just as easy to get rid of, as far as I was concerned, and we started off every season with Hector in our midst. ) Three winters in succession I loaned that guy enough dough to set himself up in business, so’s he’d lay off me and watch the pastime from the grandstand. He lost a cigar store shootin’ craps, a pool room bettin’ with the customers and a delicatessen because he eats all the stock himself. I got him a job on the road sellin’ sportin’ goods, and the only thing he sold all year was a pitcher’s glove at $1.25. He bought that himself. Now, the thing is—why did | keep a guy like that on my club for the lengthy-space of seven years? The newspaper birds claimed Hector had seen me murder somebody or somethin’, because they says I wouldn’t let him in a ball park with a ticket, if he didn’t have somethin’ on me that must-be kept from the world at any price. Well, it wasn't nothin’ like that—but it was somethin’ just as good, as the grocer says. Me and Hector was kids together in the same ward, and when we Slurted out to dumbfound the world, he had a bankroll which his beloved father left him and I had nothin’ but freckles. I practically lived off that guy till me and real money became acquainted, so I couldn’t see him get the worst of it now. It would of broke his heart if he ever got shoved outa organized baseball— he was a maniac about the game! So Hector drawed his dough every season, come what may—and at that | was doin’ no more than he did for me. | managed to keep him busy in some way about the park—always with a uneyform on—and now and then | let him pitch an innin’ when we had the game locked away in the safe deposit vault. In all the seven years he never missed a single day showin’ up at the park, and he was the rottenest ball player that ever stood under a shower. ords! Well, I dragged Alex out to the ball park the next day and pointed out Hector to him. We was playin’ St. Looey and along around the sixth innin’ we had the game sewed up so tight they couldn't of won it in a raffle. I took out Harmon and sent Fector in to pitch. ‘Gaze over this bird carefully, Alex!” | says, “because he’s the baby you’re gonna pay off on! I claim you are now peerin’- at the champion dub of the world. if you can made a winner outa him or discover what he has failed to develop that would make him one, I’ll not only pay my end of our bet with a grin, but I'll throw in a weddin’ chest of silver for you and Eve Rossiter!”’ “Write that down!” says Alex, name to it!” “You don’t think I’d welsh on you, do you?” gettin’. sore. “I don’t know if they’s enough ink in this or not,” he answers, handin’ me a fountain pen ‘Write it ou che back of this card.” When the crowd sees Hector strollin’ out to the “and sign your full 1 says, box, SUNDAY MAGAZINE—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH— JUINE 20, (920. _.time he crossed my path when an infant, Them was Hector’s two rec-.~ The first guy up hit a roller through the box and Hector stood on his left shoulder trying to pick it up. they give him his usual reception, which was the same as the Kaiser would have got if he'd walked down Broadway along in April, 1917. The first guy up for St. Looey hit a roller through the box and Hector stood on his left shoulder tryin’ to pick it up. The runner only got as far as second before Hector arose. The next guy put a neat round hole in the right-field fence, makin’ it two runs. Well, before it was three out they had got four more and the only guy connected with the St. Looey team that didn’t get a hit was the owner. They only quit slammin’ the pill because they had batted themselves sick and could no longer stagger up to the plate. Hector comes to batinthe next innin’ with the bases as full as a miner on pay night. He. lets two go by, right in the slot, and he fell down, skinnin’ his nose, swingin’ at the next for the third and last strike. 1 removed him by hand and sent in a ball player to pitch the rest of the game. “Well, Alex,” I says on the way home, you think of your patient?” “Is he as bad as that every day?’ he asks me. “No,” I says. “He was Ty Cobb and Walter John- son today, alongside of what he usually is!” ‘“iumph!” grunts Alex. “I can see he ain't a ball player, anyway.” ul “You been readin’ ‘Sherlock Hoimes 1 says. declares ‘Alex, rubbin’ “what do “Baseball ain’t everything!” his nose. “And the point we have to consider is— what can he do?” “That’s easy!” I says. “How much is seven from seven?” “Why—nothin’,” says Alex. “That’s Hector!” | says. With that I told him MHector’s pedigree from the to date. I left out nothin’ and laid it on good and thick. I ex- plained how Hector had been the world’s most con- sistent failure from the time he had been introduced as “It’s a boy!” up to the time of writin’, and when 1 got all through, Alex grins like a wolf. “A most promisin’ case!” he says. “This here's somethin’ that’s gonna put me on my mettle right at the start. The tougher a thing looks, the more ap- petizin’ it strikes me! Now I'll take it for granted that this man’s got no strong points. All right—that’s nothin’ but a detail! You’ve told me a lot of hard things about him, but you ain’t said he ain't human— and if he’s human he’s got a weakness! A well-devel- oped weakness in a man has often been turned into glitterin’ gold. Does he drink?” “Let’s save time,” I says. ‘‘Hector don’t know whether whisky and beer is drinks, or the battery for today’s game. ° He couldn't tell you offhand whether tobacco was a thing to chew and smoke or the latest foxtrot. The only woman he ever met twice was his mother, and he thinks sayin’ ‘darnation!’ in earnest is the same as homicide. His only love is baseball and his only weakness is his stomach!” “Aha!” says. Alex. “I knew we'd get at it! of food, eh?” “Fond of it?” | says. “Why, this guy can do more things with a steak than Edison can do with a pint of electricity! one night, and the only thing I recognized on the table was the water. Everything was fixed up after his own recipes, and at the drop of a hat he can tell you how many of them calories and proteins they is in a peat” “That’s enough!” hollers Alex. “He's as good as H e's fond omen TO Rie MianiSnc OS PR AEE NERS LRA NITES ST AR nC SR an pcre te AONE NATE: NI LENNIE IDEAL ALLELE LIE LNLLEE SLALALLLBLIELLALBEL LAL LISA LLL AL SLAP LEA. ALES Se Abang rc dee <weaal . a ont He took me to a dinner he cooked himself - next afternoon. He bad had a hard day playin’ the White Sox—-from the bench. He flushes up a bit. “Where are you goin’ tonight?” I asks him. “Well, Mac,’ he says, “I have finally found a joint where they know how to cook ‘em without abusin’ ‘em, and I was figurin’ on goin’ there first, so’—— “Cook what?" I butts in. “Alligator pears!"’ he says. ‘“Y*know, they is a lot of nourishment in them babies when they're properly prepared and’—— ‘You'll be around at that beanery tomorrow night!” | shuts him off. ‘Tonight you're comin’ up and have dinner with me.” He gets one shade redder. “Why,” he stammers. “Ahumph! That-—-er—that's terrible fine of you, Mac, but on the level, I—y’know, this place is the only one in New York where they can cook them things and I’m a hound after them!’ ["'-—- ~ “Come on!’ I says. “We're gonna give the subway a play. The wife’s expectiM’ you and I gotta friend that’s crazy to meet you. Are you gonna throw me down?” He backs away and ruffles his hair. “Mac,” he says, “I'll have dinner with you tonight on one condition!” “Shoot!” I says. “Well, Mac,” he tells me, “they ain't no doubt in my mind that your wife is some cook, but if I'm gonna eat this stuff—I—well, I demand the privilege of cookin’ it!” “Where. .d’ye get that stuff?’ I says. “Lemme do this, Mac,” he says, “and you'll never regret it. I can hang it on any chef in New York, for money, and you'll eat the greatest meal you ever got outside of in your life!” Well, this was new stuff to me, but I figured I was gonna get 500 bucks outa it by way of Alex, so I fell. “All right!” I says. “Come up and cook your head off. I’m game! But if you're as good a cook as you are a ball player, I can see where me and the wife sus- pends friendly relations for about a year!” Alex is already on hand when we get to the house and | introduced him to Hector. “Howdy!” he says. “I seen you pitch the other day and I must say it was a treat! The support they give you was brutal or you'd of shut them other fellers out with ease.” “You know it!” says Hector. “If they’s any om thing I can do, it’s play baseball. That’s my dish!” The wife horns in. “I'm so glad to meet you, Mister Sells,” she says, givin’ Hector the old oil. “My husband talks of nothin’ but you, night and day!” Which was true—only not the way she meant it. “That’s fine!’ says Hector. “Me and Mac has been friends since they burnt Rome. Where's the kitchen?” I showed him, and the wife shakes her head, as much as to say, “Another rummy, eb?” I steered Hector over to the icebox and told him to go ahead and run wild. When 1 come out, Alex is featurin’ his famdus grin, and I gotta show the wife my breath. In about 10 minutes the kitchen door opens and Hector’s head pops out. His hands is full of flour and so’s his suit, for that matter, but his face is all lit up like Coney island. “I don’t wanna be no bother, ‘Mra. Mac,” he pipes, “but could a man get a apron around here?’ We got him inside of some gingham, and he disap- peared into the kitchen again. “Where d’ye get them birds?” says the wife, noddin’ after him. “Sesh!” says Alex. “Why’—— “That feller there is gonna make (Continued on Page 12.) PAGE ELEVEN... _ . —_ PE ee ae a

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tee wi — —~ fai — St. Louis writer cuts loose from railroad and trolley and visits among “the purest Anglo-Saxon blood in the country,” returning with narrative of quaint life—Story of a feud fam- ily, and how one of the boys became a teetotaler -0- -O- -O- By Vonnie May Griffith. CANNOT describe the mountaineer to you, but I can illustrate him,’ remarked the Governor of Kentucky during a recent visit to St. Louis. In this brief series of articles I, likewise, may prove unable to describe the mountaineer; but I shall attempt to give an idea of him as I saw him in the Cumberland Mountains of East and Middle Tennessee, the Great Smokey, the Blue Ridge—a name which sin- gularly fits this beautiful and fascinating range—and the mountains of Kentucky, where the Dick River meets the Kentucky River, and the palisades are love- lier and grander than the famous bluffs of the Hudson. There are at least two types of the men who are born and live their whole lives in the mountains, aft- er the manner of their forefathers. In one type the men are tall and rawboned, with boylike symmetrical legs, evolved for the climbing of steep acclivities. Most of these men are al! muscle, without an ounce ofAat, for they are trained down by climbing where only a man can climb, and where the pack mule is unknown. But now and then you will run across a cousin to Fatty Arbuckle in the “settlemints’”—a man too stout and lazy to climb the nearest ridge, or descend to a spring of ice-cold water in a “holler,” although he is the di- rect descendant of mountaineers and has lived all his life in a mountain ‘“settlemint.’’ Such a one I dis- covered in a county-seat town, a village of 200 people hidden in the heart of a “mounting.” He was a lawyer. The other type of mountaineer is not so tall or raw- boned. He wears a coarse, wiry, stubby beard that covers his face until you see nothing but a mass of unkempt beard, hair and shagey eyebrows, from which brown eyes look out with direct frankness—eyes which have never known the meaning of fear. The first type is characterized by high cheek bones and by a yellow-brown complexion which looks as if a coat had been added every year unti! the tan is an inch deep; it seems as if it could never wear off or grow pale. Add clean-shaven cheeks and chin. brown hair and eyes, bulldog jaws firmly set, and lips clenched with an air of having no words to waste— and you have something of a picture of the taller spe- cies of mountaineer. Both kinds of mountaineers retain the quaint Scotch accent; and, above all, both are deeply) religious, in spite of moonshine stills, feuds and bloodshed. They grow toothless and old and wrinkled long before the allotted three-score-and-ten, for the we Getting Acquainted With Back Among ) the ee, A typical basket maker of the Blue Ridge. even the tallow candle is unknown, and where the primeval pine knot still flourishes. | “You will find young people starting in life after the manner of their great-grandfathers and mothers. marrying and ‘settin’ up housekeepin’’ in a one-room log cabin built with their own hands, with a chimney of stones and mud. You will sit in a home-made ‘cheer,’ or chair; sleep in a home-made bed, and eat your meals from home-made bowls with wooden spoons hollowed from the native pine of the forest. You will find the flintlock rifle still the favorite com- panion of man, and hanging, when not in use, on hooks in a prominent place above the great stone fire- place.” I was told the same things when I reached the foot of the mountains, and I did in fact find the moun- taineer as quaint and interesting as his home is pic- turesque. But in regard to the assertion concerning “the purest Anglo-Saxon,’ one begins to wonder when on hears the mountaineers saying ‘‘thar’’ and “whar’”’ and “h’ar,”” broadly spoken, instead of “there,” ‘where’ and “here.’’ For it is truth and not fiction that the mountaineer speaks in this way. He says “hit’ instead of “it;:’’ “tuck” instead of “too,” and Elle ok BE Se 9 Our Neighbors Tennessee aa Pe eee Pe ERE OORT EAE T rae oe Ia, So ee i ~ a —, Mountains “we-uns’ and “you-uns,”’ but not the “‘you-all” of the Missourian or Southerner. You will hear quaint expressions such as: ‘Yah, hits mighty purty seeneries up in the mountings,” and “You hev to go a right smart piece ‘fore you git to the top of the mounting. You could git thar quicker if ye tuck the trail, but I reckon I'd keep right on up the pike; hit hain’t so hard climbin’ er rough.” In addition, it was a teacher in a mountain school who assured me thus: “You may spend weeks and months with them, but you will come away knowing very little about the mountain folk. They are non- commital, reserved, taciturn, strangely silent, and not given to exchanging confidences. The mountaineer is suspicious of the ‘furriner,’ and will turn a cold stare upon you until you are uncomfortable in his presence. Above all, he is imbued with a deep sense of religion, and enjoys nothing more than a religious ‘argymint,’ or debate.”’ Reserved I found the mountaineer; taciturn to a marked degree; but as to exchanging confidences with the “furriner’’—it all depends on the “furriner.”’ First of all, with the aid of red-striped candy and chewing gum, I won the smiles and hearts of the silent, almost wordless kiddies of the mountains—those barefooted, towheaded children, with snappy brown eyes. In re- turn, although they refused to obey their “mammy’ and say “thankey,” they made me understand they were glad I had “dropped in to sit a spell,’’ and wished I would return. From this it was only.a step to the hearts of ‘gran- oy,” “mammy’”’ and “pappy.” Soon they were telling me how they live and spend the long days in the ‘mountings.’ Nine out of ten do not own 80 much as a kitchen garden, or a potato patch in which a hoe might aid in passing away the endless hours. When you have won the confidence of the mountaineer, he becomes your pal as well as vour friend. “IT wisht you'd come to the mountings huntin’ time,” remarked a toothless mountaineer, a quid of tobacco secreted between jaw and cheek, “then I'd shore showed you a good time. I'd a-tuck you over the mounting a-huntin’. But you've come a purty time o’ year, when the mountings is green, an’ the wild flow- ers looks all dressed up fer comp’ny.”’ A toothless woman, old in looks but not in years, who said she had so many children she didn’t know the number without ‘“countin’ ‘em,’ told me in the most childlike manner how, when she was a girl of 16, a civil engineer wooed her, taught her to love him and deserted her in her hour of trouble. A mountaineer, a “‘widerer,’’ invited me to be his guest, saying: “I hain‘t got no pardner—she’s dead; but I hev a little gurl and three boys. We-uns shore will make you jest as comfortable as possible, though we hain’t got no fixin’s an’ things that purty up a home. My little gurl cain’t look after a house like a womun, but She does the best she can by her pappy and little brothers.” He rolled a quid of tolacco from one cheek to the other before he turned and squirted a mouthful of juice upon the ground. It seemed to me that every man in the South chewed tobacco, from Kentucky to Key West: the well-dressed, educated business man as well as the laborer, negro and beggar, though the business man did his expectoration on mountaineer has not vet learned to live in a way that would conserve his youth. He is conspicuously a man of honor—and also a man of clean mind. “They are the most innocent men ! ever met,” declared a nurse who has grown white-haired in her profession, and who. for a number of years, has had charge of a hospital in a mountain school. “They remind me of children who have not learned the meaning of shame: they ignore the bathrobes I place at the foot of their beds and go about as unconcerned as infants, until | am compelled to remind them of the usefulness of bathrobes in the sick- room. They have clean traits of char- acter which other boys seem to lose as they grow to manhood.” Before | ventured into the heart oi the Cumberland Mountains I received repeated admonitions to this effect: “You will meet men who speak the purest Anglo-Saxon of all the people of America, the mountaineers being direct descendants of the Scotch and English who, long before the American Revolution, wandered far back into the mountains and became lost to civi- lization. You will find folk who still live in the primitive style of peasants of the seventeenth and eighteenth cen- turies. You will find a region where SSS eae SSoooG ~~ * — . td ewer e ew ewuyee ~ Be ~~ the sly. The women of the “mount- ings” and “settlemints” dip snuff, chew and smoke. A Tennessee moun- tain girl asked: ‘“Do you smoke or chew?” and when | answered with a smile and shake of the head, ex- claimed: ‘“‘Why, everybody does h'ar.”’ I came to believe, before I returned to ct. Louis, that she told the truth. The mountain “widderer’s” daughter was a girl of 1». Her “pappy” was a professional ‘stick,’ or basket maker, and he had served four years as a con- vict in the penitentiary at Nashville While “lickered up” he had struck a blow that killed the friend whe was leading him home. “Hit's 94 miles acrost the mountings to Chattanoogee, said this map, who was pardoned three years ago. “| go thar four times a year with a load of baskits and little cheers-—-more'n 400 to the load. Sometimes we-uns hits the trail for Rome, Georey, und other places, and stay till the ok! wagon is empty; then we set out for the mount- ings. No, I hain'’t gittin’ rich,’ he smiled, showing his toothless gums, “put I manage to git a livin out of hit.” Wallace family of twenty, with auto truck loaded with baskets about to be taken over the mountains to market. SUNDAY MAGAZINE- -ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH- -JUNE y all This particular “stick” Hves in what ure called the “lowlands” of Mid (Continucd on Page 18} 0 4920, PAGE SEVEN. +

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per me NEY } tee or mm ae | , ” Cs Uy fl _ ee a Mme hs SILWenrR HIS here combination that opens the do@ to success is a funny thing—every- bedy’s lookin’ for it and everybody's got Some guys knows just where to put hands on it when they get the big chance to crack the safe of fame and as a result they become boss bankers or boss bricklayers—either of which is a trick and hard to do. Other guys forget the first three numbers or somethin’ and never get better than John Smiths in the telephone book of life. It takes speed to get a baseball from the pitcher to the catcher, but it’s control that puts the pill over the plate, which may be the answer to why John D. Rockefeller ain't payin’ you rent and you got your first time to be elected president of anything, from the dear old U. S. A. to the Red Carnation Social Club. Instead of sittin’ around knockin’ winners every time the papers print a mew one, give yourself the once over and see if you can find out what your trick is. You imay only be able to wiggle your left ear funnier than anybody on earth—Great! Cash on it! It’s a cinch you can do somethin’, and once you find out what that somethin’ is, the rest is as easy as fallin’ off Pike's Peak! No—easier' Because you gotta climb Pike’s Peak before you can fall off. You may be a guy like Hector Sells, which started life with a straight flush, and played it like it was a pair of deuces. If somebody hadn't peeped over his shoulder, seen what he held and played it for him, Hector would still be thinkin’ that the only guy in the world drawin' over 20. bucks a week was J. P. Morgan. As it is, Hector has $2.75 right now for every wave in the ocean, and when you go to see him, you become acquainted with al! the office boys in the world. Here's the answer. One night after dinner the wife and I are provin’ to each other that the road of true love is rough and full of detours, when they’s a ring at the bell. We prac- ticed self-denial and laid off scrappin’ long enough for friend wife to open the door. 1 made a bet with myself and win easy. in comes Alex. “Huh!” he says. “Is they a argument go- in’ on here again?” “You said it!” I tells him. “Come on in, you're just in time. handed!” “I don't know why you got when you're always quarrelin’,” he says, sittin’ down. “That ain't all you don’t know!” I says. “Kindly lay off my cousin,’ says the wife. ‘“‘They aint no use in showin’ the world that [| have married a brute!” With that she pressed $4 worth of Irish lace against her eyes and develops a cold in the head. So, the same as usual, [| went over and patted her on the shoulder which was shakin’ the most. “You win, honey!” I says, with a dollars worth of vaseline on every word. ‘I'll never speak another harsh word to you or Alex again. The next time I feel sarcastic, I'll go out in the kitchen and have some words with the cat. Everybody in the apartment house knows What I think of you, and | must be wild over Alex or be'd never be in this flat a second time. If” “Never mind the saive!’’ cuts in the wife. talk your way out of pneumonia!” “Youd Winter Garden. again, with the exception of Alex. disappointed because peace had come. ish him, he'd be a better husband.” “She does punish me somethin’ crueil'” invitin’' you up every day'” over the top again!’ enough, and mentioned the fact to the landlord. guiet along the Hudson again Alex. “They'’s always the United States mail,” [ says. PAGF TEN. an ln We'll make it three- — — But they was a smile went with that—the same giggle that used to make ‘em fight for standin’ room in the So we was all happy and carefree “You're too easy with him'" he growls to the wife, “If vou'd pun- I says. “By And then, of course, all bets was off and we all went In about an hour, the people in the next flat had He let us in on it by way of the ‘phone, and all was “Il come up here tonight to tell you somethin’, says — “I ain’t talkin’ to you; I’m speakin’ to Cousin Alice!”’ snaris Alex. “She can read, too!” I says. “I been thinkin’ this here thing over for weeks,” he goes on, turnin’ his chair so’s I can get a good view of his back, “and I made up my mind today to go ahead with it.” : “What is it, Alex?” asks“the wife, all excited. “I know it’s goin’ to be somethin’ wonderful!” “You ain't gonna tell me you're gonna stop eatin’ here, are you?” I says. “Because if you are, I'm gonna beat it! I heard tell of guys dyin’ of joy and I ain't takin’ no chances!” “The whole trouble with you,” says Alex, “is a simple case of jealousy. You was born and brung up in this rube burg called New York and the best you could do in 35 years was to get yourself foreman of a baseball team! [I”"—— “Yeh!” I butts in. “I fell down the same as Caruso. “All he can do is sing!” “I come here from Vermont,” goes on Alex, now on his favorite subject, “and right off the reel I get me a ten-thousand-a-year job, not countin’ commissions, sellin’ autos. Now I claim that what I did in New York can be done by anybody—and I’m here to prove it! It’s just as easy to be a roarin’ success in New York as it is in Paterson, N. J.—and just as hard! There’s many a Charlie Chaplin sellin’ groceries and ~-_- ————_ _ — —— The wife and I are provin’ to each other that the road of true love is rough and full of detours. many a Theodore Roosevelt carryin’ bricks! In their off hours and in the privacy of their homes, them fel- lers is doin’ for nothin’ what Chaplin, Roosevelt, Dempsey and so forth got paid off on! If a man’s a gambler, for instance, and he bets on a race horse, the chances are he stays up all night lookin’ up the past performances of that horse and seein’ just what he can do under all conditions. He studies how the horse finished on a muddy track and where he come in when the track was fast. He makes note of what the horse did under different weights and different jockeys. He watches what it does against certain other horses. Then when he thinks everything is favorable, he bets his money. He’’—— “Look here, Alex!”’ I butts in. “Did you come all the way up here tonight to lay me on a horse race?” “No!” he snorts, in disgust. ‘I come up here to lay you on yourself! If this same man that studies the dope before he bets on a horse, would study the dope on himself with the same attention to detail, before he enters the handicap of life—he'd be a winner! He wouldnt have to bet on horses or nothin’ else because he'd be his own best bet! He'd find out what his particular ace was and play it to the limit every time! Instead of that, the average feller spends his time sit- tin’ in the greatest game in the world—life—drawin’ five cards every time and waitin’ for the rova! flush to be dealt him pat. He’-—— “My goodness, Alex!” remarks the wife, “] didn’t know you was a gambler. Where did vou learn all those poker terms?” “He once claimed casino was vicious, too,”’ Alex gets up and reaches for his hat. “There aint no use talkin to people whic checked their brains with the hat boy!” he says. before | go, | wanna tell you this: I says. has “But Every man bas gx SUNDAY MAGAZINE: -ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH- -JUNE 4 the key to‘his own success buried in him somewhere, and I'll bet I can take the champion dub of any given precinct and make him a winner the minute I find out where he hid his!” *““Let’s go to the movies, instead of fightin’ like cats and dogs,” remarks the wife, puttin’ on her handbag. “Yes!” sneers Alex, “let’s go to the movies and knock the leadin’ man because he's getting $50,000 a year, and let’s explain to each other how he’s getting away with murder and ain't got a thing but his looks. That’s much better than sittin’ down and figurin’ how we can make the same amount of money, if we’—— “Look here, Alex!” I interrupts, gettin’ a trifle peeved. “You took me for 800 berries when you first invaded New York and, sucker like, I'm lookin’ for a comeback. Are you on the level with that stuff about you bein’ able to put anybody over if you get in their corner?” “Am I on the level with it?” he says. ‘“‘Why, say!— I'm goin’ in the business of makin’ successes outa dubs! I’m gonna take ‘em one by one, put ‘em over and charge a reasonable percentage for my work. I'm sick and tired of the automobile game and I’m gonna incorporate myself as Alex Hanley, 8. D.” “What's the S. D. for?” I asks. “South Dakota?” “No—success developer!” he says. “I ain’t selfish— I put myself over and now I'm gonna put ‘em all over! At the same time, as I say, I'll charge a reasonable sum for my work. Why, this is a bigger busi- ness than Wall street, makin’ men instead of breakin’ ’em, and” “Stop talkin’ for a second, Alex,” I.says, “and get a new sensation! I got an idea of what that reasonable charge of yours will be, that’s provided your scheme works, which it prob’ly won’t. If you cause a guy to make himseif $20, your fee won’t ex- ceed $150! You're as liberal with money as Grant's Tomb is with advice. But if vou’re on the level with this, (ll bet you a thousand bucks, American money, to 500 of the same coinage, that you'll flop like a seal on your first try. They’s only one thing you gotta do!” “What is it?’’ he asks. He was thinkin’ of them thousand bucks and his eyes sparkled till you could of hocked ’em any- where for $500 apiece. “You gotta let me pick the first victim!”’ I says. “Not to change the subject,” remarks the wife to me, “if you got a thousand dollars for purposes of bettin’, they’s a ring in Tiffany’s window which will come here tomorrow escorted by a C. O. D. bill. The price and $1000 is the same.” “Do vou think I print this money myself?” I hol- ers. “Tl would of married you long ago if [ did,”’ she says, smilin’ sweetly. “Think of a man mean enough to argue about money with his lovin’ wife!” sneers Alex. “If you was married,’ | says, “your wife would think they had stopped the circulation of all money, with the exception of nickels!” “Ha! ha!” he sneers, like a movie villain. “I just give Eve Rossiter an engagement ring that can be pawned for 800 iron men!” “{ think you're fourflushin’,’ I hollers, gettin warmed up, “but you can’t hang nothin’ on me! You go down to Tiffany’s, honey,” I tells the wife, “and get that thousand-buck ring—but put up a battle for it at $750.” The wife pulls her million-dollar smile and gimme a chaste salute, as the guy says, on the forehead. Then she opens her sea-goin’ handbag and takes somethin’ out. ; “Here it is, dear!” she says, with the giggle that made me a married man. “! knowed you'd fall, so I got it this morning! [t was only $987. Ain’t I the great little buyer?’ Oh, boy! “Well,” I says to Alex, “it seems to be the open season for takin’ me. Does that bet go?” “{t does'” he says, rubbin’ his hands together like a crap shooter. “And I produce the first candidate for fame and fortune?” “Bring him on!” he grins, winkin’ at the wife—a thing he knows I loathe. We shook hand« on it and | went out into the kitch- en to laugh it oer with the cat. I'm a soft-hearted 20, 1920. *

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On opposite sides of Cedar Street stand’ efficiency apartment house and log shanty which was in ex- istence when St. Louis became an American’ city, in 1804 — Wit- nessed departure of last Spanish Governor, and was contempo- rary of Auguste Chouteau os- ONFRONTING each other from opposite sides of Cedar street, be tween Third and Fourth streets, stand in vivid contrast the oldest dwell- ing-house in St. Louis and the last word in mod- ern residence contriv- ances, an efficiency apart- ment house. Though separated physically only by the width of a street, they are divided by more ee 2 iis ens than a century in time, ta ag geese and by an aeon of evolu- fo tion. “Tile and_ porcelain bathrooms, inadoor beds, kitchenettes, patented processes and machinery for lighting, heating and ventilation’’—so runs the list of attractions at the apartment house, which Tom P. Barnett is building for the Crunden-Martin Wood- enware Co., as the first step in a campaign for re- deeming “old St. Louis” for residence purposes. The words quoted above would have been mean- ingless gibberish to-the citizens of St. Louis in 1804, the year in which the present log shanty at 314 Cedar street was, according to a deed filed ‘at St. Charles, conveyed by the original owner, Marie Berger, widow of Joseph Tayon or Taillon, to Fran- cis Tayon, or Taillon, in exchange for other property. This is the earliest record of the house, which consequently was in existence in 1804, if not earlier. iw mites ~—* oe ng a ce ii prt ay ate or 2 Se ee er ace bri wae rit titilh arin dAAQYuttA SS ot Pagan ) - “ _ e —— oe i 7» a7 TY 1} tH T Sete fil * oe biti hy C60 16e Pt my eteckal -—- ' ote eee eee Pe wi tc” Wa, —- . - «~_o¥ So that it is at least 116 years old. It was possibly standing when William Henry Harrison, Governor of the Northwest Territory, with headquarters at “Old Vincennes,” wrete to friends in St. Louis dur- ing 1803 that the “Consul Beunaparte’’—to adopt the General’s quaint spelling—had sold Louisiana Terri- tory to the United States. It was certainly in existence on that historic day of March, 1804, when the last Spanish Governor of “San Luis,’’ Don Carlos de Hault de Lassus, hauled down his flag and sailed away on the Mississippi to the South. a town, on June 18, 1808, the “Saugrain house,” as it was called, was at least four years old. Yet it is still inhabited, the present tenant being a Mrs. M. = j aii oe A a , Sf 4 4 . ail Tl ca tLe f Mp 4 = nro ee i \ fh b — ee ee eS ae y? er dane a SSS SS A qe am ey: ee +f J J “ cea {i} LG gate LAs tt MUN NUH a me) , HAS) Mil. 5 - a so : ny tah wie — é ww = AWB G 3) = jj ew + =a ime | | _ = { A S Balil BI) e ‘ ee ~ When St. Louis was incorporated as. ne ye ag ines » in. A EE NCB Re ae ER RN mt papas oF at —<_— 4 ace to Face! , “ves Thee ts eae nny ae Se ¢ fe pyorehe . , — a. : + * A? a M 4 ‘ ’ = * ee? ee . ° “Ee —— — ‘» ft 2 ¢ Che fre st a's , ) AM, \ Seott. Butler. In 1804, when Capt. Stoddard arrived to raise the American flag, he found St. Louis to be a settlement of about 1000. East of Barn street, now Third street, the population was largely French. West of that boundary, and spreading out over the present area of the city, was a numerous settlement of American pioneers. In Carondelet were between 40 and 50 families, mostly French Canadian. St Ferdinand, which is now Florissant in St. Louis County, was so considerable a community that it was proposed as a rival of St. Louis for the seat of justice. In the first ordinances for the town of St. The owvuer is a real estate man, William d. Loutg, all citizens Were called upon to or- _— ganize fire companies, and every J burgess was compelled to provide himself with two buckets. Eacb owner of a house -was ordered to have his chimney swept once a mouth. If fire started in a chimney Z the inference was that it had not been cleaned according to law, and the owner, in addition to losing bis residence, if it burned down, was liable to a fine of $10. Wien the Saugrain house was huilt there still lived in St, Loufs a hale old man, by name Auguste Chouteau. He, under the direction of Pierre Laclede Ligueste, had made the first settlement on the site of St. Louis, on Feb. 15, 1764. The house gained its name when, in 1805, Francis Tayon conveyed it to Antonie Francis Saugrain. The © latter sold it, according to the rec- ords, to Lambert La Salle, alias La- joie, in 1818. An act of Congress of =a 1824 reveals that by that time it had passed into the hands of one Lambert Lafluir. ; The annals of the property for many years are obscure, but there is a legend that in frontier days the once comfortable residence had fallen to the estate of a notorious il gambling house, in which several ——~ undesirable characters were mur- dered. The structure was originally built ——" (Continued on Pave 15.)

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~~ “PP. ae — “Ve . f . — Vise i dia ee eh RES ee 5 EP EP SE RY Or TREES. OM YAR ore mH ° ees 7S rds : , - ~ ne ae i ies 4, on 1 rs ba 7 sy wm 4, ee = aD " { iy SS THY 4 . J dee > ta Da i a ot . n ? * . = Te ts ¥ 2 i a —-- - - at yer ~~ =e —— «=«& ee _ : sete _—s Sd . a : ' fxs ‘ . 7 | ' ~ o o ™ - — ¥ . ” “ of os ¥ ty ’ ; —— ) Nipa huts and ae. | y 5 carabao cart. Pd ‘ain fy . - - ! ‘ r’ - ‘ % 4 % ~~ ‘ ’ _ b, a *- nee. re Hi ¢ ’ a NS, \ ae , = ‘ ree, : ’ \ 4 ; ij ’ y - te , ,! t< y By HERB ROTH, Post-Dispatch Magazine Artist on 2 Trip in the Far East. LIKE Manila better than any of the towns we've touched in at so far. It has atmosphere After the boat docked We started uptown to buy us a flock of white light suits. We got into a calesa, a dinky cart big enough for two, witb the driver perched in front, and drawn by ap undersized borse as big as a rabbit. Our way Manila swell led through \ in full eveée the walled ning dresses ey Sere © Muras, and | over the Pasig River, to Ae SO pee « : p- : the main shopping street, - 14 ee i _ the Escolta, the Broadway «-. ; ‘4 c/™ : - of Manila. | a ~ ? Palm trees and banana a Tif? trees, mangoes, royal poinican buildings, old fortress walls, lovely old Spanish doorways, moth- eaten cathedrals, slim brown girls in wide-sleeved women smoke Cigarettes or cheroots. Native costume, kKhaki-clad cops, men in pajamas, and kids in nothing at all, with slow-moving carabao dragging heavy, low tarts aimlessly about town. pee That night there was a party for us Vv at the Army-Navy Club, a fine sup- per and a dance. Romance is the mid- die name of such a place on a warm, 7” dark night. About 11 p. m. a dozen of us took cars and went out to Lerma—a caba- rat covering a whole block, with a fine, jazzy orchestra and a dream of a floor. We danced at Lerma until 2a.m. It was Saturday night and the place was packed. All the class of the town— officers from Fort McKinley and Cor: regodor, Filipino swells—separated by ; | high grills from the common people. has “ks Ie ee J plain soldiers, natives, etc. The Filinpinos sure can a os Oe Pe dance, too. It surely was hot. I lost almost 40 pounds and I had to take a lot of drinks to keep even. All the women smoke cigarettes or big fat cigars. More buffalo carts drawn by Chinos in enormous um- brella hate (they drive a carabao by a line fastened to the left horn). Once clear of the business district all Manila seems to be nipa huts—little two or three room houses of cane, with high, slanting thatched roofs, built on stilts, which raises the floor five or six feet from the ground. They have an open-face look. The carabao is supposed to have a grouch against the white man. I don’t know. They shake a wicked set of horns, though, six feet wide, some of them, I'll bet. It’s a heavy, stoggy, gray-blue animal, without any ambition. (Continued on Page 14.) ‘ ‘eal “WP fet 24 cae one EO oR aI OEE Kan EE OO BE GBD RR EE 8 RRM NET th cr - Co a Sk ALLARD RE DEERE AOL AAA ALAA ARLE LAA LED LE CLERICS DEED LINGO ARGC LESLD PDE A TRAE LE ALGER EM APS AO A OBA INGE i EE ROG AE ES ty mabe eke

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IN ST. LOUIS AND THE GREAT TERR SERVED BY THE POST-DISPATCH IT is THE FIRST AND ONLY NEWSPAPER TO OWN AND OPERATE ITS OWN ROTOGRAVURE PLANT. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 20, 1920. OTOGRAVURE- PICTURE SECTION A A -a Iw $10 r ph POO eat By, —. — gue , . WHS SNS Sse fp e* ’ , a a y - Aaa “EE? — o ~ . de IID Of 29D. —jSopj(Q) PUD jsamayy - j er Nat al ee 7 a tet Oa yotoaeet Warren G. Harding as he appeared the year he was elected United States Senator from Ohio—1915. —Harria & Ewing Photo, sident, Gov. Calvin Coolidge of Phoete by Bachrach, The Republican candidate for Vice Pre husetts. | Warren G. Harding, photographed in Chicago the week of the Republican National Convention. He was born : THE REPUBLICAN STANDARD BEARERS FOR THE 1920 CAMPAIGN ©-)9L0-Mpe ff CHIC AS tepyriaht th) OO eR ce = in Blooming Grove, O., Nov. 2, 1865. tt? Re 92H Wha eee alas He pins i eM reer + ‘ aD go heh segs Pe eet ann te | BRE Ne a or nae ene ORE ee Oy ere oF tememre a ne eer ee en =r en eee ww oe ep OE 8 igen TE set on - a eee ee OT een een ee ee oe Oe AM a. Se ee ie:

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ROTOGRAVURE PICTURE SECTION i i. Bec GPE "OIG sm) ap oxedg a , 4 : 2 Levesed » > bly gah eg “ - ea) a . » »~ t . - ot apo oo a > th ? ser \« — a8 eee , : : » . a * ee oes e _ . . od d , we alee ee ope . + This tragic photograph, taken at Laon, shows firing squads about to execute four French civilians, convicted of treason to their country during the world-war. Copyright, Keystone View Co, © ARMENIANS _ MASSACRES witRViAN TION \pSH MASSACRE SEC HOUSTON ‘ i AL Stk asta ENGLAND PAYS Bomys INTERVENTH WER SOLDIERS FiGurind '. , gt waan OD AND INDIA , : : ba am HE LOANS OW rye te 7 Qua BOYS "a - _ ULES Vanitie leading Resolute at start of first of trial heats off Newport. R. I., to decide which yacht shall defend America’s Cup against Shamrock IV. But Resolute easily outran her rival over the ‘course. —Copyright, International. — Women agitators for Irish freedom burn British flag in front of Treasury Building, Washing- The State Department took the matter up. —Copyright, International 2. ( oe eane > Gs Mei? i a» NG I FRA ERE IN RR ERR IER BS eg, —— - eR Pd, More people know about her husband than they do about the presidential candidates— Mrs. George Herman Ruth, wife of “Babe” 7 —_—— meet. He cleare: orgeous nage — art is the pulpit of the Mosque of Ruth. the “EH x ge ing in : at ro, e. Th pit, whi . uth, the “Homerun King” of the Yankees’ &yP ¢ pulpit, which cost a fortune, is fabri S A human sailboat—Mrs. Hobart H. Steeley of Salt Lake City scudding before a breeze upon the buoyant rn tor wood i of ivory, ebony and alabaster, encrusted with precious jewels. outfield. —Copyright, International. —Copyright. International. waters of Salt Lake. —Copyright. Underwood a

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ecute four French wht, Keystone View Co. g, Washing- International. upon the buoyant nderwood & Underwood. ’ - * a #eft ee. * a Os ye AS 4 % rey ‘Co . ~ a s - ey ~~ 4 _ ” - tog . as oe Ree Me 2), at 2 . : cae Oy was a be oo r 2 Soe eae tes EL A ae a , we fs DRA tae By a ay Patan f, ae ae rr > . 2 rn Oe ae aie a ina . a ait "Pe ie 2 eri BA =» os - veh 3s eo | Ati ext ne. ~ ¥ ee s: “ 4g ne Fe eins 5 ee ee et w ms _ 4 2 oo r> "a a fw a Wort « . SUNDAY MORNING, Home portraits of St. Louisans. teau and their two children Auguste and Walter. of. LOUIS No. 1—Mr. and Mrs. Auguste Chou- Mrs. Chouteau was the former Virginia Wilson. —FPhoto bv DeWoskin & Yore. * “— ee : 7 R. W. Landon, Yale, winning high jump at Eastern Intercollegiate Meet. He cleared the bar at 6 feet 4 inches, and is shown in this picture coming down after his successfu 1 leap. —Photo by Paul Thompson. POST-DISPATCH ROTOGRAVURE oa rN = Ber - Another of those prize-winning photographs. Jane Cowl, the ac- tress, photograph- ed on ship about to sail for England. —PFPhoto by Bain. ~~ ym ww eae ¥ el s* . ag 3 i . “ tes ~ at gh = " ¥ He Y — . o> RD Or he, s+ Soy ARES rr preteens + SED Sn ame cisapia ae So le DAY eds te s+ Seale ' : 4 le 5 | lle * ~ wr o % . Submarine Model of ship made by Robert Fulton himself. This hull, whittled out of a block of wood by the inventor of the steamship, was recently placed on exhibition in New York. —Copyright, Underwood & Underwood oriee, as f‘opvriagnt, t } « Sir Thomas Lipton’s Shamrock IV out for its first trial spin after being fitted with racing sails ia New York. lier Ww uM Lruler “ie ! & | A Arriving € ‘ in New York on a little business trip—Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Fai i i NR ES LE CT TE OIE Chaser 25 being raised by crane and cables at the Portsmouth (Va.) Navy Yard. This unique picture was submitted by E. L. Patterson, 2727 Accomac street, who was in naval service. es é : - rbanks. [ “ lt ander wor ee NAS IT STE o Paonia ea, ee Meee oo! ee Oe a a€ ee: WEE at piee.t yw wah 2 2 a ae 4 ty é x pe Dik, ge oe “ yw + ee wer ye at we te ee pi Bat eer J ay, Pe ‘Ko tony Oe en ao + 4 by yw “= os Votes ye got? Pe aes vb - ed 3 ; Fs - ie : } ; = 6 % s€ sy - — + i > 3 :* i a’ ” ~ oF RS CRE . ~ ee ee ieee th rage owe + ao ne ok. SSS loo en eS - oe Anetine# 4 * ~~ Lig ee: SS ye - nde Ae it PE RE a Tee

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SECTION SCENES AT CANONIZATION 1 OF JOAN OF ARC * * @ » Pope Benedict in full regalia being borne on shoulders of attendants , from Vatican to St. Peter’s Cathedral. Interior of St. Peter’s, where ceremony took place. Pope ‘is seated on throne on platform. Many French pilgrims are in the audience. -Wide World Photo. —-International. . oe Tera i 1 lies A recent and excellent photo > . f $4 : t T ee Leonore Hughes, American dancer, who is acclaimed _ - ' yr gg oa “a real beauty” by London theatergoers. Interrotional. ormal opening of the splendid stadium in Antwerp, Belgium, where Olympic games will be held this year. King Albert was present. te W at Canute wa Cl Produces the youthful, natural color in gray hair. | Perfectly hai*mless— clean and safe to use. The only article of its kind guaranteed to give absolute satis- | , ' a Gnd then weer it fee faction. Aon" ; f live, vital e l emer S Y Write for FREE booklet to | eR ) | Bux : found in mother’s or CANUTE COMPANY : es 7 : 419 Cancte Bidg., 113. 11 tt St., New York Gity se" _ = A. OS =i ea — Food for Ay BABY Babies Must Have Milk Foods that contain dried condensed milk lack the cows’ milk. But cows’ milk must be modined ae oe RY the ssid 12,.North Ml Michigan Momave. Gbicage, ML CIRCULATION POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY AVERAGE. Febrvary, March and April, : 400,11 Luxurious interior of passenger airplane now flying regularly between 9 6 London and Paris. Carries 11 passengers. Open door at front shows where pilot sits. ~Wide World Photos ee Sold at drug counters of reliable stores Reduce Your Flesh Exactly» heredesiredby weanng | Dr. Walter’s Famous Medicated _, Reducing Rubber Garments For Men and Women j Cover the enure body or} any part. Endorsed by] leading physicians Send for sllustrated beokler.| | Dr.deanneA.N. Walter’ Bust Reducer, $6.00 353 Sth Ave.,N. Y. | Chin Reducer, $2.50 Phe soe Flee) ‘*To win: secure a Satin Skin"’ The Secret of a satin skin, an irresistible attractiveness, is hidden in Satin Skin Cream and Satin Skin Powder. choice of the smart appearing, well groomed, re- fined. Satin Skin Cream is essence of per furning blossorns, healing herbal extracts As dew revives the flowers. Satin Skin Crearn nourishes your skin to a satiny tex- ture. Satin Skin Powder is the best party and theater powder because it clings. stun- ning in ctreet effect, neutralizing daylight with satiny soft glow At night apply Satin Skin Cold Cream to wet skin. . Day and evening use Satin Skin Grease- less Cream, best for holding powder. Satin Skin Powder gives satiny finish Choice of flesh, white, pink, brunette or naturelle Said by druggists Setin Skin Laboratory. Mafr Detroit. U BA to make it digestible fer babies. IMPERIAL GRANUD Makes Milk a Complete Food for Babies It prevents the formation of the large, hard cur: baby’s stomach that occur with unmodified milk. 1: nourishment, making a safe, digestible food whic! tains all the original vital elements of milk Send for a Free Copy of “The Care of Babies.’ Address IMPERIAL GRAMUM, Desk PD, 153 Water S!., New York City BE IFES GS Ie

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9 & pers oe eee spernn . =. a J 2 bh . SP a 7 ra Pm my he ae = 5 - A hes : al 's P c ‘ 5 » », - od Fug IRs. VOR ® 7 - ’ . a ; . ’ “S Pri oy S je* UP p “we * wie ay ~ . = $ Pe —- - , ors = r . , 4 S. % : « ‘ =) i ts “Ake > ¥ a . “ 4 tS age aa Yd wen Kay ob “ee ie oe it AR) ee 7 are & jes tO at, Re pepe eo oF + es ae * POE etre MR. omryter Tyk yA he ay »- " . alle KS (se. aha ram ; Wn Py te b. a" FE 4 - é ing a8 . “ ~j dt : ‘ 7 - : . j : : > s ae. - ¢ Rete ke a SS . bse Pad pr Sc) - He oe Ret wt pe ee ave ow OO SERENA OB LON NO NERS CR Tm A AER A BE ‘*. < Po ee i ewe & Hote & at. Rae Oe? ; ER TA LAER NEE ALG OGRE LOO Me GD ne AN EG LM CLARE AA SE OA A OG SE * neha tlt ee ee oe A OO A ey EEO GO le A EE AO a 8 Re pe me Ao eh A RE INERT Ra ()n the same road with our new ; filuertown (Ord Tires, you will find a lot of the Silvertown (ord: of last year, and the year \" before, still delivering al) a the miles. t Have Milk t contain: dried d milk lack the tal elements = Goodrich Tires Best in the Long Run The B. F Goodrich Rubber Company, Akron, Ohio ae i <a 7" for Babies e, hard curds in ified milk. It adds food which re- milk. e of Babies.” nie TaN SARL fe Si contre in a iis x RE 34 4 wat Pat aa Se

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“4K OOD Atlanta, Ga. Nestie’s Fooo Company. My wife and I met a friend who was so interested in ! our baby thar he wanted to know what we had raised | her on. I told him Nestle’s | | Food and he was so im- pressed with her physical condition, weighing 31 winds at 18 months, that - suggested I communicate with you, as you would be interested to learn of our success with Nestle's Food. This is her second Summer and she is getting along very nicely. Yours truly, J. A. ForsytH, Jr. Transpertanon Rusiding yz HIS is a typical Nestlé case. Nestlé’s has stood the test of three gen- erations. And today more babies are fed on Nestle’s than on any other baby food in the world. Address Dept 10 Nestle’s Food Company New York f FREE TO MOTHERS A trial peckage — cnough for 12 feedings~and a valuable book for mothers So delicate a thing is the skin that the woman who desires to attain her greatest beauty will be highly critical of her face powder. Soul Kiss Beauty Powder in- vites the-critical attitude—so Rt Ne Fates Waser pure and so fine of texture; appealing in its fragrance. in perfume—so exquisite. Soul Kiss Meyer Brothers Drug Co. St. Louis - New York Distributors 3& [soxoarwomxe_] ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH RO ¥ Ar *° Lovely Helene Chadwick Motion Picture Star Wears the jiguac}3 Veil— from Paris Have you seen the exquisite jj }3 Veils imported from France that you “Just Slip On"? These are the famous Veils made of delicate, yet durable, silken meshes with a slender elastic run through the edge. You)slip the Jj }3 Veil on and off in one deft motion. | No tying—no pinning—no knots. At the Noflon and Veiling Counters of the better shops, as Well asin all Drug Stores. If your dealer cannot s¥pply you, send 50c for the Veil Miss Chadwick is wearing —Pat. No. 200, Whe }3emt73 Co., Inc. Fourth Avenue New York 4ise Importers of the famous J3gnaic}3 Hair Nets IMPORTED FROM FRANCE ‘just Slip it on!” ow * Pe a, oT alo |) As A Prag Qh +~* a 2 a ad F, cS = 7iy oF = “dG an a7 it if s j iy ; _ m tes Si Not One I . — ¢ % Bax Crown her not with earthly Gray Hair, Now | perishable flowers, but with £ an imperishable ‘‘Wreath of re “And my hair was quite gray a Prayers”. ti short time ago! t | | is “Tt was falling out, getting Give your child a MADONNA F. WRIST RCSARY and encour- ue her to practice this Deau- tiful devotion. The MADONNA W RIST ROSARY can be blessed with the Deathbed Indulgence Its possession is thus in many ways an inesti- mabie hoon } Prices range from $2.00 to $200.00 ) For Sale at ALL Dealers | The MADONNA WRIST RO- (@% SARY was submitted to the : proper Church authorities, and 5 on June 21, 1918, his Holiness Pope Benedict XV. approved it a brittle and stringy. My scalp was filled with dandruff and itched almost constantly. “A few applications of Kolor- Bak produced a wonderful im- provement. The itching stopped instantly. There was no more dandruff. And — marvel of mar- vels—it is now restored to its original color—not a gray hair shows anywhere!” Kolor-Bak is not a dye or stain. It is colorless, stainless, harmless and restores original color to gray hair simply by put- ting hair and scalp in a healthy cordition Senda for our special trial offer: also Free Rook on Hair which explains —_————ae ~~ Ag TOGRAVURE PICTURE SECTION (|_xe= 5 |] | 7 a f, id : ~ a a 7 . 7 Wee — a > yes » * — oY 2 Se _? . bet. >) i : ; = . 3 3 Embarrassment or Zin ER “i Which Will You Choose? 4 OC STRoy BWFTETLUGT wee . | : f . : > : | j «+ = ‘’y —a its Orr Because |S OUT = ; Permanently * the heavi. 4 ent growth of Superfiucas Hair on & fa under at! mbs with ~ out pain dy YY x th ~ with the Halr. . ’ akreeable olor Absolutely +5 Easy to ~ appiv at home : Lustic pot Holts “Ss oF If your a ? au vou I will gia , inewer = guestions and send ZIP by mai! = Call to Have FREE DEWON. NTRATION. or write (“c PRER BE illustrated BOO! A Talk on Superfiuous Hal: Pent in Diein Senuie 7 eny fcdes ' r PSThon ence Specialist, 12 West 40th s¢ New lLork City, Dept, 19. ,. a Se oe po Bog yy Ba Ayer Fe cys ag tting the Apostolic indulgence HYGIENIC LABORATORIES 3334-3338 W. 38th St., Dept. 683, to be attached therete. ie Chicago, . The Madonna Wrist Rosary Co. ¢ t Sele Manulacturers : Ster ie | ST. LOUIS SA. A eA A pump with firm arch sup- port. Just enough heel to Give a graceful walk—clings to the foot snugly. With slightly wider toe or with {ss ankle strap. A similar Keds moc’s comes with no heel. A full A trig little oxford with } fap 9 : r * ' € is rOUR / is ail Every investor has always received in ‘ull every dol- larof principal ard interest on our Five Hundred Dol- lar 6% First Mortgage notes secured by well- located improved income roperty. Descriptive Booklet on EAU TRUST CO. ‘DEPT.600 S* LOUIS he igi \Veee F “a (EN >< “ cs Wy Ra¥ _ — TL ELLE TT A ES NER A Mm = me _amieemettinns vAN HAVE BEAUTIFUL SEYELASHES AND EYEBROWS They add wonderfully to one's heanty. charm and attractiveness A ii apphed nights will pourish, «thanlete and premeote im the growth of Ryriasha and Ry ehrows mating them lohg. thick and lustrous Uusrantecd abeciotely harm- Biew Hundreds of thousands bave been delighted with the rewultsa ol4eined by ite uae why aot yew? ‘ Generous Size 60c. At Your Dealer's. or direut from us ly mail, plein cover, prepaid. Arotd & wufemen! oeth smebetions Remomber the full i vome—" LASH BROW INR” .a0d always look for pieture of “LASH.RROWINKE GIRL.” a0 above, U on fiery Kos Satisfaction Assured or Price Refunded. a MAYBELL LABORATORIES 4303.26 Gren Biv’ Chicago ~ a , rv att) \ 7 ; _ 4 4 Athi pict ws y y) J, ; a earl OLR S RICHELIEU DEARLS Sealpax WORN BY DISCRIMINATING PERSONS February, March and April, CIRCULATION POST-DISPATCH ¥ SUNDAY AVERAGE : either a French or a military heel. These Keds have welt con- struction soles and firm inner supports. {7 , Ts 2 ’ ! | = ; WEEE RS Pumps, oxfords and sport shoes that should be included in every summer wardrobe sport wear. expensive leather shoes. The Louis heel, the military heel and the low athletic heel are popular this year and combined with various new lasts make a wide variety of shoes to choose from. on the various models. See name Keds on the sole. All the lasts and styles that are most in demand this season are found in Keds. There is a wide variety of models that are right for every gown. And the prices are sO moderate you can purchase as many as you need with no misgivings. most popular fabric for summer shoes. They $4.50. United States Rubber Company The shoes fashionable women will wear they fit, how comfortable they are and how surprisingly inexpensive. Look for the Keds are made only by the United States Rubber Company. Years of experience and vast resources have enabled this company to perfect a line of shoes that are stylish and practical. Look at the models your shoe dealer has today. Keds for men and women, | i dan Keds are made of the finest canvas, the $1.50 to $7.00. Keds for children, $1.15 to : eight inches high for the new short skirts. With either a military heel or a half-Louis heel. HIS season fashion is fastidious about are designed by expert designers and em- suiting the shoe to the gown. | body all the newest ideas in footwear. There The smart wardrobe includes a 2fre several models that show the very wider variety of models than before. Pumps "¢west development in canvas rubber-soled for fluffy summer frocks, oxfords for street shoes. They have welt construction soles wear, and sport shoes for tailored suits and and are considered as dressy as the most Look at these different shoes today. Try how neatly

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ee = + SAO i La a GP ele pee pres ; oa ee =r > r * ) SS ve id) ae! ~ rrassment or Zip | h Will You Choose? = meranuc'’s “an wit ma || To you—Madame, Mademoiselle— =e ~ itl PF Because iTS OUT nentiy destrove the heavi. th of Superflucus Hair on = . e © ler armis or limbs with = cei | comes i dic Lyer-Ki1ss ir. No disagreeatt, = tely haurmiess. Easy to | , t home. No caustics «) y. = r denier cannot supply, will gladly afriswer your aand send ZIP by mai! hate FREE DEWwOown- ON. or write far . * 4 BOOKLET, * me dani ogee pins: EU ere —. | Talc! Tale Djer-Kiss! From France! ae Week cocn stevet, | But—first M. Kerkoff sends to Italy. For City, Dept. York City, Dept. 10. E For a satin-smoothness to only in Italy can Talc fine enough to use the skin after sea-bathing. for Djer-Kiss Talc be found. Then in his TALC DJER-KISS | atelier in Paris. M. Kerkoff refines and To put in dainty slippers —before dancing ! bouquets with infinite pains till he is TALC chee able to send you this French Talc —Talc To sprinkle in the soft hair Djer -Kiss! —for a dry shampoo. TALC DJER-KISS ! Do you choose your Talc for its fragrance? For coolness on hot sum- Then here is Djer-Kiss Talc, with its odeur mer nights. so delicate, so engaging, so reminding of = | For Monsieur, also — to — i Ag ee Oe eae / ‘ Tc: a aS yng base on ‘tae BF French gardens, so after the mode! iin he sai eS Pe) TALC DJER-KISS! Bb 2: CRIN Aa TALC DJER-KISS ! Do you select your Talc for its French, ae Per: Talc Djer- Kiss apres le French quality and Parisian smartness? bain always. Then, here is Djer-Kiss Talc—so fine, so pure, so smart—so qualitied in its French charm! Or, peut-etre, you look for in your Talc a soothing daintiness? Here again you will wish to use only Djer-Kiss Talc. Such a soothingness—because so fine, so soft, t inches high for ort skirts. With . SO French! litary heel or a hee!. You will love this Djer-Kiss Talc! Of that there is never a doubt. You will keep it always upon your dressing table once you have discovered how superieur French Talc can be—how superieur is Talc Djer- Kiss to all French Talcs! Z wear s OCT’ - Made in France only and em- 1 ar. There s the very | kh. aber-soled q ' EXTRACT FACE POWDER SACHET ion soles the most TOILET WATER VEGETALE day. Try w neatly and how for the ed States ience and company tylish and our shoe d women, : $1.15 to PEEL LEN EGOS AGI, TIE IS LILI EG Remember: Talc Dyer-Kiss comes in both White and Rose

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. a) a ws oe — - A OIE EOE LOE D. EOL OE i NCE OE ty A astth Pty, 7 at : ‘ ‘my Ae ’ a ‘ PS " » Png RRR AM 2 ibe: LY ater Sm 9 r= “*, ‘ Pak. is ea ao 5 Oy. ~s ’ ey AN 2 a ee? caeg ee ery Dobe de oy: a3 ER a at, ‘Convertible in a moment into a kitchen, a dining or a bed room”’ Photograph reproduced by courtesy of Motor Age. _ a - ” wt ae 4 : - e - at, g ‘ ff ‘ : % 3 ’ as ‘7 a p ve ° . — " 7 . a > / ‘ . ts . : , - Sebuaenearl oe - a as nas v— ot 7 — : — feoqte oo ant — a ree SP ger raret vote . ~ ereyatin - jieneny Fob eae > . How the Stanley Vacuum Bottle is made ‘ : Prices east of the Rocky Mountains—quart size, black The Stanley Bottle consists. of two shells standard finish, $10; two-quart size, black standard finish, $15- Stanley Insulating Company, Great Barrington, Mass. New York Office: 43 Exchange Place. On motor trips—on picnics—in the V ACU U M B OTT LE home—the Stanley Bottle has won FERRO STA a permanent place ~~ It will not break ' «Gig X AOR AAD AOR AIC pt OG IG ALO CLR I ~ d : . . ; 2 ’ , a “=~. * 7 ‘ &. . 4 F . 2 = - - . : . o ; " - > ~ - # z en . : ¢ * 4 , TA » - = bo -

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ene a “ a. -_ a a i ha i a a i i i nl a al tic 7 - t ‘ = fl —~ YUTT and JEFPF ere zood today- mcg ET oe - —— . ~~ . eee ee ee ye we ee —_—_- a Oe VELL! 155 You SATISFACTORY? Squick CAPTAIN, WIS: WHY BLESS Wat bikie L Lh : wet at ’ ’ ay BETVEEN DEM DING-SVOGGLED 7} FIND A NEW VUN ge 7 UND BY DER VAY YOU, WUZN'T I CAPTAIN § =) HO'HO, HO, OTT | KIDS UND YOUR MOOSICALS (7 fig | BEFORE IT GETS foe +4 ; A FATHER ME- x a CLEVER T « ; = ‘ OUT GE-KICKED! mid El TIONS To A COUPLE ay Aa + DER LANGWIDGESL. \CALLS IT: ‘ OF SKALIYVAGGERS?) eg sl _ — ee ee iit DOTS A SAMPLE ER ANCHELS LS TUT. TuT! Bovs Lae EVERYTHING STRICTLY CHGGLEONDERL, | [PTHEREYAREMUM!) — (HEFFINS SAKE) IN OR DOVE GET, JBM IT's ONLY VEN , Zh TLL ~— an 5 DER VIRELESS Fo aaa WANT ~«BBRDEY BUBBLE CGT Tyee! nh - ne DOWN: Sei si Sea Sy VoT A ROASTE FOR VEENIES CAPTAIN ° ee LU oe RN ee A ER De mI eee wR ie Wie ee 4 ez >t Se PR Ee aa a : a3 5 eee we te 5 oo Sh. BS if That ih ‘ at it uit! ~ , » oe . _ . EM AIG AMP ND sen ota, ee ee E e ff if i Ot IE EL OP ALO eA a . aA nt ne th ; a+ ‘ , : g . ee,’ ae wer ’ ad . ‘soe % ary! ! } ' - M oy oa > ~ uss ~ > o4* ’ M : PY, - i — A . Ss ve ~2 Pa . a i ' j r Fe - ~ tox p > : - Z + * wet c . . i «a. O — a > - . . ‘ ; > - —- ° ome Y “ - s _— 4 : r , a 7 - a Z a se now - : ‘ - ‘ : . i = - 3 . . - = 3 ee BF yec.c ay apna Serene yt Se Ne ene Copyright, 1920, Presa Publishing Co. (N, ¥, World. a -— . YOU LIDDLE JAC(K-SNIPPER | DERE YOU ; P e 0° ; : Te WAITS: : " DONT TINK You CAN ARE MAMMA! a On cob RAN Le nbileee maple ) ee See | (HAWSHAWS MIDDLE MiT ME So DOTS DER CHEESE HBT on SHINE ALWAY THEY'LL PUT ) (oolE!| | FOR HOT TEMPER Sa READY! *s Fnli ye ies, CP LIFE IN THE | os OLD FLAT! = pee » “FIFE PAZQOSTERS Jat SIMPLY SHOVE CASH MONEY! SmeTHE LEVER LA 2S 2 Rg Nn I ema ee ee ee S0 SOON DER | LUBBERS COME } as eT s Pie ~~ “ » egal} . 4 aaah: Cathe eRe. RR A is “sie o> ee, Sek : J

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a “Gee : a Tk CLOTHES NF You loo —" SHABBY en LAAT TER WITH THESE. Ter RE COMmMF' TABLE ~~ aa Cr = Sat en a f ” ww) WANT YSU To LOOK AS WELL | GROOMED AS — —— CHARMIN OTHER peees 7 a — g Nev’ mMInD FUSSING ABOUT MY CLOTHES!’ THEY'RE JuST AS GOOD AS ANYBODYS HERE ComeEsS TOM AND JERRY HE ALWAYS lLooKS So Nice AND HitS CLOTHES LALWAYS WEL PRESSED of THere YoU Go DON'T CAST HIM UP He DOESN T KNOW A THING - {Ff HATS THE KIND You LIKE Uy "> ] Y! () -y —_s 7%, Vif Cy Z » £7 Cc e iM; é Op cts (/ f “fp Tis +S my \ HUSBAND 2 C CHAWME aaa il NLA You SHALL BE D/ CHAWMED ror IN YouR LOOKING AND ACTING SO COMPRMon- KMAEN LOOK Nice / — AND HAVE Some f PRIDE iN THEIR APPEARANCE PICKING on ME FoR- !? 1 DON T CARE How OTHERS GET ALONG \ A FASHION ; eg PLATE “© o Bae a iD Fix ME VP tps STYLE - OR THREE SUITS AND TWO MINUTE == Py ye —— wd ’ aT > UZ VY ”*, IN HEAVENS NAmMe !!? j i You MEA !t??2 ARE You CRAzY ? HERE S YOUR OLD CLOTHES Joe — «t Beuirue ’ LIWE TOU BEST IN These - JEM on CHAWIFAING DAY DE VUCEDLY | Se x 4, { /7. / att % ? (1, Yat “= \ ~NAY A SHABBY GBoY Ta tanwbD+

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et re Hem and Haw By Frueh 3 : ae Aw Now LISTEN mMAc! You NEED THE YouRE RIGHT DEAR — _——e F WHY SHOULD I SPEND EXERCISE Too ' ' ae : = pe ' . EED EXERC ISE , : ~ " / NN . MY SUNDAY HAMMERIN You siT AROUND 1 do N | IT SMELLS (IT 1S SMore | = t., fi : f ' iT 7 t ' AROUND TH House? YoU} \ any WEEK - LHADN T LOOKED AT j Lie SMOKE Bi yy varie | (one CAN GET ‘ MAN "TO : y | | FIRE DEPART / eae P THOSE Y : UT UP “THOSE | Nicht or” LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, SUNDAY. JUNE 20, 1920. ) 3 a tere a - “ ted ee 2 a — ones . ee ee ee s 1 OA ay My ta 22 SW Cotte giaate een mena oe ii re segmental teehee Fae ey rE. Ae s ee it tame tl IE ee ee ee” ee VODrCwut, 160, reas Pubuening Co. iN. Y. Wor!d) No, THATLLE NEVER 00. IF WE OPEN THE /MNGE SO hie WINDOW (T WILL CREATE -A DRAFT \ | / But a PHONE sees wh so a me ORIN , Fxg a Pa ss pS ae THEREBY GIVI | | ee ES ‘Sy 1 G THE FIRE AN ADVANTAGE f OuT “Tj ‘BACK poor —-- . 7 LD OVER US THAT WE WILL FIND DIFFICULT / SO ola og THAT | DOUBT H , . BIRD LIVE. ME To OVERCOME; WHEREAS IF WE USED ‘ar deeemas «de ae BIG TeEE DOWN AT ) ceoraeay Gaeut THE PHONG a TRAL~ GESIDES ~~ ’ | THE CORNER. ; ee, TO EXERCISE ON : : ae | SUNDAYS ~ , THa's A Fact | “9 CCNY AAT NE GY CEE + Acar ee ARRD e Uae O! SSS: ww Ss WSs “Oe: a2 VOR 7 LUE PAGE PEAA ALTE DOD YOY AA: “ 4 yi Z +r ARE YoU C§KING ON e FoRr-:? )} DON T CARE How OTHERS tookx- Itt GET ALONG Mth, Uhhh On. Aa// As rye (74% Fay” 4 “eo . GIF oS Z 2 AT A 8 ARES RE EME sey TE ET AO ie Re ate NR Ny ER NIE A I aE FR LION AEA ON A DNB A a. BLED BE E ly A Sl CANN as EE ea Ep te Se coc Plena. en Qty, »* se My ‘ite. goes 7 DO a, ne i hee ™ % eS eo ta ~ LAA AA i] LV Ra ng | pee Sh. * Fessler. *v& Little Darling By Gene Carr 2% A 10550", DRESS LITTLE | CMe LITTLE DARLING, ime FOR BED. - ie 32 Gea Iy’S NO USE, | teLL You MY DEAR LABY You a . { R I> READY snort || | RINE MORNING, ISAT | DONT PERMIT you WON'T pists TELL WHEN | d ore ’ RLING. MR DARLING JUST PHONES OUR DINE m= ES ; _— s BOSS HOME For ‘— etn ti i pe SOS ag IT, MADAM: | HAVE , FL NM & FLY MAY DROP IN: HE'S BRINGING Hi | FLYS IN My A Yi y DINNER ean Tt AT THe Bee THE WONDER OF THE , : HOUSE! NOW THE GREATEST € * snp ining APN ei | AGE HERE. THE |¥Y a> “a SE 3 HING ABOUT THESE FLY- ; TAGLE WITH © a ee | EASY METHOD Se ‘ — —" SWATTERS '!S You DOAIT ae it | | BLY. SWwATTER. / _ oe ( eM. ee Sy Si) | | AtLow Me to , 2. 3 ware! 4 ee DEMONSTRATE ae | . | : i: ei 'T, NO TROUBLE ob ai 1980, Press Pubiishing Co. (XN. Y, World) “Toate ) | . coe! | , MERCY!) A | [Soto Oe Ouse Teche, a | = Tee ay —! = a“ 7 i, a . = 7 ; - a eran AAO EID a ey samme 4 a “ ~ = — — “ > — LA NCE Cee Oe AEE TT A OEE A Nit NOI ly: gl ale A tea le Pty, De tO 0 SCR aii niihian . ’ 7 Don’T Po ~¢ Ler you IN | SE- \ THE HOUSE 1) HAVE To GET Taine & ff dy ee SOMETHING “2 e ’ ELSE TW SELL. GEE, THAT Ut GeniTur vs SN EC . DATES J) rt CAWAN! "Mm VE HAD TouGH Lueciz. sae | caf x a ] 2 SORRY | EVER } | | WITH "THOSE FLY-SWATTERS, ae ee ee ee eae es Jerre, 1 rens Peeing CO ON CT OW SS Sss—Cs~—

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ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, SUNDAY, JUNE 0, 1920. ne ie ONE MILLIOA DOLLARS AAD ALL MINE. — rice. T RPE « 7 . + Hdd ii) TET TWENTY EIVE % THOUSAND BYCKS.. T'k ti WAVE WHALE THAT MONEY ¥ BY SUNDOWN. mee” it ( THERE Goes THE TLawrYee wow! NMOwW'sS MY CHANCE - I AIN'T GONWA WASTE A AAINUTE —_ --— yi) .\ et ’ xa we er aaa TS AY A . 6 ETON ER AT JEFF, we've BEEN PALS FOR YEARS AND I've DECIDED THAT WE OUGHT TD SHARE ALL OUR JOYS AND SORROWS EVENLY. 4 OH FINE, MUTT: * aoe gba . “Mees ee ~ aA : oi b» ~~ aed le ae : oo a ie * — nee we - =U AE SRE nee — “ vr as eee Pirate, . ete i. ss $ x ve 7 >. Fes " yas i: ~ : a a fl on nee , ty ‘vf ; 3 2 is a ets t a . se +4 : core Xs Set mtg 52 ee S723 et VG SERRA , o-a fiz . ve 7 7s 3 ir : _ vey re of ‘ > 7 1 e , SO I'M GONNA GIVE YOU THIS Five SPOT. Now BY “, WAU. SR OAANAAL VAAN LC 4susvT FOUND TEN DOLLATeES SO L'M GONWA STAT i nd — EE ——--— INNING YOu HAL - MY WORD: MANY, MANY THANKS. MUTT OLD DEAR! l —— GET THe IDEA? T GWE You ~ iy A SHOow CALLED “THE, RicH UNCLE. > ~ *. > . * art: se Vo ~ WAAAVMAANY q nf . 4 7 C ye 3 > wy bi . 7 & ” g -_-- —- PERIURY Git AGAINST We STRICKEN U.S. COURT Judge Faris in With District Request Says | posed to Havin His Court Tries ington. CASE HAD BE PENDING F Indictment Grew timony Given lican Politician of His Appli Citizenship. The today dismissed the p (Har Che United States I against Henry lL. ®334 Hebert v ho and Measures in the Ki street, was Commissione tion when citizenship ¥ him by Judge Dyer, IL The charge of perjury Weeke’'s testimony at tl tion hearing. The dismissal was a District Attorney Carre the court that the Atto had authorized the dro case as a result of co with Washington condt mer District Attorney 1] roll’s predecessor. Judge Faris, in appro miseal, said: “Iam not with the policy establis ago by the then Atto Wickersham of trying cs ington. 1 suppose I will cept this policy and dis at the District Attorney liensley, who resign ed States District. May 1, effective June 1 May 19 authorization fr: ney-General's office § t criminal charge agains an letter to the Attorney: 10, Hensley stated his d Government could suec ecute the case due to tl material witnesses. Attorneys Had Beer (‘arroll said that, ina and his s ask for case aft Treaso} predecessor conciuded to of the Weeke tion, he saw no tit'resh over the materia sides, he said, the | Voeeke have been noti charge would be dismi ‘‘hief Naturalizatio Bevington, who broug! charge against Weeke that the prosecution ¢ charge was without hi and that he would outcome of the case The perjury charge a was made in an indictn last June The first e Weeke with having tes had arrest cording to the indietme rested July 5, ISo8. on ceny charge, and Jan. | charge of attempting State's witness Three counts | ment charged he had Urat he was-of good m: and that he had not as women ‘resort keepers a@ainst him at the hearing. Faris Overruled U Weeko mad» an un: tempt to have the per missed on a domurrer ¢ that the court. tn pas haturalization epplicat right to go bac’ more t in examining his Faris overruled thia di ing that the (;overnm™ right to inquire into t} life of an applicant fo After citizenship wa Weekes he resigned as | of Weights and Measu member of the Republi tral Committee. THREE HURT IN AUT! Three who city AUtOmEobile Department and drive Roefer of -631 Rutger : Dloye of the departm lacerations and brulses “ruck a delivery truc! Henry Dehmann, a er Of 2933 Lafayette ave this morning. Both cars were going pOllee® state that Roefer “round the truck as ¢) turning. These hurt Evans, 27 vears old. «@ ‘treet; Williard Evan wame &ddresa, and Au 6309 Shaw avenue. E —_— to the city ! neo never bee rT) othe ’ rec TrLe@ yt) wer usec