St. Louis Post-Dispatch
September 12, 1920

Page 1

- >» ‘ ” . Py reer xy vrarteee.* ¢ tre . 7 eee . ‘ae 7 eee 27 %, i ELLE SPL TURD ASSy 1 LIERML ERS er oes fe eee l iss: ae 54 PRT a — seriita! -ereree fe > steerer hee areter ek) ° “—* --_ tte siete . oe 2° - : bs : - ; " : 2 ; .* r* ©. enen® “. ‘ 7 eretctee Per eee 4 ‘- ee -* _ ~* . tt ’ ~- . °2 - > 7 hae wt . Se-etne > oe as - ee ree bs oS 77 bat is 23F... 3 oo (TEE veeeeeee i i a... r4 oe be ret be bees ; o° + ses enes ptegs ms a > . Z 3 le re eer es, 2 s: +*es ae 4e-% - ? ** shpkeenees thee oeeeee ee -* weee 3 $aeeees.e > ~ este . on ames ae - - omer ses ee o + Aw eee eeete mee Seee> > s Bey TERI $s 2 . rors is 3: ste Boe : . “tere bee ~ : he: Sha tenknke 2. 22> Sere Bt aes Rese TT eee de . . bs Thies as. 2 FETS. smerse* -= 594 --s : +s: + 338 cee oem ee pee i 33 * So2> este e ~ ~ ' et Sith * tite 3363. 2 28 : . ove - i eee ~ oe ~ 2 - obeeees * - Bos *e ° +* ~ nie SPtTse: fre: > +4 3 ° Tt ast oeee . + eee ae . . vee ‘* ee 'o4 > : te . - $ ‘ . Te 4 oe - ote oe. 8 aT, *. “ee soe oe ores 5 eee os +34 44 tee heee _ +8 3 oe rabies ert Be Stiaeee ° THAR: . Sttitt tee + oe hi 7 , +t+. be $ + oer 4 z pos opbge. oA» seewetiane os - + . see eeeee bi be ren eee tenes - " . Oe 2 ~ teeteee So oste + : : 3:23 +. reehteeeeh ee - vere - ores Zz . ‘-. eats oe - ee ~ + Pee ee + oe og : eon See - 34. tt °$ teers * 3? bor be ; +e. eee oetece te" -53 yet: 4 { Le ot + bee : sts) erberate + :° ‘o - e+e Pt o--% 3e¢ 7 \ - -* sees - . . oreeee . 5°. . eeteee ree tee soz 4 tees 3 ° tastes : See beedeee ere 4 _ soee . : j oes 78 . P -? erect ee $3 Sse ee + > + > 1838 $ - ree eehe er ce ~ . >. ~ . s >? * “+ one -* eb ° tie bee re eeeers f ro oa : ae ot ° tee 4 ) P ooee bet eoeeeie - ; _ : : Seti tie : : eeetas. + : * : s3ee : Beeres Ses 4 aos ¢* ee > + - oe 70e sree °° . tree ee saa te" ns os sore soe a wd : tegeeee . sueres eee se es Pe . ; 4 eeee re et: e+e ee. yee 4 ae : ‘ i. . osees see $+ oes +e ’ : ’ : > 29> eer eee z= : ee teen 7 44 e+. : ** -? ser oo - z +?" - — . ee 5 7) ote SIITIOSTS TS SPPTETT Sree tess: cee ve pees teers re) : onse es roy oe seen TTITITITTTe 446044 +. | : e,eee + +o) eee eee ie ; ; Ste 3 -ebee 22 T 1 : ~ eee eee Ree r ’ . > 4 ee ‘ +: heeeee ; ee Seedee Lbs 8. f . it . i. ereeee st; eoeebeet tied ede lil aeis eeeeee tle) pee canes - : oe : +? . | esere opeee tes ee eRbeR oe Pa d4 tebe 6. 22 eee ‘* + eee bees e+e ° ieee - ** obeseeee- 6 Settee se ee by See geh gaperee ‘ “?' bo : ete eeebee one > bdune . etter ee bee - Shee 9 Set - 44 : ee rese - oes H 7 o 200 +4 e sees tre oS . ‘ti ort: ‘ $33 Ba : : : gets See 43) Bd. Bhs 4d! aoc eteesss ebeere ees S85 37+ S54. ; : 7s SSE RS Bs SSPeeee ter tes See ee eeteetes oss. | $bSi bel S55. 52558855) See eee ee ooes eee ‘ os +e + teeee =e: So Be see enees . ~ . bo oe “* : eser-s Fes e-eeteee e°t: 338 : st; ~oad-stisho fs phe tegses bags VOL. 73. No. 14, ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 12, 1920. PAGES ite SE =Ts8 eS t-tests —_ —_—_—_—_—_— nce = - ee - — Se pees —— [+ , , ee sR ee aaron. , ye aE > od x mem 2 ae. a Fifth Horseman of the |League of Nations Is a Going _ Two Noted Irishmen Explain the Apocalypse Now Overruns : ee ee ee Sinn Fein Issue and Tell How Europe, Writes Ibanez 5 oncern, Its J ournal Sho Ws Both Sides Err in Present Crisis ee POPOL | Sir Horace Plunkett Says Government Plays His Color Is Red and He Is the Symbol of Re-]| : Operatiug Satisfactorily Though United States Is Not >ilfing In|" Loustiateny’ s Plande tee Sassen | | P.W. Wilson Thinks Premier Should Former Professor of .Law at | Talk With De Valera. volt That Must Be Met and Disarmed—It Is Silly to Pretend to Ignore Him. Council Has Decided Numerous Digest of What League By V. BLASCO IBANEZ Questions Submitted to It Council Accomplished T: despise the eneyiy is a dangerous erromto make We ought either | to have an understanding with him or we ought to attack him The and Begun Activities Provided ] . ° At Its Fifth Session latter is often an indirect means of coming to an understanding, . : when the forces on both fides throw themselves into the conflict To for in Treaty of Versailles and despise the enemy implies forgetting him, and meanwhile the enemy, far & t from forgeiting us, while we are not thinking of defense, is free to plot vee its, fifth session, held in Rome} May : 14 to 19: | against us. And this alone presupposes for him the almost inevitable cer- * Heard report of Brazilian representa- tainty of victory. | tee By the Washington Correspondent of the Post tive on traffic in women and children. of clouds Dispatch. Considered problems growing out of a plebiscite in Eupen and Malmedy to de- . termine if Belgium or Germany shall 5 f ‘ i ncern. HE League of Nations vag a going conce hold sovereignty. Both the Permanent Secretariat and the Decided to ask Red Cross to proceed Council of the League have been in. full , with work combating disease in Central most confident hopes of the peoples of the world. the council has pps it scald ‘coi hucimakiabealiaieies haidciodiaiad ‘We are fully aware of the difficulties with failed. Sir Horace is a Home Ruler He gave his a : com- ; ' decided numerous questions submitted to it, and mittee of sartahen to draw up plan for which this commission will be faced from the | Dosch-Fleurot, the Post-Dispatch correspondent who has been investigating . . + ; § - , f a arvese Ormonare - longer exist among them England ) ments of an invisible chorus being | © Asked nations to contribute $10,000.,- Must Prepare fo Solve tives from the American press, are) question should not be settled. And _ - —_———— . -— « — See grouped by the concert masters. But! tary-general of the league. Dr. Hudson is a for- ; } . Sees a8 she chooses, considers Euro- at 000 for relief work in Poland. interesti I might almost say sen-| plaig people are entitled to a plain , pean affairs from the point of view) "™° eNe knows what wiii come to| mer resident of Montgomery, Mo., and until re- ( Adopted resolution providing for the Disar manent Problem | ee ee oe = | ia hain ling of her own needs and colonial inter-{ V'*W: When the painted clouds dis- atly we fessor of law at the University establishment of a commission to super- | Sational, in a variety of ways. The) answer, both from Ireland aad from ests. and carries in tow the other al- appear, and the light is turned on. | nag HOE = ne 3 “ edie ¥ isin te ie vise diearmamant ' . “Our present duty, however, is not to take | chief conclusion I hope to see drawn ( England. Politicians are few, plain , re ( W ave ; ; fs | Mis ri. as been attach : 2 | , lies, even though by :> doing she is‘ We have all been in the same state | Of. isso e e Established provisional seat of Secre- final decisions, but to prepare the work and out- from them ‘is that Ulster, and | ister ) people are many, and the many as | league's secretariat since its foundation. tariat at London. line the future policy of the council. The tech-/ ai9one. now blocks the road to an} well as the few have rights: and Pager t ox my ary wins wingemtnd roe san nical work of the permanent commission should | [righ settlement. I have often em-({ sooner or later those rights will i es, in hon a . : _- .j begin at once in order to enable the council to _phasized the importance of Ameri-\ have to be respected, even by ex- ‘ rut TRY, Mike — destroying them. Of all this France} °f !snorance up to the present. THE DASHING knows something. Bohs sone we eta “ behold, when! The Journal details the proceedings of the } NOUNIG BEAU From the beginning of the peace / r, ~ ore could see clearly, the oe | fifth session of the Council of the League, held parleys, the European Powers | es./ Spectacle which the world offered | at R EE Oe ee Fe order that ‘expenses, which were $650,000 | EXClLAImMeEnh, tablished the principle that the rep-( before 1914? Was the stage setting | eer gheori, 5 ! af . up to March 1,°may be prorated among take the final decision when part of the stipula- | «an opinion as a factor in the solu-) tremists on both sides. ee ay RIVAL (Ss resentatives of revolutionary Russia te be different, only in its general; member nations comprising the council, the fol- members. tions of the treaty of peace have been carried | tion of the Irish problem‘and hove{ There are two ways and only two should not be admitted nor given’a'\ ines, and was it to be made of the! lowing were present: M. T. Tittoni (Italy), M. Approved method for registration of out and when the conditions of Europe will we ic d li j hich Mr. Ll G hearing. For a brief moment the) Same materials as before? Would! postree (Belgium), M. Gastao da Cunha (Bra- such as to make it possible to discover a solution ‘regretted that Americans paid so lit- n which Mr, Lloyd George can set- allies considered assembling these) it be entirely new in form and com-| . alf (the British Empire), M tle heed to the Ulster difficulty To(tle with Ireland. First, he can meet representatives in a special session to / Position, as so many sociologists, and | ail), Sr. A. J. DAOUS se seaaeuee cates therefore, of this)Sinn Fein in conference and come sO many generous dreamers have | Leon Bourgeois (France), M. Caromilas tc on enreed Madeienteen. ae take place on the Island of Prin- desired, in the course of the cen-/ (Greece), M. M. K. Matsui (Japan) and M. kipo, in the Sea of Marmora, the'| scene of so many of the tragedies‘ turies? | Quinones de Leon (Spain). Sir Eric Drummond nd crimes of the Byzanti Emper- ’ | oe " Rut Anstey “eda aoents «tte Bh pret The Fifth Horseman. |attended as secretary-general. managers of Europe gave up this at- NO one could answer these ques- | M. Titton!, president of the council, in wel- tempt in view of the protests of on ae eae no pndications | coming the members to Rome, said that the . , ‘ \ clear 4 4 5 - many of their fellow managers and ties ety . a council “regarded itself as a tribunal above the the outcry of a great part of so-called) U@ necessary for discerning the fu- | ; Mens “Public Opinion.” Europe was not/ ture. The only thing that was cer- interests of individual Governments and there- to recognize, so they decreed, any- tain was that on the other side of the! fore found it easy to deal unanimously with the wall of shadows there breathed | subjects which they had to discuss.” Several re- thing proceeding from the Bolshe- vists. The Russia of the Soviets did) *omething huge and monstrous, ports and resolutions were then presented to the not exist! Thus decreed the rest of | Which had just been born, something , ’ hic ' , . imously. a , ee oe ee coe tline alk ce he of r tte | pega idly cy ge Greek Prepares Meeting eer ] d th l d, ‘which this worst of all Home In order to devote itself to discuss-/ W e dull rumbie of & menacing (/" ' oy alfour proposed, an e council approve . (ference would be } ing the vital question as to whether; Storm. Consider Traffic in of Leaque Assembly that the provisional seat of the secretariat be bills proposes to divide Dee ae crande fans Mc Beis 99 cea some wretched little town on the( And this unknown force which was) ? Chil : continued at London, the permanent seat to be} Fven in the six counties which the ” y | Vomen and Children hill proposes to christen “Northern ) ©@Uals and so terminate “the war. Adriatic, or some Balkan valley con-{ prep: aring to fall upon human beings, | M. Coromilas of Greece recalled that 37 coun- \ decided by the council after the assembly has | propose The Pri M ‘Traffic in W en and -j had the opportunity of discussion. The counci) | !’eland,” two, Tyrone and Ferman- } e Frime Minister, on his side, raine in om tries and dominions had become members of the ' pp Ss > council | says that there eam te ue aac approved the provisional appointments to the | 46h. are governed by Nationalist ma- ) $4 n onter jorities, and, if the bill were to pass, ( enee except on three preliminary taining eight square miles of terri-(| changing its shape, like a hurricane | One of these was on which puts into disarray the wheat} Children,"’ by the Brazilian representative, M. da League of Nations and said the time had come scoretakiet| wads tn tie dca . : a »\their forcible inclusion in Sir Ed-/ conditions —namely, first, recognition of British sovereignty; secondly, Bpe- tory, ought to be given to this nation ) or that one, for the sake of avoiding , Stalks in the fields, was called by | Cunha. A problem before the council, he said, for the summoning of a meeting of the assem- war. some of us “the fifth horseman of | was that of devising the best means of aiding in bie of the Deteartads be 7 eit mamiedit ti . adopting Balfour's suggestion that the term of | . . ; ‘ the Apocalypse.’ the su si f tl -called white-slave traf- , . ewe To oe sya: Teor service be five vears ‘ward Carson's area would of itself; % ppression of the so-called w e-slave tra of the arent % “ , h ota Bike years. (cial treatment of six e+ ti Ul War and D raffic, M. da Cunl ted d wi tee co stall maest ie saat. gies vec | “It is most desirable."’ said Balfo “that at | Prevent its ever being any settle-{ ©" six counties in - d Death, Hunger and Pes-| fic. This traffic, M. da Cunha reported, seemed ( 1.4 Gourt of International Justice. the Perma- able,”’ sa alfour, at a | ster; and, thirdly, naval and mili- yi ny “gr the end of the quinquennial period a certain in-| Ment at all. ; . , treaties as provided in Article 8 of the : covenant. of the problems. | The eouncil adopted a resolution providing for | an examination, Pee a Perna eat Laer on mise | aspect of the immediate situation 1}to ns B é , ; alt oe ondty, ne can pass some Ineasure sion for Military, Naval and Air Questions and will confine the present statement. over the head of Sinn Fein. At port of public opinion; and to obtain this sup- | . port the league must show that it was inde- Salad aisteal pela SB ene. ree eee | Ween Ulster Means. present he is doing neither. There > ) BP erga ory. th those condi- » " : : P : , : . ‘ ) razil followed with a repo 0 y s } , tlor ; ing its earlier arrogance to propose) Buropean diplomats when they/| sented a report on disease in Central Europe and ~ Ba = wh megsed ham dae coe League A boul $650,000 Carcon's Causte. think ae Mr. 7”) ~y = me ; , the repre- . . . a . , , ' an: of tt nomaly is . Hoye jeorge show ah interview in which ~- . planned to ignore the exiBtence of,recommended that the League of Red Cross ‘The fact that the league, although in its in- “Byidently,” he said. “no one nation or group The explanation « a a) mg etRandlc the question of eanm sentatives of Russian oOIshevisM / Soviet Russia. If we turn our backs! Societies be asked to ‘‘proceed with the great fancy.” said M. da Cunha. “is able to interest ( of nations ought to have a monopoly in provid- recent and simple ren im ‘ differentiy. Let us sunmese 4 “ woe >a their ideas and state’ upon it we shall be caught up by the| work which they alone, perhaps, are able to nel? actively in the prevention of: disease and ing the material for this international institu- John Redmond gape “ ere sake of een toad Sten “te eir ans. . “* , * 4 . . q : : - * ; , ‘ | ¢ Ireland's oOlltical aspira- , . P smoking nostrils of his charger; the; carry out. While the league itself could not the mitigation of suffering throughout the ) tion. I emphasize the word ‘international’ be- ee ion enact votes in cannot hope for an independent \ ‘ os one 2 ' , + art "> alate ot gore rate ws horseman will pursue us in our flight; provide the necessary relief materials for deal- world, is surely a good omen. This is indeed ) cause the members of the secretariat once ap- pring = tans bn arent dts Irish Republic, as demanded Let . » > - . . , . ‘ " b . i © ouse © ommo ow ; ‘ : . . 4 ptuous a ude, & with the assurance of one who is| ing with the spread of typhus and other infeo a sphere of action embracing all humanity. Here ( pointed are no longer servants of the country . ne iene be transfer-( us suppose that the ultimate solu- Asqu s (,overnn / tion is to be Dominion Home Rule. fact that Russia exists; this in itself) going to conquer. We shall end by/| tious diseases, Mr. Balfour said the league could’ jt may exercise its powers for the good of the { of which they are citizens, but become for the constituting a first, though not de-/fawing under the iron-shod hoofs | give assurance to the Red Cross that the supplies peoples without raising any delicate interna- | time being the servants only of the League of ring his support to the Unionist op-) Even on that assumption It is un cisive, victory for the Russians. which will destroy us. _ | would be forthcoming. He referred to a recent ) tional question. If our efforts are crowned with | Nations. Their duties are not national but inter- | Position. But whatever the House Of) reasonable to ask the Sinn Felnem Little Faith in Prophesies. ° The Old World must: not be terri-| Survey aT available stores of food, clothing, success, the League of Nations will have done national.” Commons might do, the House of to surrender their chief bargaining I have little faith in the prophe- fied by the new arrival. It snoule 6 tana ene “gress es pce in I anc incalculable good, not only in combating suffer- The organization expenses of the league, for Lords coure undo, and cers pe rs point before the bariwrain ie even die- cles of other people, and I feel little meow him face to face and say to sma ph a er sa ; wea rece woe mae ing, but in developing among the nations a spirit { the period up to March 21, were reported by the only way by paepecan tgp rit , pei cussed. Suppose that the surrender inclined to utter prophecies on my him: | — ig . an a

Page 2

= ee ee tee ee ee —— e- g e e - - - ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 12, 1920. —_— A ee Oe ee oO ee ee + - Po ee eee ~ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER SO Dec. 12, 1878. Twelfth and Olive Streets. POST-DISPATCH CIRCULATION Fight Months’ Average, 1920: Sunday ished by the Pulitzer Publishing Co., DAILY AND BUNDAY ........ 193.9 jo —_—_ —— ow ae ' THE FUND INVESTIGATION. The Senate committee investigating Gov. charge that the Republican campaign management | was raising an enormous fund, estimated at $15,090,-. 000, with which to “buy the presidency, has ad- journéd till Sept. 22, when hearings will be resumed in some Eastern city. Since Aug. 9, when Chairman Hays of the Republican National Committee appeared Cox's POST-DISPATCH PLAT- FORM. 1 know that my retirement will make no difference in its cardinal principics, that it will always fight for progress and reform, never tol- erate injustice or corruption, always fight demagogues of all partics, nev- er belong to any party, always op- pose privileged classes and public plunderers, never lack sympathy with the poor, always remain devot- ed to the public welfare, never be satisfied with merely printing news, always .be drastically independent: never be afraid to attack wrong, whether by predatory plutocracy or predatory poverty. JOSEPH PULITZER. April 10, 1907. a nt LETTERS FROM THE PEOP Price to Farmer and Consumer. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. ge THE hogs at the market price, 16 cents. tenderloins. getting cents for like to know pork who and 90 would is the price I am paying to the grocer vield me 48 cents. feed corn and sell wa 80 Wy not raise any hogs at these prices. } high cost of living’ 3° WOULD-BE FARMER. ‘ The Coal Profiteer. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. at these prices” charge for coal. By exposing them you may bring relie to coal users. Your paper is the only to take part of the little fellow. ject. P. J. O'BRIEN. Metric System. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch ermen of the city of Chicago, I1I., and the British commonwealths adopt the metric system of weights and meas- ures as the exclusive legal standard. The Committee-on Judiciary reported the resolutio9n out favorably and, some- thing more#than a month ago the teso- lution was adopted by the Board of Ald- ermen by a vote of 66 in favor and none opposed. Morris Biler. Chicago's Inspector of Weights and Megasugs, supported this resolution in a concise recommendation that {s a masterpiece of lucid logic. This Board of Aldermen, so typical of the spirit that has made Chicago Chi- cago—the invincible spirit of potential bignegs that reaches down to the very bed-plates of the mighty city—explained ita vote by this expression: “The city of Chil@ago is vitally interested in speedy wdoption of the simple, world-wide, uni- form standard of weights and meas- wrea”” Chicago had but to sense present world conditions that shriek for American sus- tenance and then look along her water- mys to ocean and know the very things to do. ‘Most regrettably, our beloved St. Louis ja different. Our press gives precedence to the quibblings of Dale and other soph.- bets whose every word reveals miscon- from the tongues of non-English-speak- ing nations that use the metric system forthe system; and, thereupon, our trade bodies doubt and fear to 40 what some of the most backward nations have done readily and to their immeasurable trade advantage. We train our young men in Sypanish and Portuguese, give banquets, “ite to sensitive Latins the benevolences af the Monroe Doctrine, struggle to clear Ample waterway to the Gulf of Mexico ana. do every other thing thinkable to gain Spanish American market, except Bile avatem of weights and measures, without which we can never enter South whi Central American (or any other than geome British) markets except in the ise of ridiculously obstinate peddlers ES are only to be occasionally dealt when necessity may present us as as, undesirable recourse. Thy may not St. Louis, like Chicago. clearly enough to help to the United tes that metrologic reform that muat, ov will, be here? Why lag back in ig- ofance and groundless fear rather than e leadership of the nation in its ad- sce to beneficent world dominance? GEO. B. VACHON, | The Pure Olive Ol Fraud. Wo the Bditer of the Post-Dispatch. : Pure olive oil is no better than peanut ‘cottonseed ofl as far as health building cerned, is much more expensive and erica very difficult to obtain. The jnmon olive oll of commerce in America vored, and is injurious to the extent of he coloring, flavoring and preservatives. imal fate are positively injdrious to ith and should never be used in either or cooked foods. The vegetable fats ,oll foods hold the 15 body chemicals or if at all present in the modern white d, rice, candy dietary, which operate brain and nervous organisms; while | 9) lesser degree they hold the chemicals - all the other parts of the body. . ay il compounds compose about one-fifth oy total bulk of brain and nervous sub- 4* ad the ed rr in tissue. Hence the exceeding im- ce of using sufficient vegetable fat brain and nerves in prime condl- and operating to their highest capac- tie Real butter and cream are vitamine meriers, just like unheated vegetables, ir and rock salt, and beyond this of mj efficiency value. I write this to save a dollar for the poor people. It is to curb the preserved food grocer to more economical and health- ’ than in the drug store. «FA. CHRISTIAN. 1 booed 4 As a would-be farmer, I sold a lot of Iam living in St. Louis and am paying 65 cents for breakfast bacon, 69 cents for hams the difference between my selling price and | Corn today is selling for $1.60 per bushel,, which will, when fed to hogs, add three. pounds of flesh that at 16 cents would How can a farmer | [| of a conspiracy to buy the presidency, but as a strong, to know who the profiteering per- | | Mark my word, the farmer will Why Please keep on exposing those dishon- | the money,” as officially bulletined in the house or- est, profiteering, coal operators who are) gan of Treasurer Upham’s headquarters, could prop- robbing the consumer in the prices they erly have been made. In our opinion, too, a claim so | ; ‘ } ¢| presented, though it might not be followed by the) offe | All the | other papers keep silent upon this sub- March 3 of this year the Board of Ald- re- ferred to its Committee on Judiciary a resolution urging that the United States’ quoques in which the Democrats were described as Anexpensive, workable and world accept-. rcottonseed or peanut oll colored and right kind with each meal, if one) There t# more health in the: ~ at Chicago to testify to the charges preferred by Mr. '| Cox in his Pittsburg speech, the investigating body | has examined a great many witnesses, but the facts) adduced thus far have not established the Democratic candidate's allegations. | An impartial survey of the testimony leaves the. average citizen badly confused and disappointed in) both sides. Neither party to the controversy has acquitted itself with grace or dignity. Criticism may | be extended. also, to include the members of the sen- atorial committee, sitting, presumably as a court, but, | in fact, frequently acting as counsel for the witnesses of their respective party affiliations. Instances of such unseemly deportment have been numerous, pod | publicans and Democrats alike being guilty. | '| A review of indecorum might well begin with the | Pittsburg speech of Gov. Cox, proceed to Chairman | Hays, who, as a witness, seemed unacquainted with | the word mistake, but from whose lips the charge of | a falsehood fell glibly, and continue uninterruptedly | on with a roll call, sounding the name of almost every | figure of consequence that has appeared. | The entire episode would have been ugly enough | under the most considerate auspices, but the issue might have been fought out on a level of gravity, with a sincere purpose on both sides, not to besmirch | each other. but to get at the truth. That has not been done. The dishonors, we should say, are easy. It had been far more in keeping with the eminence of his position had Mr. Cox, in his Pittsburg speech, submitted his documentary evidence, not as proof presumption that the raising of a huge fund was in| contemplation and plans to that end were being per- fected and in places were being executed. Such a. claim, solemnly advanced on the strength of the “‘cities list,”’ showing a total of $8,145,000 to be secured in 5! cities, and on the sordid exhortation of “Boys, get > ‘instantaneous reaction which the sensational method. evoked, would have made a far stronger impression | + sumption to be the fact, and Chairman Hays, as a/| ¢ witness, replied in much the same vein. charge made by Mr. Cox was false, and “libelous in purpose,” and, as if to demonstrate his talent for vitri- ‘iolic accusation, Mr. Hays enumerated a set of tu | perverting the functions of government, drawing since tions in seven Eastern states; that that territory was under the direction of Col. William Boyce Thompson, chairman of the Republican Ways and Means Com- mittee, with headquarters in New York, and one of the witnesses designated by Mr. Moore as able to il- investigators as luminate the finances. So, if proof be wanting, it is a reasonable presump- tion, we believe, from the plans as explained and the activities acknowledged, that funds far in excess of ‘the estimates or anticipations of Mr. Hays and Mr. | Upham might have poured in on the Republican ex- chequer, especially if the tide of sentiment seemed to ‘be running against them in the latter days of the contest. In any event, the an honest vote. The —-—— ——— ----# @@ -—— Jake Hamon, Republican National Committeeman | from Oklahoma, recently attended a porch party at Marion. But the eminent Ardmoreite has said nothing to indicate whether leaguer, big leaguer or bush leaguer. ¢ BANES The plea much in public thought. iving costs. Throughout the West no negligible fraction of a. huge apple crop is rotting on the ground under the | In Maryland, farmers are upon the public mind. But Mr. Cox declared the pre- | plowing up tomato fields, red with their ripening in harvesting these crops is Every | one difficulty, but who can doubt that if transport | from the farm to the shipping point were easy over good roads and if railroad cars were plentiful rather. | than scarce and service prompt, much of this food | destined for waste would find its way to market?! And if it found its way to market, would it not result rees, the General says. ruit. Labor scarcity necessity in the Sunday to the investigation he is +oe--—— —_—— AND WATERWAYS. Post-Dispatch by Gen. | Frank T. Hines for an intelligent and fair appraisal of waterways as a factor in the problem of national transportation was a convincing presentment from the standpoint of the public interest. Just now, after a heavy increase in rail charges, $ the effect of transportation costs on living costs is) The General, at present. |. on the retired list of the army and head of an ocean | steamship company, argues that waste due to lack of | | transportation also has an important influence on) | drafts upon bankers in whose banks Government! jn a cheapening of prices? funds were deposited and levying upon Government! That the waterways are of direct benefit only to/ employes. But the unfortunate manners of the affair aside, the facts so far developed as to the Republican cam- paign management's finances still leave the burden of proof ypon Mr. Cox, though, of course, no final judg- ment can be entered at this time. What we do know, | from the testimony of Mr. Hays, is that the maxi-| mum campaign expenditures contemplated is, $5,000,000. It is stated, and the books produced by preconvention fund, collected between Dec. 1, 1918, and June 12, 1920, from 18,515 contributors, was $1,- 835,353.70. Since the convention the collections slightly exceed $1,000,000, the contributors numbering 12,389, the average contribution being $82.11. The campaign budget, as presented by Mr. Hays, slightly more than $3,000,000, but the senatorial! and/| congressional funds, and the possibility of unfore-| deen expenses, which was could easily approximate the maximum figure. | such figure, in view of the present scale of costs and | the larger electorate, by reason of the suffrage exten- | ago, which, according to Homer Cummings. was $°2.- , 300,000. | But the testimony does not end at that point. The | appearance before the committee of E. H. Youngstown, O., abruptly changed the drift and tenor of the inquiry. _Mr. Moore candidly expressed his dissatisfaction with | ‘the attitude of the investigating committee, related, | In rather intimate detail, the frenzied collection activ-| ities in a number of Ohio cities, ventured the opin- out the knowledge of Treasurer Upham, and _the names of a number of witnesses that should be. examined. [n consequence of Mr. Moore’s instructions, | the public has listened with some amazement to the testimony of Dudley Blossom of Cleveland that the quota of that city was $400,900, the amount named in Mr. Cox's “‘cities list’’—the list which Mr. Hays had called “false” and Mr. Upham described as “phoney.” | From Blossom it was also learned that a paid worker of the Republican National Committee had appeared in Cleveland to direct the work. Moreover. the work had been organized along the lines prescribed in “Form 101,” the plan devised by Harry M. Blair, | , first assistant treasurer to Upham, but which Mr. | Upham declared had been vetoed. Other details of ‘significance were brought out from witnesses sug- gested by Mr. Moore. The Augusta (Ga.) total, speci- chairman of the Ways and Meags Committee of Iowa, | 'in arbitrarily raising the fun $75,000, as specified in Treasurée Upham's “states list,"" to $200,000, gives ground for unfavorable sur- mise. So, in Missouri. The national committee's quota for this State is $90,000, but Mr. Dickey de- clared there was no limit as to State and county | | funds. | | The most confirmatory evidence, however, as to reliability of the famous “cities list’ came | _ from Harry M. Blair, who, under the ques- | Honing of Senator Reed, admitted that plans j|had been completed for intensive drives in 54. cities, and that Mr. Cox's list of 51 cities | | Was an underestimate, though in this question and) user a the amounts assessed against the cities /were not included. Mr. Biair, it developed, took. ' charge of the Republican National Committee's col- _lections in November, 1919. He has a large staff of high-salaried subordinates, “the most extravagant payroll any national committee ever bad.” Blair also told that men were employed on the Chautauqua cireult to preach Republican propaganda. He ex- ' plained, too, that had nothing to do with collec- I epediiad dine ee a: ene ras : Set ie eee a | territory and inertia. Say.) West. sissippi ernment money war has not been without comment of critical nature. was But, as we know that no attempt other than the Gov- private hands. policy velopment will be indispensable. generously with those who in the meantime plan to supplement Government facilities. vorites. oOo Oooerereo or ee in that State from | J which they Mississippi River raisers. The lack of private in idle until Govern reclaimed traffic, developed Marvland tomato itiative that left ment enterprise and Gov- it to serve the needs of | The difficulties were too many. Among many adverse conditions, Gen. Hines speaks including stock sp The barge line will soon on the part of th —— ee” river facilities with *e-¢ eeption of what the metric system ts—| sion, does not seem excessive, especially when com-_| of one that may be new to some, the attitude of the wnistaking“a lot of foreign terms quoted pared with the Democratic expenditures of four years! financial world. He save that the banks, which lend money for all sorts of more or less hazardous ven- | tures, of floating property. eculation, have a distrust A ship company with millions Moore of | in vessels could not, he declares, borrow half a mil- Mr. Cox's preconvention manager,| lion for a new steamer in New York, a lack of con- fidence that extends to river craft. be carrying 12,009 tons on each Mississippi voyage—as much as 200 freight cars of the largest capacity can carry. should continue until the most skeptical is convinced. adopt the most rational, understandable. ion that a fund program was being carried out with- but, of course, the time will.come when responsibility ave for the barge line's continuance must be intrusted to That is a time when a sound, rational The experiment de- deal toward river They should e banks private In behalf of the Republican “money diggers” in Mis- souri it must be said that they have played no fa- Contributions from Democrats have been as welcome as contributions from Republicans, and do- nations from Prohibitionists ceptable, too, it is supposed, if those chaps ever hand-. ed out anything stronger than water. would have been ac- — ee ee a SRI ae -—_—— —— ee Co PEG Arve ee eee ee —Detroit News. a ne em the Mis- | campaign | for further inquiry 'geems apparent, not as a vindication of Mr. Cox, | | ‘or Mr. Hays, or anyone else, but in the interest of cannot be re- garded as complete until Col. Thompson has testi-| fied. Meanwhile, the great issue before the American. | people has been subordinated. expending his energy in an engagement which should, have been left to his campaign managers. identified his candidacy, temporarily at least, with an. alleged political scandal, while the country was look- | ‘ing to him to assume the leadership of the supreme | cause of world peace. Mr. Cox has been | He has) pro-leaguer, anti- serve is one of the fallacies | to be combated along with biasel opinion, hostility | An intensive use of. Waterwars relieves strain on the personnel of the railroads, on rolling stock, on the general capacity to handle traffic. A | barge line on a waterway in Alabama might make, \“— needed cars available for the apple growers of the to the point to which it ought to be developed, might make Treasurer Upham support the statement, that the/| cars available for the. distant } ' ' i i ' ' \ ernment’s ever was made to adapt river service to modern traffic needs, so having a completer knowl-| frankly acknowledged: edge now than formerly of the handicaps, we may And | pelieve that none other ever would have been made. | _jeo and Russia, | ‘ ee - — _ — ente-centte " . . unning was unfortunate enough while here to be the {ys S SENATOR CAPPER in North American Reriew. indirect cause of the falling from the water-wagon by Green-Grasgs-Bul!l, the local water-man. While on his way for a load of water, the team driven by Green- KNOW of no better way to bring conditions back to normal, to reduce the high cost of (living, than to encourage the farmer. It is the (7rass-Bull became frightened at the auto driven by Mr. Dunning, with the result that Green-Grass-Bull, |OM!y way. To do that the consuming two-thirds wagon, horses, water-barrels and all, were piled up in | ™ust, for its own welfare, help the farmer to @f- - the ditch. ‘tain fairer market conditions. Some of the states ° ° . ‘permit farmers to organize oo-operative agsocia- | tions to market their products. Some of the ' states do not grant this privilege to farmers, al- | though they do grant it to organizations of Ccap- ‘ital and of labor. There must be a national law | giving the farmer this right in all the states, Fed- | eral supervision of the packers is another reform that must come, and if the agricultural industry is to expand to meet the country’s needs there must be a more liberal system of short-time and | long-time credits for farmers.. Land speculators _ Sir: Il always enjoy ‘Just a Minute” with you each Sunday. Here's a good one we saw in Defiance, ©., a small restaurant with menu dis- ayed on blackboard in front window, headed eee qgcenseeoece rss FF ¢& 28.2 = & #2€£ FSS © 6 O'S & fee Pe ag me. CODER. 952° NER ee are one of our most harmful tnfluences. While — i 2s ‘the agricultural colleges are training young men 4 * “An. - eo . an. SOSO SSS OSS: NNER OF, Nee ye and women to be more efficient farmers, thes vara: land speculators are making it impossible for the — young farmers to obtain farms, and are the maint j cause for the alarming growth of tenantry with ; \its decreased production on American farma, The - farmer knows how he has been used by mantipt> ~ lator and politician alike and he is taking steps to correct conditions. He desires better schools, better roads, not speedways: but most of all, hé — desires fairer market conditions And he its §0- ing to get them, for he realizes that the question 4 _of sufficient farm labor, sufficient farm machine 3 ‘ery, livable conveniences for the home, better schools, roads and churches and wholesome > amusements, can be had only by obtaining @ fair price for his livestock and his crops and by tak- 2 ing from the speculator and the middleman the | just due of which he has been robbed so long® | And the salvation of agriculture and of this whole country depends on dt-—absolutels »e@eoeoeseeeseee¢@gped€é&@&s¢e82 8864 60 86 8 « 8 & eee Try our special club breakfast. Thirty-five : cents. They are good! Deee it?s k$§l”.t‘(‘i $129 Page avenue upon us, and to consider our late nineteen Dry Goods and Shoes hand early twentieth century ways, posterity WH” doubtless grin at, among other things. our treat® © Aan cr hans teP iPr sco yh . 4 ' cette eeeeeeeeeeee | PUOCNE Of presidential candidates And the grim — ° ° ° win not be undeserved. For the better part of (WO The President was out walking for the first | months we expect every candidate, whether Be@ _travels about the United States or aticks to BY time the other day. | The League of Nations ts also about, thank you. Senator Harding will | front porch, to spend a lot of time standing upe® tell vou it died, but it didn't Evervbody is | his legs and talking abogit four or five things ales better i issues or about one thing called a paramount iseue, ° ° ° Such a demand is obviously unfals It is hardly \ PLAINT FROM A CRUISETM. decent. No ordinary candidate can do this sort of thing, month after month, day in and day out, without going stale Sooner or later comes the day when he sickens, if he-is a norma! human bee. -3 ing, af the prospect of making another speech on the same old momentous and threadbare topics — Sooner or later he ts bound to lose his batting eye | Although he may have had. when he began q campaign. a pretty gift for making the worse 8P7 > Pear the better reason, some time or other hie Le Sure to run into a few weeka of heavy going, dur- ing which his only achievement is to make the | j better reason look like no reason at al! M sick an’ tired of readin’ In all the magazines A lot of sticky poetry Of the soldiers an’ marines. How they fought an’ sweat an’ acted brave. Resolved to do or die. An’ all such bunk an’ junk. It pain your starboard eve? — Say, don't - Now, I don't say them poet ginksa Wa'n't in the bloody fight, But just because thev was it ain't No reason they should write i Re aes mtiabiaael _ : Of doughboys an’ the leather necka | TES SINE ee An’ all the things they done. ; a ae Like if it wasn't Jor them birds | From York Tribun ghar instructed Secretary Seward @ 1868 to ignore attempte to withdraw appre “ ‘ 7 <a eo : nae of the Fourteenth amendment given p: eviowaly | , by the Legisiatures of Obto and New Jerees Net" : He)! liow about us sailors: antarite aa apereval. ones’ elven ts ae a Amt We GX No peste “Mens Se Constitution would bee aubtec' to perpe Ma To sing our fearlese histories changes of opinion on the part. of indivtd Like the ones the soldiers’ sung ua states. And if the state’« assent has been . Theres been a lot of crotke dee gewere | farts certified to e Tennessee's was. ft w iif -) ae ak ieee 10 Ee ou'll find exceedingly difficult te convince Congress ort ; | Supreme Court no such question has ever Quite some is worn by gobe carried to the Supreme Court) that it * )48t@ ERNEST 4 practicable ~. LCKSTRANL. to go behind the returns a ; : _~ < ’ 8 , ———eE————e——eEeEeEweewe A ve yee _ erd. She war cducat halide! ms i and MANY BC AND GI GOING , Rushing Has§S Earnest; V ton U. Set I Partigg and Engagemen Weddings f Being Anno - Many Affai) T it,roon ne over this month Will gee the many young St. Loulsan boarding schools and ce Fast, while at home the not the grind, have als at Washington Universt is in full sewing and no o versity set is doing anyt going to the parties. Se already have been give more are planned. Pan-] nilow each sorority to zg tiles between the firat a of this month, and fro teenth to the twenty-se taining is “unlimited.”: Yesterday the St. Lo Aasociation of the K Gamma sorority enterta luncheon at the home <« Simmons and last night A. Houts, president of and other members we ata dance at the Woms«# honor of several girls fr versity of Missouri, who here. Last Monday the tertained with a swimmil luncheon at the Rivervie The Pi Beta Phi Chap ington University enterts buffet supper last week ; of Miss Mildred Petring, ton terrace, and a swim and dinner at the Rive are planned for tomori “Pi Phi's.’ Miss Amy er of Longfellow boulevs tertain Thurscay for Ut with a bridge party at on the 19th Mi Woods, 7069 Waterman | be hostess at a tea for ft Among the members of | in St. Louls are: Miasse Bradshaw, Mildred Petri Alden, Gayle Anderso Brooks, Dorothy Wiggin Hees, Mildred Smith,. 4S Proetz, Mrs. Perey Bilas Edward Hilmer and ) Payne. ’ The list of “Kappas” ie small owing to the fae fs no chapter at Waahin cludes Mrs. D. C. Macka A. Houta, Mra. James Ma Mra. J. T. Johnston, Jr., Condie, Mrs. Arthur Gr Adelaide Simons, Louise’ erine Milter and Irma Some of the girls East to school this yea Mary Scitidder Bond, D Ruth Muckerman Price, all of whom will. Bennett's in New York: phine Garrett, Mary Yo Ginia Deacon, Mary Ti ther Adele Williams, to Smith College, and Gelsinger, Mary Scott and Elise Garneau wi ontz in Pénnsylvania. HE fun of carefree Mra. M. 8. Gardner, Man avenue, has an engagement of her Maude W. Holmes, to Clure Young The ~ take place Sept. 30, at Congregational Church. Dr. Samuel H. Woodre form the ceremony in Of several hundred gue Mies Holmes is the the Inte My: and Mre Hiolnrves and makes he Mrs. Gartner. She ts Mary Institute and I lege and has spent m travel in’ Europe and t Dr. Young is the Mr. and: Mrs, Daniel C ® granideon of the late inan M.: Post. He te af Yale and Medical Washington I'nix ersity & maior tn medic France. He resides at bury boulevard, te the Mra. ht. 8. Bradsaha ington botlevard, and tere and son, Milewes France» Bracdehaw Brad«haw, have f harlevoix. Mic a wh the sunmimer Mr. and Mra. Thog Mage, 850 Park avent are rejoicing ov®r the daughter, .whom they Mary Hiunt Mere. Tale fore her marriage Donnell of St. Lowls. Mrs ‘‘haries Donnell — has just returt a5(, Where she spent With her daughter Miss Stella Gron With a tuncheon at her day for 16 guests, at nounced her engagerm Sanders The wedd Place the middle of Ne Grone is the daughter Man Chrane. "8° Weeat i a 8

Page 3

LE Om EE Em, mcg eens — Fn rr ere ap ee rer ree eee on a Se eee oe _—— . _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | _—- -— /, 4: , aan a tia Festivities ie aa Dana Gibson ee ee i i li i i i i i i Aa a an ai ae a ae Pm —~- VR. GPO Lada oa mon MA a - LO LL all alll - " ' a ~~ 4 “ Lh AOL i a et — “ — Ne “~ iti i ll i ie ie di ea a a a a TIME: _ VACATION i i i i aa ee PBB PLO Oe head Copyright, Life Pub. Co. ae an a ae ae i i a a i i i nn a i i i a i a a ae ae i i . i a ~~ i i a MANY BOYS AND GIRLS GOING AWAY Rushing Has Started in Earnest; Washing- ton U. Set Is Giving Parties and Dinners. { | | Engagements and Weddings for Fall Being Announced at Many Affairs. HE fun of carefree vacation days T ve soon be over for the schoo] boys and girls, and the last of this month will see the departure of | Whe ") many young St. Loulsans for various — Sal — ae NITES ig pee ; Lal : boarding schools and colleges in the wees . — : a rs ' ‘ Si,j4y7 \ v Fast, while at home the festivities, if. not the grind, ha ve already started > sa , , ry . ews ~ ; ' " a — ’ Rushing | a Wy, SSS SS Se ee [ Fah: ed ————— , = ae 5 , , : 1g '4 5 : rf : . = 74 \ = = dls at Washington University. is in full swing and no one in the uni- | versity set is doing anything now but | : caaian ae A ee ceeeeres oe p WAL a | yi = going to the parties. Several affairs | — * S\N ~~ = Me ag se _ ~ vey “err ~ + — =) . ° SS @ > >» & \ nal a Lab bie . TL iLaee? * ‘ 20 0°". : . ~ wiry (Sr ORR GP Or OF, rit BAN ’ N OPINION ed to reproduce without by the leading publicists, ls on the questions of AN FARMER. North American Review. Published by Arrangement With Life. ——————— SS = ——————S Eee a + way to bring conditions reduce the high cost of e the. farmer. It is the the consuming two-thirds re, help the farmer to at- ditions. Some of the states mnize oo-operative agsocia- products, Some of the privilege to farmers, al- it to organizations of cap- must be a national law right in all the states. Fed- packers is another reform if the agricultural industry the country’s needs there system of short-time and armers. Land speculators rmful influences. While are training young men ere efficient farmets, these king it impossible for the h farms, and are the main growth of tenantry with on American farms. The has been used by manipu- like and he ia taking steps He desires better schools dwaye: but most of all, hé conditions. And he is «0: © renlizes that the question or, sufficient farm machin ces for the home, better churches and wholesome i only by obtaining a fair and his crops and by tak- rand the middleman the has been robbed so long. iculture and of this whole beolutely. VOR CANDIDATE. nda time to focus its eyes consider our late nineteenth ntury ways, posterity will Ong other things, our treat- candidates. And the erin For the better part of two y candidate, whether he ed States or aticks to his a lot of time standing upon t four or five things called called a paramount issue. ously unfair. It is hardly ndidate can do this sort of Onth, day in and day out, Sooner or later comer the if he is a normal human be- making another speech on ous and threadbare topics und to lose his, batting eye. ve had, when he began his for making the worse ap , #ome time or other he i weeks of heavy going, dur- hievement is to make the @no reason at all. ‘> AMENDMENT. . e ed Secretary Seward '!" pts to withdraw approvals mendment given previously Obte and New Jersey. Nec- onee givey t« final, else the be subject to perpetual on the part of individual Slate's assent has been regV~ Tennessee's was, tt will be te convince Congress or the such question has ever been « Court) that it te just oF nd the returns. a , man v? »* “ae * _ eae a . a" 2 rx vas > : Brooks, Dorothy Wiggins, Mildred Hees, Mildred Smith, Mrs. Arthur Proetz, Mrs. Percy Blackmer, Mrs. | Edward Hilmer and Mrs. Harry Payne. | The list of “‘Kappas” here, which| is small owing to the fact that there | fs no chapter at Washington U., in- cludes Mrs. D. C. MacLeod, Mrs. C. | A. Houts, Mrs. James MacNaughton, | Mrs. J. T. Johnston, Jr., Mrs. Walter Condie, Mrs. Arthur Green; Misses Adelaide Simons, Louise Trask, Kath-| erine Miller and Irma Bryant. Some of the girls who will go East to school this year are Misses Mary Scudder Bond, Doris O'Neil, Ruth Muckerman and Virginia Price, all of whom will attend Miss Bennett's in New York; Misses Jose- phine Garrett, Mary Younglove, Vir- Ginia Deacon, Mary Tilson and Es. | ther Adele Williams, who will go | to Smith College, and Misses Gloria | Geisinger, Mary Scott and Claire and Elise Garneau will go to Og- ontz in Pennsylvania. Mrs. M. S. Gardner, 5601 Water-| man avenue, has announced the, engagement of her niece, Miss’ Maude W. Holmes, to Dr. H. Mc-| Clure Young. The wedding will | take place Sept. 30, at the Pilgrim | Congregational Church. The Rev. | Dr. Samuel H. Woodrow will per- | form the ceremony in the presence | Of several hundred guests. | Miss Holmes is the daughter of | the late Mr. and Mrs. John M.'! Holmes and makes her home with | Mrs. Gardner. She is a graduate of | Mary Institute and Bryn Mawr Col- |, lege and has spent much time in travel in Europe and the Orient. Dr. Young is the son of the late. Mr. and Mrs, Daniel C. Young, and | & grandson of the late Rev. Dr. Tru- | man M. Post. He is an alumnus of Yale and the Medical School of Washington University and served as & major in the medical corps in France. He resides at 5696 Kings- | bury boulevard. Mrs. R. S&S. Bradshaw, 5130 Wash- ington boulevard, and her daugh- ters and son, Misses Elizabeth and Frances Bradshaw and Robert Bradshaw, have returned from | Groves. Charlevoix, Mich., where they spent the summer. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hunt Tal-} Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. French, | 16015 Pershing avenue, are receiving | congratulations upon the arrival of ia son, Mage, 850 Park avenue, New York, are rejoicing over the arrival of a daughter, whom they have named Mary Hunt. Mrs. Talmage was be- fore her marriage Missa Mildred Donnell of St. Louis. Her mother, Mrs. Charles Donnell, 5325 Savoy rt, has just returned from the ast, where she spent the summer With her daughter. Miss Stella Grone entertained With a luncheon at her home Thurs- | for 16 guests, at which she an- | meunced her engagement to Pidwerd | Gers. The wedding will take the middie of November. Miss : is the daughter of Mra. Her- Mm Grone, 3823 West Pine boule- She was educated at Sacred ' os Bs Heart and Maryville Convents, and. ’ was graduate from the latter in 1919. | She is a sister of Mrs. Malcolm Me- Menamy, whose marriage took place girls in the yvounger set. Mr. Sanders is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry E. Sanders, 5187 Cab- | was graduated | anne avenue. Hie last June from St. Louis University. The marriage of Miss Louise Wood, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John M. Wood, 5535 Clemens avenue, and Charles E. Tirrell of Boston was sol emnized at noon yesterday at home of the bride's parents. ceremony was performed by the Rev. Ivan I.ce Holt in the presence of the immediate relatives. There were attendants. The couple departed for New York and will sail Sept. 16 for Europe. They will reside in London. Miss Wood recently returned from Europe where she spent two years with the Y. W. tomorrow grad- Smith York bride is a and New The Institute to arrive in from abroad. vate of Mary College and a member of the Junior | League. She is a sister of Mrs. Jo- seph Barroll Jr. Another wedding yesterday that of Miss Ebba Peterson and Gradwell Sears of Webster Groves, which took place in Chicago at the Hyde Park Baptist Church, the Rev. Dr. Reader of Webster Groves of- ficiating. Miss Svea Peterson, sister bride, was maid of honor, of the and the bridesmaid was Miss Marjorie Braun of Chicago. or. Sears had as best man, Clarence Cushing of Webstgr groomsman was of Chicago. A re- at the home of the Groves, and the Charles Weldon ception followed bride’s parents. daughter of Mrs. Carl Peterson of formerly of Webster She attended, Ward-Bel- mont College. Mr. Sears’ Hisey, her son, Homer mother, Mrs. M. kK. among the guests at the wedding After Oct. 1 the couple will be at home at 227 Maple avenue, Webster the Miss Peterson is Mr. and Chicago, mother, her were Jr., and Ross, | Groves. —_— -— owe Charlies Baldwin. French was Miss Louise Baldwin of Nevada, Mo. The marriage of Miss Frances Marie Cuming, daughter of Mr. and Mra. James S. Cuming of University City, to Clifton John Pratt of Kan- sas City, was solemnized Tuesday afternoon at the residence of the Rev. J. Best, 1636 Semple avenue. The couple were attended by Miss Jane Fiynn and C. B. Rennedy. After a honeymoon trip they will resid with the bride's parents at 3 Princeton avenue, until January, when they will make their home in ; in April, and one of the attractive. the. The! no: C, A, with her sister, | Miss Eleanor Wood, who is expectel | was | 7h PPLE |: Mrs. | Mary Prat W. 1 Al week Marie Odille Dodge, daughter of Mr. 4149 West 'Pine boulevard, to John Bruce Stew- The wedding will take place in November. Miss Dodge was educated and and art. at 1914 Mrs. the Washington maid at Institute and Lenox Hail. t is the son of Mr. and .. Pratt of Independence, made of inouncement was of the engagement Ernest C. Dodge. Convent and was Sacred Heart University Veiled Stewart is the son the Mr. mond, Va. The wedding of Miss Mary Webb, daughter of Mr and Web (‘hat at Web Walsh groomsmen. A reception at the home the ceremony. their | Had of cour ‘les St. Mrs. Charles Wells avenue, Hiaddox of b of 5060 Hugh Mark’s Church. The of Jefferson City bride's parents followed The couple will home in Oklahoma after jox has completed the se at Washington University June, Announcement the Aquin vard TI bins, bins, Marshall Tuesday G. | has been made of Mrs. 4915 Lindell Regester engagement Martin, . to Perry de ie Marriage of Miss daughter of Mrs. Cabanne Myers, evening at Olive we. G. avenue, to was the bO15 Culberth officiating. "T’} sf £iste Misses Sister, Mra. Homer | Of the bridegroom. e brid was attended bv Florence (zibbins, and Mildred Myers. a lr. as best Mr. Mrs. han. Vs + iis Miss Prophet's ball in of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew F. Stewart of Rich- R. and | Pawnee, | OkK., took place Wednesday afternoon bride was attended by Misses Celeste Glea- son and Dorothy Shields. Arthur PD. b, the bride's brother, and J. M were the make Mr. medical Thomas boule- Laney. The wedding will take place this fall! Gib- Gib- lr. solemnized (‘abanne Methodist Church, the Rev. Marvin her r, Miss Mildred Gibbins, as maid of honor, and the bridesmaids were another sister Mvyers had man kmons ree. ’ Nolte, Dr. Clark Quick, Henry Gib- and Herbert Myers were groomsmen, The bride was her brother, The bins given in marriage Donald Gibbins. followed by a of the bride's b\ ceremMonv Was reception at the home mother. Dr. Myers is the Mrs. J. G. Myers He is a graduate l"niversity medical formerly on the staff at Darnes Hos- pital. After a (“olorado the couple at Pueblo, of Mr. and 5653 Cates avenue. Washington was SOT) of school and throuch home? honeymoon trip will be at Colo. Gill, Water- has returned from and Broadmoor, ‘olo., ,. Spent Mrs, 60°20 avenue, Park MeCune man Icstes where time. she some Dr. and Mrs. Walter IE. 623 Hanley road receiving con- eratulations upon ival of a daughter, whom Mary Alice. are the ar! thev have named 4741 Me- for tne Miss Hilda Axelbaum oft Millan Feast where she tober. is departed will visit until avenue h Mere Miss Gertrud:» George E. street to an- her The engagement of daughter of Mrs. 3880 Connecticut Arthur J. Eberle bee! nounced. Miss Juecas education at St. Joseph's Mr. Eberle is the son (Tharles Kberle of 43800 Vv enue. He is a graduate of St. I niversity. No date for the ding has been set Lucas, Lucas of has received Academy). Mrs. av- of irginia Lou's wed- Mr. and Mrs. John G. Trobst ol 1457 South Se enter- tained last Sunday at thei honor of their golden ‘ond et? et r home for “7 guests in wedding anniversary. id Mrs. Avenue of the Walter announce J.ouis " _ ’ Ps ° r fee 4 er, * - as e oe —* he " Wi ; > Opening Announcement Thee GIFT SHOP —will open Monday, September 13th, with a complete line of fine Gold-Encrusted and genuine Hand-Cut Glassware. Art Pottery, Lamps and Gift Novelties. It is our purpose to offer on); lowest possible prices, at the very needle ARS 5 alue at, Goblets- plain-blown g¢ ular $4.00 dozen Special for opening day 9 in each , Bet 2 U Water TumbDlere-——flared shape and in the popular vintage de- sign; remular $2.50 dozen qual- ity. Very special at, each iu awhe é etched and Sstvies ree rhe rchandise 0 , Jars nad a) Beane. for opening at Ne Mall er Phone Orders Can Be Accepted on the Abowe Items. = epee ; “ Walker, 55 Se Drive. Garden, in \liss Airs. Jose ph Cc, ¢ ley reside in street Mrs. S&S. fat have their Brand, to Brand of announced daughter, Samuel ff. Mr. and Davton street engagement Jeanette of surprise shower was last Sadie Riverview Katz. nic ——— honor of (‘lara Saul om. ke have through ‘¢ l‘icld of 6825 returned . , , o.,0Tradea ‘Tals | *¢ iis Ltliy ( Tro.) Dr. and. Mrs. Scanlan place an extended trip and Utah Ju a ViS- from Miss EF. Agath: LISS f 2945 . where she was Weston Schott 3124 «T) \liss Nr. Schulman of Bell grarement Klizabeth stone of and Murs. avnue have their Schulman, Niill- 47°02 Page NO the wedding has been set announced the faimilv. daughter, heli boulevard of to Penn- last Sr. of 8208 entertained Busch avenue Mrs. A svivania week with a miscellaneous in honor of Miss Iemma whose marriage to Anton Busch Jr., will snower ‘ ’ rrr ' .rTr ryerregary ‘ ry vis »7 ryrig’e Thiele, | 4 ‘vy : ely, " eth 4. rie*ry } i? ’ re hter, Ni ider of 1411 i ‘s " take place Sept. 22. W. B. Markham and aged Sara Elizabeth, who have en spending the summer with Mrs. Markham’s parents at their have departed 101 Ala., where Mira. cottage Birmingham, they will reside Nirs. ©. Kollmever, 3258S and their Mathilde Kollmey Kestes Park Mr. and Barrett street, Misses Elsa and returned f daughters, er, have “om —-is having a first showing of Gowns for thie Veiled Prophet’s Ball. @ EK are also offering th elusive models 17) Fur Wraps and Capes Afternoon and Dinner Gowns, Blouses and Accessories Suite 312 Arcade Building es ee a Se freee 6 attended Treiri. The peorgette her bridal will reside in trip to Mr. and Mrs. William Gruner of Weellston }ole Oak tained ception in M. Berman who will Ange les, Mrs. F. (‘ity, member of assemble the ernoon aft (‘abanne women, ities. Miss Mir. and bint pte Mir by bride frown over mother's wedding veil. Saturday honor of and make the a numbe! Library (‘olorado Mexico. (;rove, ve th H. Britton of University a well-known civic School of 2 oO lox Kk. known are interested in child welfare activ. iS o--- = Helen Stephens, daughter of Mrs. Joss ph he. tho Cleveland were ivenwue, Thidit! rn. A and Mrs th Cer rrieanm* Mis rieinhardt as bridesmaid and Marino. Sparrow of Mexico, MER, will be best of will wear “4 family of dr home In ried Lois Estello, departed for a honeymoon trip. ia the West. Mr. Schaefer is the gon Mr. and Mrs. Joe B. Schaefer ef white 3030 Hartford street. white satin and Affer a coupls Misses Adele and Clara Bolte ef 3820 Hiartford street have returned from an extended visit with friends ‘in Milwaukee, with whom they Mo- tored to several summer resorta . , 5 the enter- with a re- and Mrs. F Ferguson Mr. and Mrs. ¢C. F. Foerstel ef 3826 Lafayette ayenue are receivite congratulations upon the arrival of “a uaughter. . ning Mr. 1.08 A lotto and euchvre party will be given at the Annunciation Hall, Sixth and La Salle streets, Tuesday ening at 8 o'clock. worker and Loard, will | €' her friends at Thursday aft- This group of Sorority Women's Auxiliary 4)nit, Roosevelt Post, No. 4, American Legion, will hold the rege ‘ular meeting Tuesday at § o'’cleek at 4271 QOlive§ asatreet l’rospective | members are especially invited. The WJuentin (‘ircle, Soclety Works 1917 Chanter, Was ‘organized in St. Loula September,.7 with fourteen charter members, The purpose of the organization is to per- ee Neue Stephens of The af and Joe A.!| War Registrars, Sept. 6 at at the (‘iem hliner The couple . le Fa . breakfast fentinued on ene. SOT] “Howling may navy ings mavy?y. hrewn, brew n. Sto) Satin: sto € reper white sae ¢ rene On Seventh St., Just SILK SHOP Announces WONDERFUL newest & They are most reasonably priced. ’ Irie’ a4 Creve Bolivia Printed Pus: ywillow Satin-Stripe Printed Voliles Indestructible Volle Sinbad Crepo Crepe Charmeuse Whippowitll Brocades Panne Satin £2.00 Tatfetus: S200 €Crepe-and-Jereey de mat, Siwietharmeas e; may? Pettibone-Walter Silk Shop Seventh Street. Bet. Washington and St. Charles iudes hiaeck., Meteor: South of Washington showing of the tIkks for the eoming sea- Pussyvillow Meteor Moleskin Crepe Fancy Dream Crepe Brocade Crepe Brocade Satin Chiffon Velvet Silk Shirts f To Order When «lithe are purckeserd there, we make Shirts te your measure for. $1.50 bhiack, bhrevwn, brown, shirt. fhime; thinek, biaek, black. Retail Sttha I relusivety

Page 4

. Social Events Centinued From Preceding Page. ¥, Petuate interest in, and provide 4, work of the women who intereste —_—— — eee FT eet co | themselves during the war in regis- ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ‘tering the soldiers, later furnishing lists to State authorities and assist- /ing patriotic and memorial societies ———~-~-- | in identifying units of men. a | Temporary officers elected includ 4: suitable means for continuing the! Mrs. F. de Garmo, 6186 Washing diton boulevard, president; Mrs.Halor¢ of most unusual Paris and New York Hats Monday, Tuesday and ® Wednesday : Sally Meagher To further acquaint you with our well equipped Optical Department we will place on sale all week 10-year gold fillea frames, fitted complete with crystal lenses, : ’ : $5.00 value, for $ TS. + 6 eb ee cececcccs 2.50 : Also ehell eyeglasses or spec- tacles, fitted with deep-curved Toric lenses, ES. 66 6s 0060 éc« $4.50 DR. ARTHUR W. CUQUET Optometrist—Optician J. L. SILVERT, ©. D. Eyesight Specialist Goldman & Cuquet Jewelry Optical Co. 609 Locust St., St. Louis _ Tete ee oe oe A special showing le Q w ” i] a for a ® Bb Hi al a 801 Century Tienes BEB BEES : work during the war, at meeting Sept. 16, at 2 o'clock, held at the music room, Scruggs Vandervoort & Barney. | — | The Mother’s Club of the Samue garten Friday. More than 100 were present. | ers, It was unanimously voted bys a the club to participate in the suf- 'frage parade Monday. Refreshments were served. Orphan Home, 3117 Lafayette ave. federacy, will meet Monday, Sept. '13 at the residence of Mrs. C. M. Andrae will be assistant hostesses. general convention of U, D. C.’s at | Asheville, N. C., in November, will | take place and a full attendance Is requested. The Confederate Memorial Histor- ical and Literary Society held its first meeting of the fall on Wed- nesday afternoon at the .esidence of Mrs. H. A. H. D’Ailly, 5591 Bart- mer avenue. Mesdames James I. Gowenlock and J. W. Gerell were assistant hostesses. The Young Ladies’ Sodality of the | Rock Church will entertain with a euchre ‘party, Monday evening, at the Sodality Hall, 3520 Cook av- enue. St. Louis Chapter, U. D. C., will meet on tomorrow with Mrs. John C. Roberts. This will be the first TIGER | ‘s d d of Society, during the past a years have relied upon it for their distin- guished appearance. The oft, + refined, pearly white complexion it renders instantly, is always the source of oe : ' : ' : 7 ’ | i | derson avenue has as her guest Miss Mrs. McBride, 4242 McPherson iv- omin Out? |e. entertained the members of | © | the board, with a luncheon. | Miss Marie Schaefer of 4784 An- Gertrude Moller of Quincy. A lotto and euchre party will be given at 3 o'clock this afternoon at 3128 Laclede avenue, for the benefit of St. Rita’s School. Mr. and Mrs. John Paul Chew of 4320 Page boulevard have as their guest for the winter Miss Flavia | Toups of New Orleans. | Miss Sally Meagher of 4349 Mary- land avenue has returned from New York. The Internationa? Federation of Catholic Alumnae will give luncheon at Mission Inn on Wednesday. Res- ervation can be made through Mrs. John E. Cramer, 7100 Lindell boule- vard. Mrs. J. R. Bettis and Mrs. C. A. Baker of Webster Groves are spend- LL LLL LLL LLL LAL. ell hl tial OLE BMP MILLI IE LD PPL BLD DL yO PS 2s @ Sees ee eee — ao * »*._* ODP PEP B DMB EME De Mee solid colors— a ~~ am LLL ML OM flattering comment. ing some time at the Cedars. : . —_———» : . . Gouraud'’s Mrs. Phil Pipe ees and her : - . laughter of 2015 Albion street, Al- B Oriental C | = : ( rientTta MM SrehtiM | ton, entertained”a Number of St. : lie Sertat S Louisans at a dinner on Wednesday. &£ HOPKINS & SON, New York Covers were laid for 15 guests. : ; : it : age rernewr ete perrererrreerery : vem rh) OE reeT ~ - ll. HG Na \iidbib dled iid r i phidbi bs sds HALE tH A special selling event Ladies’ Hosiery Exquisite full-fashion silks, clocks, embroideries and starting Monday Wolffs Washington Ave at Broadway PPPTHIAPNeN ATTN NL HHL TTT Nill A sds unddtT at PA TTT YT e | bsdisdlasdbion) hh od Ui WT a“ J nm mit HI Me li a 85 $7.85 Haill, treasurer; Mrs. W. Wilson Burden, recording secretary; Mrs. I W. Dolch. corresponding secretary. lt ie desired to secure the attendance of all women connected with this the next to be | —ao yg 0 | 6 0 | °o 0 | 6 0 Cupples school held. its first meeting of the new school year in the kinder- After the business meeting, the | club was given a lecture on “Why Women Should Vote” by Mrs. Ed- | wards of the League of Women Vot- The Young Ladies’ Society of the Jewish Orphan Home will give a five hundred and lotto party on Sunday afternoon. October 17, at the Jewish | The Margaret A. E. McLure Chap- ‘ter, United Daughters of the (Con- Sparks, 6074 West Cabanne place. Mmes. Paul J. Guerard and Georgs The election of delegates to the ° It ° | 0 O | | meeting since June. On Friday | : | s i l ’ » | ’ C [ | ° g u 0 ° a OS ST : | SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 12, 1920. We Give Kagle Stamps Fully two months ago we started planning this event. It’s the most important sale we hold all year, and we determined to procure and offer values so sensational all St. Louis would be amazed; all former records would be surpassed. Take the sale lots featured as typical of many others—in Apparel, in Millinery and in Footwear —that are in effect in all departments. Sale a SIXTH AND ST. CHARLES Announce for the Entire Week, Beginning Monday, That Powerful Underselling Event, the Llinth Caniversary Market conditions helped wonderfully. ufacturers were -willing to almost give goods ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATC : — H noonc———05b0! See Window Displays Man- away if we could use quantities and pay spot : cash. assortments So we have assembled the most extensive of our entire career. _— named, the St. Louis public will secure the iggest values they have ever had of fered. mdi OPartsa More than 600 beautiful advance fashions for Fall and Values to $45 —and 75 “Samples,” Worth to $75 MATERIALS— Charmeuse Tricolette Crepe Back Satin STYLES— Ruf fle Effects Coat Frocks ° At the sale | ° b Anniversary Sale of Dresses} Winter service Tricotine Serge Straightline and Tunic Ideas Eton Models Apron Types J Anniversary Sale of Values to $18.50 in Styles Off-Face Pleated Smart Turbans Small Girlish Pokes Large Mushrooms Roll Satlors Chin Chins Tams Off-Face Hats Metallic Cloth Silk Duvetyne Panne Panne Combined Chantilly Lace Panne and Beaver Panne and Lyons Autumn Hats Materials With Trimmings Ostrich Bands and Edges Tiny Ostrich Tips Beaded Ornaments Jet and Beaded Tassels Coque Feathers Haeckle Touched With Novelty Ribbon Satin Mignonette Georgette Velour wton . WASHINGTON, population of Lawto nounced today as §% of 1142, or 14.7 per « an a Es Sate PLEAT ‘ Beading § Braiding a Hemstitec Button Co Ostrich F Cleaned, Dyed, Cu JACOB M 709 Washing tet ee eee ee es, LLL LL ® ta r _TerT,fg,f,rTrr st .... ... " ‘ a Mother — Is Comi 7th and | With the Finest and Wonderfu) WO TRUNK L. WARDR WO_ WARDROBE HARTM. PRICES FF $50 to $ “QUIR . The House of « 1228 OLIVE : Established | \ WE DO REPA) — | FACIAL BLI Sears, Moles, Warts, Ai Hair Removed, New | LOOK YOUR BEST~—IT Have ANY DEFECT of 1 PLEXION Quickly Corree venience, No Patn. Dial or Red Nose; Thtek -_“ Scare, Warts, Moles, iy standing Bars, SAGGING | (‘row’s Feet. Pimples, Ff Powder-Marksa, Prices M All tmperfections of t and Complexion quickly e« pain or tneonventence. The only Physician tn & izing @aclusively in corres fects Sixteen veara Facial Surgery. Hours 1 until Bept. 234 DR. PINKSTAF Kuite 415 Victoria Bide«., | . tin Detroit Jast week of Cos St Fashioned fre are

Page 5

ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ! SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 12, 1920. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH == Fewton Population 8930. WASHINGTON, Sept. 11.—The : population of Lawton, Ok., was an- eras ty Bevo nounced today as 8930, an increase ) ) A ; —_—_—-- --— ; - NEW STORE -HOURS: A PER FOR PURE MILK POND, | 9:00 A. M. to 5:30 P. M. —will hold any Coat selected during this | | 9:00 A. M. to 6:00 P. M. Saturdays sale for future delivery. Only Three Weeks Remain to) i bly 4 hedains poe 8 + gpa — | 606-608 Washington Avenue—Thru to Sixth Street 21/7 Subscribed to Date. CONTRIBUTIONS. | Beginning Monday, Promptly at 9:00, Our Greatest Annual Advance Previously acknowledged .$5154 Iee cream social, Des Peres 23 | Show, Page and Goodfellow 13 Show, 8548 Church road... 12 entertainment, 4158 4=Bo- tanical avenue il ' Billy and Inez Woodward, 255 Vernon avenuc.... 2 ° | mo see ndow splays PLEATING Beading Scalloping Braiding Embroidery Hemstitching Button Covering Ostrich Feathers Cleaned, Dyed, Curled, Remade JACOB MANGE 709 Washington Av. — ...'''''''''*'*... ... -— . 9 ‘ TT Terereefef*#,Tj#TfeeepewrFferjiTjsT, tT \"* "= ' ".*" . -. - -S e D D D D L DL DL LD LL DL DL DD a - . @) all Florence Usher and Mary } i $5217 54 Six additions to the Post-Dispatch Tao aceon ee | = 4 Remarkable Merchandising Achievement—Presenting Fur-Fabric © oats 1M OSS py RS Exact Copies and Adaptations of Ultra-Fashionable Fur Garments. proximately $1860 which must be | forthcoming if the bills of the sea- | 7 al | son's work are to be met. ——s , _ Six ladies of Des Peres gave an ice rift Vs \ }} . . | cream social for the fund about! Aa C fe. ie i Is Coming to | three weeks ago and cleared $23.30. {| a 4KHB OURS HRENeER SS - » A play entitled “Blue Beard” and .°) 0 2) a ° | 7th and Olive | several dancing and singing numbers ’ |} comprised a recent evening's enter-| . : , ‘Sega? ) i 99 Cuneta ; _—s : . ‘ £10 5° With the Finest of Candies | tainment at the Cunard Apartments, — (Likewise a limited number of exclusi\ C Sample C oats that are W orth aU h more than $12 ye) and Wonderful Pastries Page and Goodfellow. The affair| ew | Ai \ | netted $13. It was managed by Har-| wh, > a /0 1% satin 7 7 . ° - . ; and pay spot 0 | vey Gunther, Gene Gunther, : Tillie) thd, | ive eo i= ee 8 | +s . most eX tensive Feinberg, Floyd Friedman, Goldie | PR, a tA | Fabrics ° > At the sale Friedman, Adele Cohen, Frances Co- will secure the erfully. Man- pst give goods chili nae Six children gave a show at 8548) Church road and earned $12. Their| i BY a ¥ Ti. . ’ ’ names follow: Marjorie and Lelia! : : 3 : Salls Hudson Seal Sealelte hen and Ted Shanks. offered. Chopin, Verita Oberbeck, Adele Guh-| : iw Se Only by reason of the enor- | man, Muriel Kt | : . ihs and Bernice Soe- ' = ° ; . ’ | der.. md , f i Mmous CONCESSIONS We received, Behring Seal | An entertainment for the benefit) , . a stil on i ° alte - ae : 3 i) a are these savings possible— Nishni Seal Yukon Seal Sealskinelle Peco Plush of the bebies was given on the lawn of the residence of Mrs. Harry. Hu- | OO ae ee ws o/ P — je De Tab (9 once blip ge dlgaes ) a 2 and u é believe that rarely, if The program was arranged by Laur- | ie eae ever, will these values be re- i ) WO TRUNK LIKE #1 etta Jenkins, Gladys. Theol Ss, tladys, a and l | WARDROBE Area Huger, Dorothy Linch. Kath- peated al ph fie a alba dd 2) sr eet Pcie des : oe ne WO WARDROBE LIKE A erineé Nies, Bernice Ellman and o Miriam Aye. The affair was well HARTMANN |attended and netted $11.30. | “PRICES FROM : Billy and Inez Woodward, 5255 Vernon avenue, donated $2 earned $50 to $250 _by the sale of ice cream. A check for $1.29 was received | ‘6 O U ] R K S 99 from Florence Ushor and Mary Trigg. | - eee —ee =e ore ec = = ee ef -. jist the ultimate, the last word in the designers’ art, perfect in every WE DO REPAIRING 4 LNCS ' | } f | pis Seite tits a we eis detail of style, finish and tailoring. Luxurious Coats that are exact | Names of New Teachers Announced, oo fis iat ie Wiggs S82 replicas of expensive fur garments, resembling them so closely ACIAL BLEMISHES sage ae oan nee -opegene as | | i es . : if “fi Bes Ste an expert inspection alone can distinguish the difference, and s r S e | Hates tetas r = : . ' ie FAC er beer | Sutery and literature will be an ad- | | ie ee gt , a 4 ee ; we pdlrateaoe aig advantages of wearing much better, at a price Hair Removed, New Method. Bratt aia hele! od ' j Fite TPE ERR Hose ) isiitedtest ~ all, whic egins its 37th schoo | paegheassTebectitas iis sseeigh: bid Mae ieee eat . : ‘ : ‘ ‘ . fab J fepticas aah rt ‘a, BA a Fe OS Voluminous ‘‘wrappy’’ Coats—Coats with huge cape collars— year tomorrow. Mrs. Elma H. Ben- ton, principal of the school, w:ll | Hiri if 1a gi ages Coats with expensive fur trimmings—in long, three-quarter or jteach the class, having just fin- | fn ee : short sport lengths, they’re all here. Every Coat lined with high- shed a special course at Columbia. | psi wr ribet ii ‘ fo | oan. a Wi teavectttan New York, under the di- | j nS , Ss beiftiecis::. est quality silk or satin. rection of Professor Z. Czarnomska, an authority on Semitic literature. | Several new members of the staff | HE ‘ie , "i “iy ‘ a ° 1 'are announced, as follows: Miss | | ft ; ; y oa Pas Bo cfraiit Fur Trimm ings / Lucille Topping of Smith College ‘ ree es : Sw ~ RE a eo at eR NE MEE Og FER eg ures ee clei ac EI RE ae HRC 4 QAweee SORRY XS dition to the curriculum of Hosmer. will teach physical education; Miss | Bei LOOK YOUR BEST—-IT PAYS WELL! Dorothy Dowdell of the University of | $7: (C (/7 66 L { . z 4 i f Eastern Mink PLEXION. Getekty Cierectea: No Ms el Iowa, will teach science; Miss Helea | = » ie is , Hee venience. No Pain, Dish, Hump, Hook | Coatsworth of the St. Louis Art ! ae 5 y gt A ustralian Opossum or Red Nose: Thick Lips, Baggy Eyelids, School drawing: Miss Margaret «(Aes > 2) ; ) B } | ; farts, Moles, Birth-Marks, Out- | *~ , : ’ . = ae ss Score, Warts, SAGGING Cheeks or Face,| Knight of Vassar, mathematics; Miss | oe 2 | — Ringtail Opossum Crow’s Feet, Pimples, Blackheads and/ Janet Holmes of ryn Mawr, En- | ; ) al S f ante Powder-Marks. Prices Most Reasonable. glish | | $ Sig \ pagrus Dyed Raccoon ’ . . ' ~~ y 4 f : \ 3 Sissesiiit? ’ ° b os jocimbiesion quickly corrected ‘without | Miss Angela Frances Small will | , = ! | : Nutria Natural Raccoon and Complexion auickly corrected without pairAor inconvenience. continue as head of the dramatic The only Physician in St. Louis special- arts and expression department, and fects. Sixteen years’ experience ; oc 2, ™ —— ff . siti ; $32 | ey eg 4 Hours 10 to 5. Here/teaqher. Miss Susan Hall will act as ae Ae OO Bei ; # | aa , aac assistant principal of Hosmer Hall - ' og pe ; ait aa O h F h bl DR. PINKSTAFF ®:*'*‘s"<* ear's } ‘i ae | ther Fashionable Suite 415 Victoria Bidg., 8th and Locust, | Tented to Miss Grace Burnham. : ‘| Pa. _ Lg Z as | ; during the year’s leave of absence Luxurious Wraps that are sn- preme expressions of the worlds foremost creators, priced $99.75 $45-90 Y unic Ideas ls * ys dee) hal we “er st i » _ Kline's-—Third floor, — —_— -- — al Ma. — soaapieosal nm — —— ~ (pp: ’ Our First (sreat $ 10 —— the Season’s Newest — in Millinery Sale Stylish Strap Effects Of the Season “iver Fashions Shown in and Priced j ; i Ae ’ , *) : (ec A sale made possible through a special purchase of 200 wd black and brown Hats of Panne and Lyons velvet, inelud- 14 : = OA ing Extra Special | . 7 A limited number of rich Panne Velvet | S 90 Coats Capes Muffs AT. Hats, combined with brims of cellophane, . Stoles and Scarih : EE in turbans and of f-the-face ef fects. Fashioned from the choicest pelts procurable. The prices | ' t&< pee $ Siam pure he most favorable in St. Lous. : dM Regular $16.50 Hats— Alaska Fur Co. ee | BROWY KID BLACK KID | spyosiery, | | Marvelous Values at | : o | 0 A | 0 | o o ° | izing exclusively in correcting Facial ae Mile. Helen Berthet as French 0 | D Oo | ' B.Frenket | | | We picture one style. Straps come with leather : Louis heels, and are suitable for both dress and 819 Washington Avenue heel Opposite Hotel Statler street wear. ee. i ee Kline’s—Sccond Floor. ° if

Page 6

| WE ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 12, 1920. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | way yards at Villa Groves, Law- | | rence Durne!ll, a switehman, former- | WNWNGTION ALLOWS |zsx'suc.a ts apy throw himself to one side of the | ) | i | Ladies,’ Gentlemen’s and Children’s BEAVER, VELOURS AND FELT HATS cna Dyed J. J. RYAN Like New. , S17 Lacas Av. of : moving cars and saved his life nh 3 the sacrifice of his right leg. : : — % : Rev. Father a Naum Cere Expects » to Preach Today as Result | i of Court Action. ‘The Rev. Father Naum Cere ex- ects to hold services today at the. | | | Albanian Orthodox Church of &t. THmitri, 1014 Mississippi avenue, Sthanks to a temporary injunction | jggued yesterday by Judge Klene. restrains Father) ee court order Cere’s opponents in the congrega- | tien from any effort to prevent him | § ffom preaching there. | “The legal decision is the result of | a schism that has existed for sev- 1 weeks in the congregation of pout 50 members, and which is . local reflection of religious disorders in Southern Europe. According to the testimony, Rumanian and Albanian churches voluntarily placed themselves under the jurisdiction of the Russian ek Caurch; but recently, for na- tionalistic reasons, there has been an effort to draw away from that jur- isdiction. "Father Cere holds his pulpit by virtue of the authority of Archbish- | op Alexander, of New York, an of- fieer of the Russian Greek Church. | eral members of his congrega- | tion, supporting the movement to withdraw from the Russian Greek urch, sought an injunction to pre- # vent Father Cere from preaching in St. Dimitri Church, alleging that the priest and his supporters caused the locks on the door to be changed and denied entyance to the disaf- the | | - i — SH TITTITIINITITIIITITIITTITITT TT IT —S 65> 6 8 — 8 8 HUE EE 8 IB OO EEF OE = TITITINT — Violinist to Make First American ‘Appearance in Six Years— Woman Pianist Now Touring re Holland. | ,Announcements of interest to mu- | ! sig lovers are that Jan Kubelik, the violinist, will give a concert at the Odgdeon on the evening of Oct. 12, and that Mme. Olga Samaroff, the planist, will open her American sea- non with a recital at Hotel Statler, of the afternoon of Nov. 16. Kubelik’s St. Louis concert will nae - THT TITTIMLLO PLL ML LLL e— 46 OS. Oca © Post-Dispatch. . UT ee _ BDANYILLE, IIL, Sept. 11.—With hig foot caught in a switch frog in ) the Cnicago & Eastern Illinois Rail- hi Special Showing Women’s Brown Calf Oxfords — } HE new Autumn style that is so extremely | popular for street wear with silk or woolen féeted members. 13) s tockings. They are the product of one of the 4 SET aes travers Fes one 12) beat i in America—shown in finest upheld 13) dark brown calf with welt soles and military 15 heels—with or sage it ma oe pub is 8—widths AA to D. ruly exceptional value at CONCERT HERE BY KUBELIK, IF cull oclee of » RECITAL BY MME, SAMAROFF) jE $ 1 (2° Mail Orders Promptly Filled . Hm MELT — seme x4 Stet ~o- =a 18 aaa A 2402 caee ~ ~eeet PT Pe 77 2e@ ‘ Miss ’ es New Fall Suits, Coats and Dresses "THOUSANDS of garments, bought from manufacturers who were heavily stocked, will be offered at prices of supreme interest to will realize, in a very short time, the soundness of her forethought. A few of the garments are pictured. The Suits— Many samples—only one of a kind, and every wanted style is represented. Checked velour and plain colored velour Suits. Tricotine Suits. Serge Suits. Yalama cloth Suits, with trimmings of braid, fur, embroidery work, pockets, buttons and belt. Lined with peau de cygne, pussywillow or other fancy silk. Colors include Havana brown, reindeer, navy, henna, Copenhagen, Oxford and smart checks. izes for women and misses. $27.00 and $39.75 The Dresses— Most every woman is contemplating the purchase of a new Dress for Fall and Winter wear, and whether it be a Frock for every day, business or dress, she wiil find it here very reasonably priced. Dresses of satin, taffeta, crepe de chine, meteor, tricotine and men’s-wear serge are to be had. styles are pleasing. Colors are navy, taupe, brown, Belgian blue as well as black. All sizes from 16 to 44, and extra sizes from 46 to §2. $15 $19.75 $24.75 $29.75 Alt are in full pieces, and every yard perfect. this sale. » Dress Ginghams, 35c Yard Amoskeag Dress Ginghams, all the new stripes, plaids and solid colors—a big variety for selection. 27 inches wide. Apron Ginghams, 25c Yard Amoskeag Apron Ginghams, in small blue -and - white checks, mostly all _ styles. Indigo dyes. Bleached Sheets 6 at $1.85 Each — sale of Amoskeag Ginghams The woman who has a need for these materials will readily see the advisability of supplying that need now—in Dress Ginghams, 39c Yard 3 O'clock Special ‘ Bleached; heavy, mercerized Made of good medium- Table Damask, $1.10 Yard weight bleached sheeting. , Seamless. Size 81x90 inches. \ @ yards wide. Variety of newest designs. Amoskeag Mills 32-inch Ginghams, in the season’s new- est patterns, stripes, plaid ef- fects and solid colors. a (Downstairs Store.) a Silks and Dress Goods Georgette Crepe, $1.25 Yard Standard all-silk quality in a complete color assortment. 40 inches wide. Shirtings, $1.69 Yard All-silk Crepe de Chine and Crepe de Chine, $1.29 Yd. All-silk Crepe de Chine of a heavy quality. Complete assort- ment of light and dark colors. 40 inches wide. Messalines, $1.49 Yard * Splendid all-silk Messaline in street shades and black, for | Tub Shirtings and Waistings, dresses, waists, etc. 36 inches | neat stripe designs; 32 inches wide. wide. Taffetas, $1.49 Yard All-silk Chiffon Taffetas with a fine, soft finish, street shades and black. 36 inches wide. (Downstairs Store.) Wool Plaids, $4.49 Yard Imported and domestic all- | wool plaids, light and heavy | weight, new color combinations. 54 and 56 inches wide. | Women's Low Shoes Are Very Specially Priced Monday ».85 at +352 Pair SPLENDID lot of high- grade Pumps and Oxfords that are suitable for dress or street wear. They may be had Wittig in such popular styles as Ties, ' Colonials and plain Pumps of dull kid, patent and tan leath- ers. Practically all sizes. oe 4 x) Boy Scout Shoes, $2.19 Pair These are Shoes that will stand hard wear. Made with elk soles. Also included are boys’ black boarded calfskin Shoes in lace and button laces. House Slippers, $1.59 Pair Women’s House Slippers, made of soft kid leather in one-strap style and with flexible soles. (Dewnstairs Store.) Hosiery Women’s Stockings, medium and light weight, double soles and high spliced heels. Full- fashioned and semi-fashioned. 49C pair Women’s Black Fiber and Thread Silk Stockings. Seamed back, double soles, high spliced heels, lisle garter tops. Slight irregulars, 69c pair Women’s Cotton Stockings, medium weight in black or white. Reinforced heels and toes. 2rc pair Children’s Ribbed Stockings in black or white. Double heels and toes. Slight seconds. 25cC pair Children’s Stockings, fine rib- bed combed cotton, black, white and brown. Double reinforced heels and toes. 3 pairs $1.00. pair, 75¢ Men’s Lisle Socks, black, white, cordovan. gray and navy. Nice quality. Double soles and high spliced heels. 3 pairs, $1.15. pair, 79¢ (Downstairs Store.) ———————_> --— —— Union Suits, 49c Women’s fine ribbed Union Suits, low neck, sleeveless, lace- trimmed knee style. Regular sizes. Extra sizes are 59¢ Child’s Underwaist, 39c Fine ribbed Cotton Under- waists, double row of buttons, metal tubing for hose supporters. Sizes 2 to 12 years. 3 for §$r.1rs Men’s Shirts, $1.85 New and attractive patterns on light and dark backgrounds. Have soft cuffs. Sizes 14 to 17. Men’s Underwear, $1.79 Garment Natural wool Shirts and Draw- ers. Reguldr sizes. Men’s Work Shirts, Special, $1.49 Heavy cheviot Work Shirts with collar attached. Sizes 14 to 17. (Dewnsetairs Store.) —- — of Fashion. The belts and buttons. Prices are: Sales for Monday—In the Downstairs Store The woman who will take advantage of these offerings | The Coats— When you see these Coats you will instantly appre- ciate their excellent values. Every garment made for this season’s selling and conforms to the latest dictates They are full length Coats, lined throughout or half- lined. Materials include velour, polo and silvertone in shades of navy, brown and reindeer. Have collars of fur or self-material, large pockets, Sizes for women and misses. $19.75 and $29.75 (Downstairs Store.) Trimmed Hats tor Fall The Wanted Styles Are Specially Priced $308 HATS of good quality vel- vet, also velvet -and- duvetyn combination. Small close-fitting Hats, soft roll brims brims with soft draped crown sailors. Pins, feathers. and wide crowns— tassels and i metal ribbon fre effectively used in trimming them. The colors are brown, navy, sand, Pekin, taupe and these colors effectively combined, as well as the ever-popular black. Hatters’ Plush Hats, $3.75 to $5.98 Natty street Hats which have met with great favor with the woman wishing a smart Hat for general wear. Have square and bell crowns, with rolling or straight brims. Black, brown, navy, sand and purple are the colors. (Downstairs Store.) Floorcoverings Velvet Rugs, $43.75 High-grade seamless velvet Rugs, in a large assortment of allover and Oriental effects. gx12-ft. size. Axminster Rugs, $55.00 | igh pile Axminster Rugs, allover patterns, suitable for living rooms, dining rooms and | : Axminster Rugs, $8.98 One of the better grade Ax- minster Rugs in allover pat- terns, shades of blue, rose, etc. Size 3x6-ft. Mill seconds. Brussels Rugs, $2.25 Wool-face Rugs, a service- able quality, size 27x54 inches, at an exceptionally low price. bedrooms. The patterns are : slightly shaded. ox12-ft. size. Floorcovering, Axminster Rugs, $29.98 69c Sq. Yard Extra fine grade Axminster | Rugs in allover and Chinese | patterns, subject to mismatch- ing. 6x9-ft. size. | ee Heavy grade felt-base Floor- coverings in a number of fancy block effects, for kitchens, bathrooms, etc. 2 yards wide. (Downstairs Store.) TE A tt Sale of Lace Curtain W hich Of fers Unusual Choosing at the Price $9.79 N the assortment are Pair and beige tints. Scrim Curtains, $2.19 Pair There are several different patterns to choose from. Some are hemstitched and have neat lace edge; others have insertion and edge. White, cream and ecru. Curtain Scrims, 29c Yd. Colored Curtain Scrims in a good assortment of designs and colorings, with allover or plain | centers. Also plain Scrims with © double drawnwork borders. 36 | inches wide. Scotch net and filet weave Lace Cur- tains, in a splendid variety of new patterns, and in white, cream - ' ' , Drapery Material, 49c Yard A new Drapery Material which is an excellent imitation of dark-warp madras. Comes in pretty patterns, and the col- ors include green, brown and blue. 36 inches wide. Window Shades, 77c Ea. Opaque Window Shades in green only, mounted on good spring rollers and are complete with fittings. Size 36x72 inches Every Shade is perfect. (Downetatire Store.) Sil, A sample Chemise, B and trimmi in price. | E were fe ings of : materials we like savings, 25 pieces Venetian, B: are priced at - Georgette 1 broidered in come in nav They are 40° ‘~walues at An assortn made up of finest Margo hexagon, rour are also black scroll and flo and scalloped inches. Price _1a pieces of ver, copper ar Scores of oc in lengths fro | edges, bands, top, filet, Ver Chantilly and three groups, NEw Fall pat ready for ye tion. Papers fc —novel in desig; in color. asc Roll—Tap tone, stripe and signs. gsc Roll—H in cloth effects tion tapestry, rooms, dining halls. Please bring sf room. We furnig paper hangers. Floorce With Se | Royal Wil Beautiful fringed Wiltons, plain eff really wonderful co Axmins Extra good q rooms, libraries anc : Wiltan The finest Persi designs. and cole Seamless, and one woven for wear. Linoleum, Inlaid Linoleur through to the bac makes a solid floc penetrating, which the Linoleum.

Page 7

me interest to ese offerings l instantly appre- garment made for > the latest dictates hroughout or half- slo and silvertone jeer. al, large pockets, omen and misses. $29.75 (Downstairs Store.) or Fall lly Priced ; ng ‘them. The and these colors sopular black. 10 $5.98 th great favor general wear. ling or straight sle are the colors. (Downstairs Store.) better grade Ax- in allover pat- of blue, rose, etc. Mill seconds. Rugs, $2.25 Rugs, a service- y, size 27x54 inches, ionally low price. Sve g, Sq. Yard je felt-base Floor- a number of fancy s, for kitchens, etc. 2 yards wide. (Downstairs Store.) T Materia! | excellent imitation ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 12, 1920. Silk and Cotton Lingerie LT ee - Qe A sample line, including Nightgowns, Envelope Chemise, Bloomers and Camisoles, different styles and trimmings, all are soiled and greatly reduced in price. (Escalator Square—Main Floor.) GRAND-LEADER a — — oo See —_ Long Silk Gloves, $2.45 Pair A lot of 2500 pairs of exceptionally heavy four- thread Milanese Silk Gloves, from one of the fore- most manufacturers. Subject to slight imperfec- tions. (Main Floor.) - like savings. 25 pieces of real Laces, including Venetian, Bohemian, Irish and Filet, are priced at $1.00 to $10.00 yard Georgette Flouncings beautifully em- broidered in self or contrasting color, come in navy, black, white and ecru. They are 40’inches wide. Exceptional values at | $5.00 yard An assortment of Lace Flouncings, made up of fifty pieces, includes the finest Margot laces embroidered on hexagon, round and filet meshes. There are also black silk nets embroidered in scroll and floral designs, with straight and scalloped edges. Widths up to 36 inches. Priced $37.50 and $5.00 yard 12 pieces of metal cloth in gold, sil- ver, copper and other colors, $1.49 yard Scores of odds and ends of fine Laces, in lengths from 2 to 1o yards, including edges, bands, insertions, galloons, net top, filet, Venise in white and cream, Chantilly and many other kinds, In three groups, at s9c, 89c and $1.50 yard An Important and Timely Sale of a Dressmaker’s Stock of Materials Comprising Laces, Flouncings, Georgettes, Novelty Nets, Motifs, Metal Cloth, Etc. E were fortunate in purchasing the entire stock of Laces, Silk Nets and Flounc- ings of the Misses Solan, modistes of long reputation in this city. These materials wete secured at extremely favorable prices, and are offered for sale at It is an unusual opportunity for home sewers to secure their needs. 25 pieces of the finest Georgette are offered at a very low price. The color assortment is quite complete. $1.50 yard 12 boxes reveal motifs and short lengths, brought over by exclusive importers, for dressmaking purposes only. Beaded and splangled Motifs and lengths, enough for hatbands, waist trimmings and sometimes for the entire bodice of an evening gown; come in solid colors and beautiful combinations. Priced soc, 75c and $1.00 each Beaded and spangled Flounces are here, too, 20 pieces, each one different. They are most beautiful and are 45 inches wide. Priced $6.50 yard Paris Novelty Net, used by dress- makers, comes in striped effect in white, black, brown, taupe and green; 27 inches wide. Priced 69c yard 14 beautiful tunics in bead and spangle effects, short or long in length; come in all-black and in combinations of colors. The price at which they are marked is below their import cost. ) (Main Floor.) meee iC Important Hosiery Offerings ings. tops. Children’s Socks, 39c Silk and lisle Socks, three-quar- ter length, in two-tone effects in several color combinations. Cordovan Stockings, HE values to be obtained by participating in this special sell- ing event are of such a character that buying for use far in the future is advisable. Clocked Stockings, $3.50 Pair Silk Stockings, black with white and white with black side clock- Reinforced with lisle garter Dropstitch Stockings, $1.95 Pair Silk Dropstitch Stockings in black, white and colors. Semi- fashioned. Double lisle garter tops. Silk Stockings, $2.35 Pair Thread Silk Stockings, black, white and colors. Full fashioned, double lisle garter tops. $2.75 Pair Silk Stockings in cordovan shade. Full fashioned, reinforced with lisle splicings in soles, toes, Plain Stockings, $1.48 Pair Thread Silk Stockings in black or brown. Semi-fashioned, with double lisle garter tops. ‘Wall Paper m. Foibes hangers. (sixth Floor.) heels and garter tops. (Main Floor.) NEw Fall patterns now ready for your inspec- tion. Papers for all rooms —novel in design, pleasing in color. tone, stripe and floral de- signs. gsc Roll—Heavy Papers in cloth effects and imita- tion tapestry, for living rooms, dining rooms and halls. Please bring size of your We furnish first-class bons Framed Picture Are Specially Priced is at 9769 asc Roll—Tapestry, two- AT this remarkably low price, you may choose from hand-colored scenes, also color facsimiles and Har- rison Fisher subjects. All have frames that are particularly suited to them. At $4.90 | Offset color prints and car- in proper style frames. Subjects are suitable for dining rooms, living roofhs and ‘halls. ee 4 EE ee ae ete : ~~ Sa OO Or A coe At $10.00 Beautiful hand-colored copies and color facsimiles of choice scenes and figure pieces. All in specially designed and toned gold frames. (Fifth Floor.) Floorcoverings Attractively Priced With Selection From a Stock of Almost Endless Variety Royal Wiltton Rugs, $115.00 Beautiful fringed Rugs in the standard grade Wiltons, plain effects and. Oriental designs. A really wonderful collection. Size 9x12 ft. Axminster Rugs, $65.00 Extra good quality Rugs, suitable for living rooms, libraries and bedrooms. gx12-ft. size. Wiltana Rugs, $75.00 | The finest Persian Rugs are reproduced in designs and color in these Wiltana Rugs. Seamless, and one of the most dependable Rugs woven for wear. 9x12-ft. size. * Linoleum, $2.69 Square Yard Inlaid Linoleum, the kind that the colors g° through to the back, and being 4 yards in widt makes a solid floor base, preventing scrub water penetrating, which will add greatly to the life of Linoleum. ~ — i ~ 5 alt “ re aoe Ny , ——, — —— : Wilton Rugs, $110.00 Royal Wilton Rugs, 8.3x10%-ft. size, for apart- ments and small living rooms. The designs are exquisite. Axminster Rugs, $95.00 The finest grade Axminster Rugs, for extra large rooms, being in 11.3x12-ft. size. Linoleum, $1.95 Square Yard Inlaid Linoleum in beautiful blue-and-white block, tile, hardwood and carpet designs—the col- ors go through to the back—suitable for bedrooms, dining rooms, kitchens and stores. Linoleum, $1.29 Square Yard Printed Cork Linoleums in many attractive de- signs, and on account of the extreme width (4 yards) it will cover the average room without a (New Location—Sixth Floor.) Silk Specials For Monday’s Selling ERE are Silks that offer extraordinary buying opportu- nities. All are excellent qualities in the wanted kinds and colorings. We suggest buying for future as well as present use. 36 and 40 Inch Glace Twills Special, $1.98 a Yard All-silk Twill Surahs of excep- tional quality, ideal for linings and for petticoats. Come in changeable effects. 36-Inch Novelty Silks Spectal, $1.59 a Yard Pure-silk satin de chine weave, in black and plenty of navy. A popular silk for dresses and waists. 36-Inch Tub Satins Special, $1.29 a Yard Splendid quality Wash Satins which tub beautifully and wear well. May be had in white and flesh pink. 40-In. Crepe de Chines Special, $1.39 a Yard All-silk Crepe de Chine in a full color range tg select from, includ- ing plenty o#white. An unusual value at the price. 40-In. Georgette Crepe Special, $1.25 a Yard Excellent quality of plain col- ored Georgette, and a good color range to select from. 40-In. White Dewkist Special, $2.98 a Yard A Silk of surpassing beauty, ideal for skirts and suits. The price presents an offering of rare occurrence. 36-Inch Black Silks Special, $1.98 a Yard Taffetas and Messalines — all silk and of a very good quality. (Second Floor.) Coats for Little Folks N our newly enlarged Baby Shop mothers will find a com- prehensive showing of the new styles in Coats for little boys and girls from infancy to 6 years of age, and will find pleasure-in making selections from these offerings. Infants’: Coats of wool cre- | pella and cashmere, silk faille and La Jerz, daintily hand embroidered and warmly in-| terlined, $9.95 to $19.95 -_- Featuring Handmade Boys’ Coats of warm, serv- iceable materials, including tweeds, chinchillas, © broad- cloths and novelty mixtures; sizes I to 4 years, priced $8.95 to $14.95 Hats and Caps in an assort- ment of colors and styles to match the coats for babies and children up to 6 years, $4.98 to $9.98 Girls’ Coats of corduroys, velvet, broadcloth and polo, tailored and high yoke styles. Some with touches of fur, $9.95 to $21.95 (Second Floor.) Cluny Lace Curtains Ata Very Special Price $Q.65 Pair five e AD a> | Oe v “~ > : \ ; 4 OR the woman who is in need of | new Curtains for the coming Fall and Winter seasons, this is a splendid | . buying opportunity. The style is Seems) appropriate for any room, and they ™ are of a grade that will give satisfac- | tory wear. Patterns are mounted on splendid quality net. Shown in beige only. (New Location—Sixth Floor.) ee Worthy of Note—This Sale of 48-Piece Apartment Dinner Sets Fe 6 Salad Plates. 6 Bread and Butter cers. Plates. 100-Pc. Dinner Sets, $29.50 American Semi-Porcelain Din- | ner Sets with conventional border design. Bread and butter plates are included in the Set. at $4 5% ¥ \ , "5 ee : | \ wn WH ity a 4 | a In Choosing a Bedroom Suite The Field Is Broad and Prices Attractive HERE is a decided interest attached to the selection of a Bedroom Suite, for’ in one’s own quarters does individuality have sway. So beautifully are these Suites designed and so carefully made that they really seem to have a per- | sonality of their own. Handsome suites of various types are offered Monday at very special prices. . 3-Pc. Bedroom Suite Special, $369.50 Consisting of full-size bed, new style chif- forette and large vanity case in the popular Tudor period. Your choice of American walnut or En- glish brown mahogany. Ask for Suite No. 1. 4-Pc. Bedroom Suite Special, $459.00 An American walnut Suite in the Queen Anne period. This suite has a new style chifforette and good-size dresser and is exceptionally well made. Ask for Suite No. 2. 3-Pc. Bedroom Suite Special, $389.50 Queen Anne Suite, consisting of 50-inch dresser, full-size bed and chifforette in English brown ma- hogany. This Suite is dustproof construction. Vanity dressing table to match can be secured for $110.00. Ask for Suite No. 3. 4-Pc. Bedroom Suite Special, $569.50 American walnut Suite in the Queen Anne period, consisting of 48-inch dresser, bow-end bed and new style chifforette and vanity dressing table. Ask for Suite No. 4. 3-Pc. Bedroom Suite Special, $335.00 Louis XVI Suite in old ivory finish, consisting of 48-inch dresser, chifforette and bow-end bed. This Suite is of dustproof construction and is a wonderful value. Ask for Suite No. s. 3-Pc. Bedroom Suite Special, $429.50 American walnut Suite in the Chippendale period, consisting of 48-inch dresser, chest of drawers and full-size bed, beautifully finished. Ask for Suite No. 6. 3-Pc. Bedroom Suite Special, $337.50 Colonial Suite with 4-poster bed, 48-inch dress- er and chest of drawers in brown mahogany. Very massive and exceptionally well made. Ask for Suite No. 7. 4-Pc. Bedroom Suite Special, $319.50 A Suite with twin beds, dresser and new style chifforette in English brown mahogany.- This Suite is one of our best values. Ask for Suite No. 8. 4-Pc. Bedroom Suite Special, $710.00 Solid mahogany Suite in the Adam period, con- sisting of 54-inch dresser, full-size bed, chiffo- rette and triple-mirror dressing table. This Suite is a product of the Windsor Furniture Co., Chi- cago, III. Ask for Suite No. 9. Special— 50-Lb. Mattress, $21.50 Only 125 in the sale—an underprice pur- chase lot. All-layer, 50-pound felt mattresses, with roll edge. Covered with fancy art ticking of extra good quality. Closely tufted. _——_ —— —— This Special Sale of Home Needs Is of Greatest Interest to the Housewife Double Boilers, $3.79 These-are made of the high grade Mirro alumi- num in an attractive panel shape. 2-quart size. Windsor Kettles, $1.98 Of heavy gauge aluminum, 4-quart capacity, with cover. Meats cooked in these Kettles will be tender and juicy. Bread Makers, $2.19 - gize, for mixing and kneading bread. F light-weight domestic sémi-porcelain, with a rich pink and gold border decoration. Set includes: | 6 Coup Soups. | « Baker. ; 6 Fruit Saucers. { 6 Dinner Plates. 6 Cups and 6 Sau- tr Covered Dish. tr Sauce Boat. 1 Meat Dish. 1 Pickle Dush. 100-Pc. Dinner Sets, $32.50 English Semi-Porcelain Sets, good border decoration and gold treatment. Glassware Specials Water Sets, $12.50 Pitcher and six glasses comprise | American Cut Glass with assorted Cut Glass, $3.98 Each An assortment of rich, heavy the Set, cut in attractive design | cuttings. Included are: and highly polished. Cut Glass Vases, $3.98 Heavy crystal floral designs. _— ee ae eS eee we ——— +--+ + ee ew Vases, cut in Footed Bowls Compotes Vases Celery Trays Mayonnaise Sets, etc. All are exceptional values. (Fifth Floor.) ee - oe ne ree ee ee eee ee EE — ev ewe “Quick Meal” Gas Ranges, $83.00 These are in cabinet style, gray porcelain enam- eled. Four burners and a large baking oven. All connections made free of charge. Ranges may be purchased on our club plan of convenient pay- ments. Floor Wax and Polisher, $3.50 Old English Floor Wax and Polisher, complete with one can of prepared Wax, for waxing and 20lishing hardwood fioors. | Classic Soap, 8 Bars 54c | Swift’s white laundry Soap, large size bars. Buying limit 8, and no mail or phone orders | a “rgoo”’ Cataract Electric Washing Machine Equipped with electric wringer. stration of the machine in action. chased on convenient terms of payment. Vacuum Pipeless Furnace Now is the time to investigate this Furnace. It can be put in old and new homes. Have our rep- resentative call and give you full particulars. A modc!l is on display in our Stove Section. a ne ne eer ee ee ee a ae The “Jewel,” made of heavy tin in the four-loaf | ] See demon- | May be pur- | Canary Birds, $7.95 Just received a limited number of sweet sing- ing Canaries, and will be sold at this special price while the lot lasts. Canary Bird Cages of white enameled wire, fit- : ted with perches and seed cups. $2.25, $2.50. $2.95. $7.50 Steam Pressure Cookers The National Steam Pressure Cooker is a won- derful fuel saver because food can be cooked in one-half the time ordinarily required, and with the use of extra pans, several different kinds may be cooked at the same time. 10-quart size, $25.00 17-quart size, 25-quart size, $40.00 Mop and Oil, 79c Triangle-shape pol- ishing Mop that cleans as it polishes, complete with one bottle of polish. Steel Skillets, pol- ished inside. Smal! size, roc; large size, Eureka Electric Vacuum Cleaner —will be sent to your home on a ft ys free trial if you wish. See demonstration. (Fifth Floor.) $70.00 (New Location-Seventh Floer) “ 7 f- Ss oR fee at om ei oo ee? *f* «+ @ - ie eee se ee ee ee ee . ee étante aired

Page 8

ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH PUNDAT MORNING, SEE SEMES 24, 29h. | ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH i ne : = . CAA aa AAA : “Women's SikcHow | [Mews Union suis | [ GoeSikvets | | Imgsicovs | FA MOUSSZAR ' ‘Otia?? its, of fine Women's heavy Glove Silk Vésts in bBuilt- Full elbow length Gloves, made of Italian . Full fashioned Hose, with lisle tops, high ‘Otis’? make, Fall weight Suits, hould ‘tyle, with fancy hemstitched : : / : spliced heels, double atte and toes; Egy 0 elastic ribbed white cotton; long or short edge or in bodice effect, with plain or lace- sulk, with wide-eut arms; all sizes; regular ’ ; leeves, ankle length and closed | 79 trimmed tops. Choice of white or $3 95 $2.50 quality; + ° pink. $5 values-—Monday wo Monday, pair $1.65 Main Floor Main Floor Main Floor We Give Eagle me 7 and Redeem Full Books for $2in Ca ~ Large ‘black with colored garter tops; : ise — Few Restricted Arti:les Ercentecm $2.75 values . * : Mo da . crotch, in white or ecru; Monday or $2.50 in Merchan - © 4 o oa

S SCC) Yo _ IC) OOG ° oroley o* OQ) olSIitie'og oO: . o'o CEST UCIT RSTUAEERI EESTI tr err e EOETITUCIU ETT " ry TTITITTIITITLLL TL LIE Os DO : ° S x a : : Beginning Monday, Another and Far Greater Sale of ma MAES T ro AE. eit pace aie ieee S| $30, [919] 40% ; Ane) | me BES Intensely Interesting and Instractive Show of aE yey ||: Here | Ce ae ya PG Great Magnitude, Featuring Well-Known Electric : ant. RL nie 7 i RP hearas Devices—Many Offered at Splendid Savings. ) A A |} . 4 : . , i TAM hee ®, of First Importe @ This occasion is held as a tribute to electricity and those pioneer ; Be i} ja : - ? g . p— : : A fi ha sv» xx ; ° ~~, > i DA | NO0/ ; SSS —e—.. ‘—Z —a—_—_ : T perts will be in attendance to explain the use and functions of the many || ES, >» >. ar. We want to show you how to “ELEC- . : ceonp at Mh pears tp : cA A ment and keen men will reap the harvest of this wonderful piece of good fortune. sale is assured, for Wy will niiss the opportuni ») Thor Electric Household Appliances y\AS y= ; : ‘ 2, 240—$20.00 Kabbe Crepe Shirts 7 cessions arkabie, indeed. The Hotpoint Electrical Appliances ; es 6 £: poin P " ! 120—$18.00 Canlie Broadcloth Shirts ; and matroMfail in adequately descri Star oo ee i @ Yreuing Machin : ; . ectric achin achines ; o , : : ; wile fectris Machines | ' 240—-$15.00 Zinco Broadcloth Shirts : Large dressy Hats fall Hats for m 120—$15.00 White Satin-Striped Crepe de Chine Shirts ‘| others with soft fut and heave drane a 120—$12.50 Plain Colors of Silk Satin Shirts and odd angles. material wilt? Phonographs SS T——_" | Electric Toy Shop—A Model Kitchen—A Wireless Station | ESOT Scere , giving and additional laurels wiil be gained through this event. No man can afford We Will Inaugurate Tomorrow on the Fourth Floor 7 @ ,e : ~ : 0 Si TIS manufacturers whose efforts made its use universal, 18,000 square feet ' : appliances—and to make it doubly interesting and beneficial, a num- . ( 6 a @ To the best of our memory, no sale in this city has presented an equal quantity of | TRICALIZE™ your home end démonstrate the advantage of doing so. INAS 100 Sample em 45c Duplex Oatmeal Paper, UL] UL] Y lI ) L] 500 Petticoats inwiz ro $80 Two-Spool Cabinet Machines; no winding of bobbins. $60.00 24c .00 89 Petticoats in $90 New Home Oabinet Machines; all enclosed ¥ $75 28c Domestic Oatmea!] Paper, roll _ One hundred of wing Machines " ! Shuttle and 9-W Stnger Machines, Saale 18¢ White Back Paper, f, W d Mi y ples and the balance wi OG. cs-sinegnccei | or Women and Misses Ben). eS ee 40c Ohbintzs and Floral we re Stripe Effects, roll.21¢ ae ~ a big saving. They am Fourth Floor 75 . for wear with new . . ‘& choice may be had of - —_ A AT —_—_—_—— ae _ a - shades, changeable effegaga navy. Jersey, taffeta @pations of these silks. tops insure trim st and hips. Only one customer—no mailj Orders accepted. Plain and fur-trimmed Suits, in tailored and fancy effects, with 9920 Living-Room Suites Special at : riously trimmed with embroidery and braid or smartly plain. or, Ssiny} = . D —— CR ag BO 2 Materials are velour, silvertone, tricotine, Oxfords | SS os ee eee ¢ and duvet de laine, in new colorings with plain or i 4 . - a x aa " if ” te | F , . : -_ ae we | - Et en —— fancy lining. @ This three-piece Suite of refined ce is of cane construction, in mahogany finish with removable es 4) — l \ i ce ~ 5s g-filled cushions covered with A t, S t 59 15 Te | PANS fy ; tive ppir Sich velour, in blue or soft mulberry U umn ul S; ) ° S/he TN , We > oe his kinda oh nears | q pally boned in yreven Belted, rippled and semi-fitted modes, coats of all lengths, trim- \, Ald ih. } y, medium bust, long & ’ ' i the back with deep Gi set in, af-- $300 Bedroom Suite, $250 $550 Dining-Room Suite; $465 mings smartly applied, materials and colors that Fashion ap- ed iby Silents bam s qualities. Consists of full-size bed, dresser, chest Nine-piece set in the beautiful Queen proves. | / a es ’ ie and toilet table in mahogany or American Anne period and American walnut finish ‘ ae Fe : ‘/ $3.00 ~ aoe walnut finish. Graceful design and excel- —large buffet, china cabinet, table with Silvertone, velour, duvet de laine, tricotine, Poiret | This lot of faslieCorsets eight-foot extension, five chairs and one | twill, yalama cloth and new mixtures—new shades , contains rustpros low lent construction. . 2) emcee are and a splendid representation of the highly favored : or medium bust, nd in a z black. good range of - 4] a. Ho sx — alae pen Bust Confiners, ee Every Home Casiniaanllll i SE ERD ote aa —are practically all the things included in the following list, and housewives who $105 Seamless Wilton Velvet Rug S Dinner Sets rie: practice economy and who appreciat - | of these kitchen and laundry needs of unusual interest > 28> Will find many mM Monday at the Very Special Price of $16.95 Values for | id | | Fy Plaid B! Blank @ Cashmere Wilton velvets, made of high- 5() $ d grade worsted yarns, , and Silk Brassieres; | finers that bheok in the t closely woven with deep ) | rich pile and soft, silky a? Sen a See eh made $12.50 to $15 V Modeled on a graceful plain shape and $ #8 ! | sae ; = * finish Patterns are | ————_—s=> eae ; . z decorated with a beautiful blue bor- aS particularly beautiful and desirable, being exact re der design. A eemplete service fee 7... Ee productions of costly Persian Rugs; and the color six persons. Included are: to effects are exquisitely and harmoniously blended. 6 dinner plates, 6 salad tthe ' : plates, 6 bread and butter Rugs are 9x12 size, and have heavy fringed ends. plates, 6 coup soups, 6 cups © ° ; j oad ] Linoleum . Yd., $1.85 Seeuad Se : Soft, warm, wool In ald oie ’ Sq ’ $ vegetable walsh, 4 i monn i ~ suis of a “ TOME attrac, 10 cakes i i i ‘ariety cream, | boat, | for 48c Inlaid Linoleum of excellent ry and shown in a variety of tit toh Bab g ore tive blue, pink, tan OFM Merns. There are ju Basement Gallery designs and color effects. Splen d for kitchens, dining rooms and Fifth Fi all. so early choo » Not more than two f Oe offices. Fourth Floor nie : customer. ; an . , f fereetee ly it el

Page 9

( ~ Full Books for $2inC ricted Articles Ercept 7" 4 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ‘ SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 12. 1920. ~. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH RR pangest Distributors of Merchandise | at Retail in Missouri or the West. | Filet Crochet Laces PO eee eee eee eee eee Baby Flouncings a regular special, 2oe¢ quality; yard Wide laces and bands, in the newest filet designs, suitable for curtains and fancy work; ***eetkteeeeneeeeeneneeneeeene -7-ineb-wide Swiss Flouncings, with neatly embroidered ruffled borders; $1.25 kind; 15 Monday at, Cc SOG ble cs ok toh diets i Sc ee _ Baby Carriages Electric Table Lamps regularly $33.50; Monday at &\ Newest Au An occasion that ase of Autumn Mi sale is assured, for tions at such an a Eleven cessions clever m and matro styles, fa’ gleaned f: Large dressy Ha. shades, effectivel rich ornaments o others with soft fl still others with im Dress Hats of c and odd angles. . . J . Sale o Offering $ 100 Sample 500 Petticoats in 89 Petticoats i One hundred of th choice may be had of shades, changeable eff Jersey, taffeta tops insure customer—no Brocade cA very attractive rsets of this kind, medium bust, long hi the back with deep fording comfort and $3.00 Co This lot of fa contains rustpr or medium bust, good range of Brassieres, $2.00, $2.50 and $3.00 4 and 6ilk Brassieres; closing styles; broken sizes. - Plaid | $12.50 to $15 V 5Q): ts—the kind ’ @ Soft, warm. wool 4 4 eS eee toa ve ue, . choosing ~ all, so y 1B custom er. +" | oe k Petticoats $10.00 Values for ‘hie O ON : : eee) es . 7 ‘ . " .' “~ A yO ae be - * — n ~ ; + it ve . “we ¥ ¢ af om bd -* : > = 4 5 ' to) “) a fy , . : ~~ ,. ~~ w - x eS SS o~ ™ - » > if w - P sce Oe Py . w of First Importance, This Extraordinary Sale of 3) “Miliner ed From Noted Eastern Makers and Priced at our former out-of-the-ordinary Villinery events. This pur- The success of this ill miiss the opportunity to buy one of these exclusive crea- one of the high lights of the season. ionable Millinery sent us their samples at con- arkable, indeed. The diversified collection of ape Hats for every type of woman, maid e many wonderful n adequately describing and trimming effects, but some idea may g description: all Hats for matrons, made on un- th usual lines, ot am very refined. Beautiful black dress Hats with heavy drape of Chantilly lace reflect- ing the latest Parisian mode. Hats of Cleophane plush, a new material, will also prove popular. be | Close-fitting suit ese = ee — Bungalow Aprons $2.95 Values— gasses 8] 95 @ Made of gingham in large and small plaids —two models for chaice. One style with square neck fastens at the side-front; the other style fastens in front, has small collar, two pockets and belt. Consider the saving and you will be among the first to attend this sale. Third Floor and hips. Only one to a accepted. Third Fleer root Corsets 85¢ manufacturer. styles in all. cordeliere effects. tion amber, sapphire, amethyst, and others. Remember, they are offered at one-half or less than the usual price. Sale of Necklaces Saving of 1 or More at $145, $9.25 @ These Necklaces represent the surplus and odd lots of a leading There’s an unusual variety of them—about 100 Included are some made entirely of graduated beads; also some of beads and chains combined, as well as pendant and Silver or green gold finish. Beads are imita- jade, coral, emerald, jet, pearl Main Fleer 7 Monday in the Toilet Goods Section Lazell’s Preparations | $5.00 quality in Jersey Silk Bust Con- finers that book in the back; broken ; Temarkable values. Fifth Fleer | Blankets a f are just 100 pairs in tmore than two pairs to one Foarth Ficor . , > s, quality and fragrance. at Specially Reduced Prices Talcum and Face Powders Lazell’s Talcum Powder, massatta, sweet pea and other odors, can ......... @ Lazell’s Toilet Preparations are known for their They are favored every- where by women of discrimination; and the savings at which they are offered tomorrow should be a welcome surprise. scoescooe ke 25c Invisible Face Powder, DORs « Kcakeas -15¢ 50c Bellwood Face Powder, box ©5c Massatta Face Powder; box 50c Honeysuckle Face Powder, box.......: 60c As the Petals Face Powder, box Toilet Water and Perfumes . Lazel]’s Toilet Water, 75c size Lasell’s Toilet Water, $1.25 size 60c Assorted Perfumes, ounce............ 35ic 75c Assorted Perfumes, ounce ........--. 450 $1.50 Assorted Peffumes, ounce........... DSc $2.00 Assorted Perfumes, ounce......... $1.35 750 I-oz. Bottle Sachets................ 45 ‘Main Fleer ———— Reed Baby Carriages, made with reed roll around body and hood, also with reed hood; +... 923.00 Sixth Floor C Shades of bent cathedral art with metal and with bases in bronze finish No mail or telephone orders accepted. $16.50 values— Monday at.....«-+-. ecteocs oe ef @e © * lass, overcast ryeh brass or Fifth Floor Striped Silks a Yd. $ 1 44 @ New Fal! silks, 36 inches wide, and shown in a vari- ety of. stripeq patterns in rich, dark color combina- tions. $2 Serge, $1.48 54-in. wool-mixedq Storm Serge. and in black only. $3 French Serge, Kingeat.. $2.33 || @ Made of plain colored soisette, rasa, figured zephyr and silk- striped materials. Finished with large and silk >» See + Sizes A, B. C and D. ubject to oil stains. > Boys’ Blouses, 87c Made of closely weven percale, khaki cloth, plain colored and fan striped blue chambray. ‘Bines 7 to 16 years. $1.15 values. Basement Ecornemy Stere All - woo! soft-finished French Serge, 40 inches wide, and shown in navy blue. Basement Economy Store A limited quantity $2.48 fine twilled ee Men’s Pajamas woven pearl buttons to $139 e** > an ne OO siaserstisasesseassanstttess *.* weasel tee selitetey et et eta at «ta et el el ele? erat ete ee ale lel elm, ——— «*etele stagetes- r ~ Extra Value and Almost Unlimited Variety in This Sale of Geor —_—_—_ @ Choice of 30 different s Included are W Offering $5.95 to $10 Values Monday at r So Mp, STL. ) He “ / —_,~ . \ thi ee % = -_~ (a 4 % yy’ tyles, five of which arevhere shown. aists with hand embroidered, beaded, braided and lace-trimmed fronts, with or without collars, and in round, square and V neck models. Also a number of Russian peplum Blouses, tie-back s =| tailored plain and striped crepe de chine Waists. Shown in =] — flesh color, bisque, maize, peach, tan, gray, sunset, navy, black and white. Sizes 36 to 46. No mail or telep orders accepted. lice Blouses and semi- gold, one Basemeat Economy Stere 4 —_ ae ;— ette Waists 7 . ~,* #le > . Individuality of Style Marks Every One of These New Autumn Suits Featured Monday in Two Value-Giving Groups at $29.50 a 839.50 @ The styles are not only individual, but extremely varied, for included are the accepted models for Fall wear. The Suits are exceptionally well tailored of such favored materials as serge, wool velours, tri- cotine and silvertone, in navy blue, black, brown, rein- deer and new French blue, and all are lined with silk. Trimmings include embroidery, beautiful braid effects and the ever-popular touches of fur. Sizes for women and misses. Fall Dresses, $19.50 and $24.50 Made of serge, satin, tricotine, tricolette and beautiful lace and satin combinations, in tunic, straightline and draped models, and with smart plaited skirt effects. Attractively trimmed with braid and embroidery. Navy blue and colors. Basement Economy Store Women’s Kid Gloves, $1.88 Samples of excellent quality pique and overseam Kid Gloves, in black and colors. Backs are heavily embroidered. Basement Ecosomy Stoere Women’s Silk Hose perfections Men’s Hose, 29c eerized cotton, grade. Monday at, Pair........ Good quality fiber Silk Hose, with high spliced heels and reinforced soles and toes. Choice of white or black. Subject to im- Seamless Half Hose of mer- in black and colors. Seconds of the 339c 4A8c | Children’s Hose, 35c | Boys’ and girls’ ribbed cot- | ton Hose, with deuble heels ' and toes. Seconds of the 50c | quality. 3 pairs for $1. Basement Economy Store —— Cotton Goods at Savings @ Preparations for Fall and Winter carry with them the purchase of more bed clothes and the materials from which to make them, and here, at the very beginning of the season, you will find them at decided savings. phone orders accepted. on Yard, 19¢ Si-inch bleached Lock- wood Sheeting. Remnants of the $1.00 kind. in usable lengths of 1% to 7 yards each. Limited quantity. Sheetings = EO Domet Flannel, 29c Double-face white Domet | Flannel, 27 inches wide; for | sleeping garments, etc.; limit, 20 | yards to a customer. | Unbleached Toweling, 29c | Part linen Toweling, 17 inches wide and made with neat blue border; beavy and absorbent; limit, 20 yards to a customer. | Cotton Batts, $1.29 Comforter size Batts, of uni- | made in one and ready to size—weight thickness, quilted 6x7 -ft. form piece, cover, pounds. Pillowcases, 44c 42236 and 45x36 pure bleached Pillowcases, made quality tubing and casing; aU hate 3-inch seams; seconds. Pillow Tubing, 50c Mill remnants, in lengths of | Pillow | of 69¢ 1 to 5 yards, wide and Tubing; 42 inches fully bleached. Outing Flannel, 29c Remnants, 1%5 to § vards long, of double fleeced Outing Flanael, 12 checks, stripes and solid gray; limit, <0 yards to a customer. of excellent | No mail or Sheets Extra Large $2.87 Sizes Eacb.. pure Excellent quality. bleached seamless Sheets. 2% and $3 yards long and of extra width Seconds of $38.50 and $3.75 kinds Bleached Muslin, 29c ° Remnants, 2 to 8 vards long, of the regular 39¢ quality; it is 36 inches wide and beauti- _ fully bleached; Limit, 10 yards | to @ customer. Amoskeag Gingham, 39c Mill remnants, 2 to 9 yards ong. of genuine Amoskeag Dress Gingham, in. checks, stripes, plaids and plain colors. i Basement Economy Store Sn a ee ee ee ee an’ Women’s High Shoes in Lace and Batton Styles to 6 in one style or another. at this extremely low prica. Choice of 25 Fall styles in black, gray, brown, ivory, fieldmouse and pat- ent lJeather—also two-tone effects Cuban, Lonis or military heels, welt or flexible soles. Sizes 2% Included are a number of ‘“Ye Olde Tyme Comfort” Shoes in lace style, made of soft kid leather and with heavy turn soles. Sizes broken. . Sectional Paneling $4.00 ine Curtains, $2.95 White, ivory and beige. Single Portieres, $1.98 to $3.98 Double ~-faced velours covers. Solled. Drapery, $3.95 Three-piece Drapery creronne and colors. All o slip on rod. signs on cushions Filet, Nottingham end Scotch weave Lace Curtains with plain renters and narrow and medi- um borders, of various designa and Armure and Sunfast Portieres, appropriate for single door por- tieres, overdraperies ang couch $5 to $7.50 Window Sets of silk and poplin, in «a | large variety of attractive pat- | fects, made | ' | 75c¢ Valae—Monday at, Section iy 45¢c ' ten st x SY @ Filet weave Sectional Paneling, in beige and ivory with scalloped bottoms and finished with lace edge. Panels are 9 inches wide and come in one pattern only. Sample Tapestry, 29c to $1.49 Samples of Tapestry is assortment of weaves: a de- signs in sizes from 27x45 to 30x48. ‘huitable for cushions and table scarfa $3.50 to $4 Curtains, $2.19 Piain Scotch Net Curtal made with turn-bDack heme an finished with novelty and Cluny lace edges. tIvory and beige Seconda only. 65c to $1.25 Curtain Material, 49c Mercerize4d Marquteette aod Voile. in plain or figured ef- with drawnwor borders and band edges, in white, ivory and beige. Seconda. 59c to 75c Cretonne, 45c Yard 84-inch-wide Cretonne tn a large asfortment of artistic light and dark grounds. 4e- Suitable for draperies aad Basement Ecosemy Store Wilton Velvet Rugs $5985 @ Seamless Rugs, 9x12 feet is size and seconds of the $75.00 grade; choice of floral, medal. lion and allover designs, in & variety of attractive color com- binations. Basement Economy Stere Cotton Blankets | $9 98 », @ 4tg Tt-inch bede They are size . lone) ¥ striped borders ends soon be here Basement Economy Stere AE EC, for @oudle woven fleecy and warm and have fancy and overcs Take advantage of th unusual value; cold sights wii)

Page 10

ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 12, 1920. — I want friendship, , LLOYD GEORGE Hol ILD | ination but reconstruction. | in a planet already disturbed to de- S pyptewgy oo not diatectics. cresten Now, your “war” may be CONFER WITH DE VALERA | mn » | “you are adopting pretty strong tac- OVER IRISH CRISIS i thes. In your war against England Continued From Page One. 'you are quite ready, apparently, to Some people will ask me to denounce involve Asia and Africa, and even this movement as pro-German, crim-|the United States You are thus inal and the rest of it. My object is|causing a good deal of disturbance Therefore, I put this to Sinn Fein—— | i all right or it may be all wrong, but at least you should be very clear as to your casus belli. Are you now fighting on differences that are worth the cost? All I do is to put the question. In the world today there are 20 different kinds of “sovereignty.” Rhode Island is a sovereign State. der Chinese sovereignty. Panama is an independent republic, ike Hayti, governed by the Navy Department! Canada is British. Under Lord Coomes and the Khedive, Egypt was “ruled” by the Sultan of Turkey. Hy- derabad, in mid-India, has only ‘‘a treaty” with King George. And so on—and so forth. I can imagine a sovereignty for Ireland which would | permit the Irish flag to be flown, |the Irish plenipotentiary to sit with ithe League of Nations, Irish Consuls to promote Irish interests wherever desired, the Irish language to be pro- nounced by all who can, with agm- Occupied by Japan, Shantung is un- moting peace and happiness among men, it follows that religion, what- ever be the form it takes, will be discredited among those who have it not. For 30 years after the Refor- mation mid-Europe was devastated by wars of religion. Men fought one like wild beasts. And over many acres nothing survived, whether of life or of property. With this as a4 warning it sponsibility, whichever view they take, to play the part of incendlary. iTo foster peace is the peremptory and immediate duty of every good longs. operating with city authorities by re- sanitation laws. The committee tions with a view of recommending Junior Chamber Aids Oity Officials. | another in faith until they fought) is not’ open to men, | claming to act under a sense of re- | citizen, to whatever country he be-| The civic committee of the Junior. Chamber of Commerce has been co-'| porting numerous violations of the | is studying better systems of city elec- | posed new State constitution. Sub-/city planning, boulevards, commun- committees are studying education. | {ty trust, and signs and billboards. Light, and Your Eyes The time of year for short days is now at hand, and more you will be dependent on arti- | CORRECT IN IF THCY BEAR TH SHOULD BE FOUND IN ALL GOOD F a/pESTIVAL OF “ROSH HASHOI sMAJEWISH NEW YEAR, BEGINS 1 of Most Important Holid Calendar, and Is Observed | Days by Orthodox Jews The observance of “Rosh I ” the festival of the Jewis ~ WOMEN, to show you their line of Panded Hats S TRADEMARK G7 SUOPRS More ficial light for working or reading. , begins at sundown toda Have your eyes examined today and_ secure | properly prescribed lenses that will fortify your “| sight against the trying conditions of artificial light during the gloomy Fall days and long Win- ter evenings. For 16 years I have served a steadily increasing clientele of thoroughly satisfied patrons whose enthusiastic endorsements are constantly bring- ing me new clients. Large round Toric Lenses with (spherical Twinsite Toric Bifocal Lenses, a solid one-piece DR. F. J. GUILBAULT opuaumentor lens. No cement. In spherical form. .#7.50 ! and OPTICIAN F. J. GUILBAULT OPTICAL CO. 423 N. BROADWAY (Between Locust and St. Charles) s until sundown tomorrow val ia one of the most imp lidays of the Jewish calends obaerved two days by the ort ~ Dr. E. R. Van ¥ Dentist 614 Olive St. \ Country Patients " Aaa Immediate Service t CF Over Childs’ Restaurant Opposite Famous-Barr Teeth Extracted by the Nitrous o> See (Gas) Process ft aired Competent X-Ray Dental In part 3. pace 6 of today’s tch it is gncorrectly state observance will be next § Centinued From Page One, —— anaes would be endangered by the le ton and administration of a F plete Irish management of Irish finance, Irish schools, Irish land, Trish trade, Irish universities and everything else that is Irish; with full freedom as now for Irish faiths. When we are considering matters in | the dread terms of peace and war, when homes are at stake on the one ‘side and the other, is not such a sovereignty as this worth consider- ing by the men who under it would probably form the first Irish Cabi- net? One Parliament. In Sinn Fein there {s* an over- whelming sentiment in favor of an Ireland united under ono Parlia- ment. Even if that Parliament met ‘in Belfast, not Dublin, it is held that | it should speak for the entire nation, with her boundaries determined by the Almighty Who ordered the coun- |'try to bean island. Let us accept this as the ideal. Even so, does any- body regard her as being united here ‘and now? Suppose there Were an | acknowledged republic. To what ex- Special Order Department tent would Belfast pay income tax? I can imagine a sovereignty which We have a corps of skilled artisans who might be incalculable as a means o* can make up individual pieces possessing a working toward Irish unity, just as unique simplicity that denotes them as crea- such sovereignty—criticise it as tions of refinement, so set as to enhance the much as you like in other ways—has brilliancy of each individual diamond. contributed to evolve unity betwee'l Boer and Briton in South Africa, between French and Briton in Can- ada and between Islam and Buddha in India. The Ulster of Canada was Quebec. The Ulster of South Africa was Natal. The Ulster of Australia was New South Wales. Yet in ev- ery case there was a reconciliation to the Commonwealth. I cannot believe, then, that there are no materials for an understand- ing even with Sinn Fein. And if in this I am right, it is obvious that a conference should take place. But men’s passions may be so aroused as to ‘make any conference impossi- ble. On that supposition, which can- not be lightly dismissed, the move lies with Mr. Lloyd George. He must arrive at a measure for Ire- land, over Ireland’s head, and must hope that as a lait accomplishment Ireland will accept and work the measure. The Fixed Idea. Here, then, may be genuine mis- understanding, because Irish opin- ions look at British leglislation in terms of the American Constitution, which can only be revised with much difficulty. A British statute can be amended at ahy time and with comparative ease. Indeed, the Act of Union itself was so amended when the Irish Church was dises- tablished. Sinn Fein may argue that this right of amendment acts both ways, but in recent colonial practice it has worked wholly in favor of the dominions. Indeed, Canada, despite the emergence of her strong nation- al ingtincts, prefers her more flexi- ble British North America Act to a. Dominion Constitution, only amend- | able by consent of all nine prov- | inces. The mistake made constantly | by Irishmen as well as Englishmen | is in discussing proposed settlements as if, like the laws of the Medes and Persians, they were final. Where- as, there is no settlement that can- not be improved with experience and developed further with good will. ‘Now, there are on the table three plans. First, we have on the stafute book Mr. Asquith’'s Home Rule Bill. Next we have, “in Committee of the House,” Mr. Lloyd George’s Homo Rule Bill, which the peers will ac- cept. Thirdly, there is Dominion Home Rule, into which either of | the previous measures can be trans- formed by amendments. We are told first that this clause won't work; then that some sub-section is absolutely vital; but the fact is that any of these bills would work as a start, if people wanted them to work. .And if the angel Gabriel were to announce a fourth and fifth ee changes to be included in the pro-’ ent elected and controlled | saintly agricultural community And then there is the religio , which has always been use¢ sat effect to sidetrack indt itics and which recgntly has ived rather tnconveniently &§ » for the industrial and con fal leaders with terrible resy sodshed and destruction of y in both Derry and Belfa All through this conflict, wi esnomic basis and religious @ tain——in modern times Indu rather than agricultural in its | and always intensely Protesta religious bias—has carried ) unnatural partlality for Ulste to a length which has exaspe four-fifths of Ireland to % he last home rule bill is abho In this four-fifths are now al Protestants and former Unionik the south of Ireland and brethren in the three Ulster « where the solemn covenan been scrapped. While these people are possibly an strongly posed as ever to an Irish: rep they have accepted Irish self rnment, and above all they a@ bitterly opposed as is Sinn Fe the partition of the country. Yominion Settlement. ‘ In thie situation the obvious bn is to be found In a mutual ession between the two extre Sinn Fein agreeing to abandol demand for complete separ from the British commonwealt nations and for Ulster to recay that there never can be any pea reland otherwise than on the | of Irish unity. This ts the mea of the dominion settlement, w séeks to solve the two-fold pro of adjusting relations between and Britain and yin Tea } a ‘‘The House f of Courtesy’’ 610-612 Washington Avenue Somme L. ACKERMAN, && Manager Sonnenfeld’s ranks as “Suit Headquarters” in the estimation of thousands of women For Autumn, 1920, we have assembled a suit stock brilliant in the extreme. Fashions to en- hance the personality of the young miss, the matron, the “hard-to-fit” woman and the woman who wears a large size Suit. Diamond Bar Pins Platinum or Gold COMMONPLACE designs are absent from our stock of Diamond Set Barpins or Brooches. Only such creations presenting originality, char- acter and distinctiveness are offered our patrons, yet our range of prices is broad enough to meet any requirement. You can purchase exclusive creations at a sur- prisingly low cost. Quite naturally—for here they procure style authenticity, dependable quality and values that are notable. And they may choose at any period of the sea- son from assortments most extensive—compris- ing all the popular style features. Assortments augmented almost daily by new arrivals. ‘ And the various groups are so complete you'll have no difficulty finding just what you want at your particular price. Modernize Your Old Jewelry “Once upon a time” jewelry can be made to conform to modern styles at a very reasonable price. ' Fur-Trimmed Sutts Veldyne Embroidered Suits Braided Suits Self-Trimmed Suits Button-Trimmed Effects Ripple Ideas Fur Trimmings of Beaver Natural Squirrel Duvet de Laine Australian Silvertone OP aa Vel de Cygne esaeaitt rs Etc. Goldtone Yalama Tricotine Evora a ority and the minority In I as it has been solved In nd clsewhere in the British Seen ——— Etc., b Smart “Tailormades”’ ‘75, $85» $350 Splendid Popular-Priced Selections at $45, $55, $65 Important Waist Event Special Purchase & Sale Extraordinary Values Is Your Child Slow to Learn? Has your child’s progress in school been satisfac- “tory? ' . . 4 Has it kept up with the other children? > ~ If not, do not blame the child, for most likely it has been handicapped by defective vision, often caus- “ing the child to appear dull. apo + | ule wir Are You Interested In Better stenographic work? More accurate use of the English language? Greater speed on the typewriter? A higher salaried position? If So, THEN ® your winter evenings count for something by join- ing Rubicam’s Stenographers’ Club. _, Three months’ course beginning September 15th; Mon- ‘day, Wednesday and Friday evenings from 7:15 to 9:15. No Homework Required SPECIAL CLUB RATES ; ' rT (7 “Fr More than 700 Blouses—new Fall styles. Not a single qne less very vital matters, but they are : : not worth war between nations that | normally procurable at such a low price. A style variety un- | rivaled for extensiveness and distinction. . ought to be friends. | 50 Land of Saints. | I shall be asked, first on one aide | Turbans Roll Brims Flareups Sailors and then on the other, what about. _Archbishop Mannix and Lord Mayor | | MacSwiney and the murdered police. | j}men and the Orange riots and the. A collection representing the utmost in quality, style distinction and value-giving. Plenty of soft draped effects, as well as embroid- ered velvet Hats, velvet and tinsel combinations, pleated velvet ideas, and duvetyne combined with velvet. (Iirat Floor) "yi 7 WUWUWUWLUee —_—- = | kidnapped general and ali the othor /foolish or tragic happenings and ut- terances that enrage people either | s for or against Ireland? My answer is that these are symptoms, not causes. Deal with the cause and the symptoms will dic down and disap- pear. Iam not going to argue with delirium. What doctors do Is to pre- scribe for the fever. And I wish te add this in con- clusion: One reason why Ireland is not always understood can be very simply stated. Most of the world is indifferent to the Christian re- ligion as a compelling personal in- fluence. Erin is still a land of saints. About their churches, Catholics and Protestants care intensely and for their beliefs Catholics and Protes- tants would die without a murmur. All honor to both sides. A little more of such religion would do no. nation much harm. But (f religion, whatever be the form it takes, tn- Games men's minds instead of Se en he _ For further information, write or phone __ fj RUBICAM BUSINESS SCHOOL | 4933 joy 1 59 a “=. = « +. Delmar 58 a meneeh 68 ae : ’

Page 11

———————— ——_— SL ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 12, 1920.” ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH JRSTVAL OF “ROSH HASHONAH,” | Hpwist NEW YEAR, BEGINS TODAY « of Most Important Holidays on ; jar, and Is Observed Two ' ‘Days by Orthodox Jews. ‘The observance of “Rosh Hasho- i ‘ : f ; ; ; Ss * the festival of the Jewish New | NICELY | 5. ff Ie -—s ' e. WY; IF pak i a ‘ “ y 4 . \ —_ a BEGINNING TOMO ’3s Most Startling Values! © i, begins at sundown today and I mee until sundown tomorrow. This Tn is one of the most important FURNISHED K 0 Ai c y a | idave of the Jewish calendar and | i 4 : ya) I= : FERFF | eT . ed two days by the orthodox) : . ; ve ) a ‘ aes, , IS WANTED BY US ALL manne teste a!) 85 6 mafic 7 im part 3, page 6 of today’s Post- . tg TRAY vote > : : | 226 Wi peek , ich it is incorrectly stated that | me mt te ihe wip) BT Wl od ot alder nN Ba iss observance will be next Sunday.) ~~ 2 aks y, aa ee : bon : | =| 5 =" ‘ff F — | You Can Get It Here} Deere ete LENS cereete) See A [ad ge ees CEE Et ond PRACE PLUNKE | eh ap pe BE aN ps pee eo roo We aes by ~€ TO HES fms axsee Hf ‘1 Ai | |} SAYS GOVERNMENT | Three rooms, good, dependable furniture, consisting of Li- Srna HI 1 OO IL Ba Mp ele em eT NS . \\\ = 8 ee ae \\ \ TT FAVORS ULSTER /|§@ bray suite, Bedroom suite and combination Kitchen and Din- conzrepes spas a an = rN pp Sepa LANG /|( AON Narco Se fad NEE | = Rae ee '\\| panngntenr dg] * bées ing R 5 rear. a | CAT grea 4 MN 2) ee red Tolan sae dl he ee) PE Reseetoase ep ig Bp NSS . : NE aR Pg Pee a Continued From Page One, g Room, only $15.00 down and easy payments on balance. | meso sad dt nonendl : LADELPHIA BROONLYN | BRIDGEPORT baie endangered by the leeisia- Vay : Washington Avenue at Seventh Street ‘‘From Coast to Coast’’ - lke’ and controlled by a| | We’re all ready——tomorrow is the first day. Always an the market with our 17-store buying power—cileaned F nly agricultural community. | ETT . | eagérly-awaited event, the Bedell Anniversary Sale this up everything in sight! In celebrating the Anniversary a aa | ‘uensiehinlineaeaadsities | Cy Fall sets a New Record in bigness, value-giving and of this national institution with wonderful bargains, to [ihes there is the religious is- Wet Sie ot mf - ~ : , , MES ritish cogamonwealth of f acuum | a / [NOASSRX impossible has happened! See the lovely, a - (e.recegnine Burner Ci Washi | ae | | a! high-grade models! See the rich, luxurious \| that there never can be any peace in , as ing | +e! r | | Mr AM Ved: € np ica fe Ge Wee ee than on the basis) Gas | weiss / Beh (oe Is fabrics! See the wonderful silk linings and A Irish unity. This is the meaning Mi hi gitar \ | Cee: : . ; acnine 2/2 : i see : genuine fur collars! If you don’t consider dyne, kolin- {Je the dominion settlement, which By * squires a a Aa eral pegs Stove, them worth $10 to $25 more, we’re all wrong! ")et adjusting relations between Ire- f 8 jm and Britain and between the ’ 15 50 majority and the minority in Ireland, | . ‘ ' " mas it has been solved in Canada | 2 yg eel peers; te. the Hritish: Him- es We particularly invite those ‘‘exacting Da ; e >. = ne WW ek TTT ee _ . : =. as = - > . ‘es Fea," ~ WA e hmea. sre, owAS —_—_— —— Wash” >. Neath 2 Na > Naan’ > Nah. Nana > NAAN s Nu’ 2 ODO > ..caéiii _—_—_—— — . ; ° - Ny . ‘ . . _ > o, > ) * \ “ ~ - .*** ‘. . « he “MMe. c . = — = 3 x on -_- em ee ee ee ’ are simply wonderful. $55 and $65 Silk Dresses, $ Here’s a real Dress value. Positively setting a new standard in value-giving. Rich sat- ins, charmeuse, crepe meteors and tricotines, in the most highly prized styles of the minute. DAA CA DPA SHR 6 FER 3 WL = A > a ,'» is oe ¥ -——_—_— SRA eA eA NE lp , mb wits @ tie @ etee i . a ae wm Far- three at a time will be a common sight. : 4 Squirrel and rimmed =n ) wr Fine Skunk Types Remember, nothing but fine, well-bred : Take Special Note Here! Another Opening Day Hit! Despite the 8 ae ceagy use of Pyorrhocide Powder contains e * jentifrices w keep the teeth tooth cleansing and polishing in- 7 | / ad dD B dg i t S | white and free from film, thou- gredients of the highest efficiency- at or e r esses l Oa a e (The teeth often are sensitive. hea at the chair » Pape Gradually they loosen andeventu- Pyorrhocide Powder promotes ally fall out or must be extracted,! both gum and tooth health. It germs, form about the roots. If_ ; gum allowed to develop, they affect ? eon ‘ greater = mnd undermine the bony root power of resistance against pyor- or checked only by keeping the receding gums. --~ ) gums healthy, as well as keeping The economical dollar package the teeth clean. That is why contains six months’ supply. At it leaves a refreshed, cleanly feeling of the teeth and gums lon Sie a eeeten TS wal oes tl tus oteatainel Ton ox the orrhea. | — women’’ who seldom attend ordinary sales! | Tailored, cn For the more you know about styles and | Fur Collars | What d does it d SS offerings! The best styles you will see this olors Ar Every Suit Is vear. Not just a few—but hundreds of Lone Blue & ) b sands of people develop pyorrhea Butin addition it is medicated Wp : | j as middle age approaches. with Dentinol, a germicidal and ”Y A i eas at p77 ” ae nae — ‘ removes from the teeth the germ-< | The reason is that the tooth jaden deposits or mucoid films socket which holds the tooth im = snea infection. place. Then the teeth loosen or fall. Jf pyorrhea has already devel« leading dentists recommend Pyors all druggists and dental supply shocide Powder. aw houses. af a Prevention and Treatment of Py THE DENTINOL & PYORRHOCIDE CO.., INC. Sole Distributere values, the quicker you will appreciate this y | of Minder a } tok teeth whit k O eep ee e€ Guaranteed , them—in complete assortments! Don’t Noeew Mraaneii | The gums bleed easily, become healing agent extensively used by Serer S| 4S foundation has been weakened.’ 1 i-h harden and form tartar. It out because their support is gone. oped, Pyorrhocide Powder aids in Free trial package to prove what real gum health means Or o | ——— sa — Embroidered supreme offering. Women buying two and . e e e e Silk Lined think of missing this! if their foundation is weakening? tender or soft, begin to recede. dentists in the treatment of pyore ‘Tiny pockets, breeding places for = ajcq stimulates blood circulation \ So Pyorrhea can be prevented _ repairing soft, bleeding, spongy, oe Send coupon for free sample of Pyorrhocide Powder, Note how POWDER 2 weeks ene”. Wee. s Nee een". “en Na, 4 rN Don’t Miss This! | | | | ANTISEPTIC Ree se ov Pyorrhea prevention Pure Silk yy fe Py A Jersey Petticoats Incomparable Values meee encae+=~ ag Extraordinary Savings ¢ + . ae hese Pure Silk Jersey Petticoats. Geor OU 8 — . Hi ld h-Class Skirts | Bangs iid = eae f oy oe pais iss ~ “ape a The Dentinol & Pyorrhocide Co., Inc., 4 " 1480 Broadway New York City, . | j P . d $ ' dress. All shades including new Sen me. without charge. a tr cK. ‘ axe of Pyorrhocide Powder on P your ; le rice autumn colorings. Modes, " Tomorrow, | Georgette crepe, beautifully beaded—over the skirt and side-tie models. Round necks— Very swagger—in correct variety plain, box | | : or knife-plaited models—in plaids, stripes and three-quarter sleeves—in navy, Copen., bisque, checks. Autumn colorings. ete. ee Our research work and our clin- tical and laboratory facilities en- able us to disseminate information that is authoritative on pyorrhese trea taad tien. booklet on the Prevention and Theat ment of Pyorrhea Ss -

Page 12

ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 12, 1920. ‘S Ce a ae Ce ee ee 3 . T. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH - = LOW NECK GOWNS DISAPPROVED to the Post-Dispatch. LEXINGTON, Ky., Sept. 11.— Simplicity of dress is urged and low evening gowns with shoulder straps deprecated in 'etters mailed today by | Miss Josephine Simrall, Dean of Women, University Kentucky, to all prospective young women students at the University this fall. Any ex- travagance in material or style is declared incompatible with coljego ideals. Dean Simrall prescribes strictly afternoon gowns as suitable for most university functions instead of low neck eVening gowns. FIFTH HORSEMAN OF THE APOCALYPSE AMUCK IN-EVROPE, WRITES IBANEZ _ « ‘Continued From Page One. its interest to have an understand- ing with Russia; failing this, it must conquer or suppress it. This revolution, although it is still in @ latent form and has not yet orystallized, has very frankly an- nounoed its international character. The republic of the Soviet is the weapon of the world proletarist against the bourgeoisie of the wordl. The red horseman is a reality. I repeat that it is useless to cover one’s eyes in order not to see him. He took shape in Russia, but now he has passed beyond the limits of his native land, and the farther he advances over the earth the more terrible he becomes. Whithersoever he gallops he will find someone to follow him. In this vorld those who consider themselves unfortunate are more numerous than those who live at ease. And the poor devil, from rancor and hatred of the prosperous, cherishes the illu- sion that changing his behavior will make him better off and instinctive sympathy always follows the man who overturns what is established and who inspires terror in those who exercise power. This fifth horseman is not riding Aguinst certain nations. He knows nothing of nations; he knows only the social classes into which human- itv is divided. He comes for every- one, and it is useless for you across e ocean to say with blind egoism: “European affairs do not concern us. America is far from Europe, with wide seas between. We sho-.'4 ‘be able to keep out of foreign diffi- | culties.” | For to the Red horseman the set /is no obstacle ples the waves as if 'mountains. Useless, too, walls to check his galloping. th wer® up they to set ing the gates to him. | The most logical and proper line of action is te go to meet him. There is little to be lost in looking closely al the enemy. by coming to an understanding with | him. If he is deaf to reason, | bloodthirsty, by holding him at arm’s blow at the right moment. Combined Front Necessary. shoulder to shoulder on this vital question, that there should be no di- new and fearful enemy who is men- of every nation on the earth. not be separated without disaster. tion of a few idealogues, today pas- a fleet, and possesses diplomats and statesmen who, in so many revolutions, have bee: skillful enough to profit by the mis- takes of European politicians who even imperialists have gone over to the Soviet. In a later article I shall speak of the armies of this Russian revolution which seo closely resembles the French Revolution of 1792; of Len- ine, who makes one think of Robes- pierre and of the “Red Invasion” that is so like the advances into On the ‘other side of these walls he has) ‘always sympathizers, few or many, | who always succeed finally in open- | If he is human one end | and | length, he can be disarmed by a) It is of the utmost jmportance that. America and Europe should stand | vergence in their tactics against this | acing the security and the progress | Their interests are the same and they can- | This world revolution which was at | first held to be the ephemeral crea- | sesses powerful armies, is organizing | instead of splitting | into group interests, as has occurred | committed the blunder of wounding | Russian patriotism to the point that | foreign territory of the French Sans- culottes. But who knows whether the Russian menace will be more | | disorganizing and less positive than | the work done by the French peo- ple at the close of the eighteenth | century? Mankind in Europe has always contemplated with a certain mystic terror the catastrophes which might descend upon it from the Orient, or from mysterious Asla. During our His charger tram-;|Middle Ages the Mongolian invasions sowed terror in Europe. They were announced in that same Holy Scripture many still mistakably ‘land began Peril.” He is red! Holy Scripture and in/ —_ sae . read the warnings of another inva- | | AY sion which it seems to them is un- | ; y Vr. Iz Es ml. 4 ot Bass that of the Bolshevists. | | An Advance Showing of ~ t,t The fifth horseman is not yellow! | (All rights .reserved by United Feature Syndicate: reproduction prohibited; copyright, 1920. by Foreign Press Service.) | aaniiieibataieanae, Others. looking rfarther afield, long’ Christmas Greeting Cards / ! September Sale at the Popular Carpet and Rug Store ut 4 urcard bs | J to talk of the “Yellow | Subtly suggestive of Christmas-time ; 1?) 5 r |) ei RL LL a ee are snow-covered scenes and leafless trees, and we are ready for orders with the prettiest cards we have ever shown. f 9x12 Rugs Congoleum Rugs, 9x12, in all the latest Spring patterns; Erays, allover designs All reasonably priced. | If you would avoid the last-minute | rush—leave orders for engraving on : personal Greeting Cards now. H — LL ff colors in tan and blues,, | 8.9 | Brussels Rugs Latest small allover, Oriental, tan and blue designs; size 9x12. $36.00 We have assembled samples—from which H Fe ee a Axminster Rugs Size 9x12, in Oriental and small allover effects; come early. to get $55.00 TE Se Eee ee New Year’s greetings. | > A ~ ee ao aoe on, ALD PSS 2 find appropriate greetings for family and friends. Linoleum Linoleum, tile and Printed in block, hardwood patterns; genuine cork base; slight seconds, 2 Yds. 9g s Wide 4 Vdn. Wide tial floor Neponset Patterns for kitchen: nomical and substan- perfect goods, 85c Cards may be delivered when desired. Calling Cards—including engraved plate and 100 Cards—$3.00 to $5.25. 100 Cards from plate furnished, $1.75 Inlaid Linoleum " 2 yards wide; ors through to back; these will add to the appearance of any room. i i a Our representative will call and col- | : submit these samples, where you will | | suitable An ecoe PAP” i 4 7 rou may select your supply for Christmas or : ) covering; \ LL a ee ee a Say. id. a. The Only Exclusive Retail LO LOLOL an Lm Mail orders carefully filled. Samples mailed upon request. i i i ee a Oo OL LOL hha Lm hm fl a i ee DALAL PyTTTITiii iii i a ND ws a a eS SS eee CSAP GPL ee ee A A A OLS 2 ‘ ; ( \ Carpet House in St. Louis | em ee - -—_—_— ee ee oe oe Se ee | Lal alpale ale ale ale aie ee ee nee ie oe — AMAZING SUIT VALUES: | SEE WINDOW DISPLAYS Beginning Monday Morning at 9 O'Clock New, Up-to-the-Minute Suits Secured by a Remarkable Pur- chase Which if Bought in a Regular Way Would Sell for 945, $95, $65, $75, $85, $95, but Monday They Goat a ee ee ee rT es * ¥ > ven 7. CH a 84 St CREM UPR UMUC Uru ir uRur ur ur iru ur UR UR RTE RRR UR UR RT LR TER TR UR RL UR RLU FA RRR TR RRR RAR RRR : A. S. Harris, Mgr. F EVERY SUIT A NEW WINTER MODEL; for WOMEN and MISSES Without question this is the most unusual purchase that we have had the good for- tune to make for our patrons. The quantity is larger and the collection is so complete in sizes, colors and materials that every woman will be able to come her@ Monday and make a perfectly satisfactory selection from these wonderful Suits. These Suits are the advance Fall and Autumn colorings, fine silk linings and luxurious trimmings. are truly amazing. The entire floor has been arranged for this great sale. have been engaged to handle the throngs. Materials Velours Tricotines Broadcloth Canuck Checks Silvertones Goldtones Oxfords Llamas | And the New Mannish Materials Sizes 14 to 44 and Extra Sizes. Plain and F ur- Trimmed—Silk Lined. | al eal Blt Dall Daal Dae NJtat. ewarls On Sixth St. —Between Locust and St. Charles —2— —— ——_—= ee et ee —_=——_— ——_- ' } | — ee a . rl : Winter styles, new fabrics, rich The values Extra salespeople Come early! Colors Malay | Midnight Blue Seal Brown Copen a a | eh sm 7 Pekin beSG ARCH ZC Ke AZzHOm a PHO EU RNITUREsCO. NOW AT 1226 OLIVE ST. Furniture Specials for this Week Note the Money-Saving Prices | ALL GOODS MARKED IN PLAIN FIGURES JUST ARRIVED! By Express Another Lot of These Wonderful 10-Piece Large Stone! Cooking Sets They sell faster than we can get them in. These Sets are white porcelain lined, Can be used for cooking or baking. he consists of one large casserole, one pud.- ding dish, one ple pan and asaix } custard cups. Regular $3.00 value; = $4.42 NO MAIL OR PHONE VRDERS FILLED RU G DEPT. Fate $7.95 222" $92.15 Ord. GOOD! per yard... DUeddlilp mug, 0x18.. WUE O per yards. Room-Size Grass Rug, $14.75. Bonds Accepted at Full Face Value 9x12 Panama Rug TTT? . THIS SPLENDI A truly wonder ‘. ful Suite. At _ moment's not the Davenet can be conve . into a full-a@ j bed; upholstered in tmpertal leather. 9 I’ TERMS, 85.06 MONTHLY OROBES ~ Carry a Full Line of Various Makes of Talking Machines FF We show a varied line of Chil forobes—all styles and finishes. 7 offer a exactly . shown in_ illustration. Cannot be. matched elsewhere for less than Phoenix special price, Monthly. Nothing so soothing, so en- joyable or that affords more pleasure than one of these instruments. The entire family can enjoy it. FREE With each ma- chine we furnish 10 double side records (20 selections), without cost. The prices range from $69.75 Up Terms, $1.00 a Week. special design Terms, 83 Cash; 83 Dia! Oise q COMBINATION COAL AND GAS RANGES Now ‘a the time to try one of these eplendid Leader Combination Rances Prices are bound to advance after our resent supply isa gone. We have sold iurnidreda of these Ranges and they have given universal satiefaction. This is posttively a $100 value, at our special rice.. Pe A eS erms, $5 a Month. > , ‘ yt k 7 ie = ct J > ¢ GAS RANGES We are Olive etreet agents for Bridge-Beach and © ter Oak line ef Ceal eae Ranges. We feature this Superior Cabinet Hanger. be seen to be ap preciated. A poal- tive $090 00 value for.. , celebrated ail Ce It a Terms, $4.00 a Menth. “#3 » $5.00 Allowed for Your Old Stove== —— Beaver Oxford Gray Deep Sea Blue Navy Black Green ii ee ee ee ee ee ee oe or ok oF OF ee ae ae ae Oe el el eel Dot eo eee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee eee ee i ee oe Ile Iie tien be oe ee ll Vl Call Vall Vaal Vaal Vaal Vall Dall tall Vall tall tall tall ae ee ; ; Ae hoe ee Oe Oe Ee Ee eS UES a -——__ ; ; : ae ee ee —_—_ 19-Jewel Adjusted ILLINOIS irable feature wil be found this , Watch. Note the extra member of Jewels. which for perfection, h plain and engraved The Wa year gol exceptior Complete You'll n OPEN UNTIL ae ~ | FREE: This complete Kenmore Phoao- Graph Outfit in- eludes a beautiful Mahogany finish cabinet Kenmore Phono, and ten Double-Face Reco twenty. selections) a EF, IF YOU BUY NO Mahogany Piano Floor with beautiful «i!k shade. Per Month - Thet’s all you need pay fave this beautifal outfit Your home. Yhe Kent honograph will play. all your favorite records the est songs, dance music, band Selections ete and the Piano Lamp be «& Great additian to any reom. wi ! iP YOU LIFE ovr oO rite ua ak once. We Where in the U. &. dé Our main of five, (hicage, TRIAL. NO MONEY EASY TERMS. AS Manufacturers of St 1102 Olive St.

Page 13

SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 12. 1920. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | eo. _ gs _ purpose to speed up the work of the former Prosecuting. Attorney of ADVERTISEMENT nee VERTISEMENT | women in their w jes of men ane | convention, and that little time Jackson County, to deliver the kev- | en in eir wards declaring that | would be given to speechmaking. | /mnote speech and preside over the Finds Unexpected Sometimes rence Those Hairs | the City Committee is the only or- | Chairman Yancey of the Democratic | temporary organizat r » | WZ, ono get ak inns gl ae ae aie _Committee has chosen Floyd Jacobs, ocratic conv atom ae ‘Happens —Roots and All! ls A \ Le ; , ou) Wal be —— pelt abby fd Wi i 1 if tiatd uals nT 3 moment's notice £Z. every wnt be had, to suit -.. the » ae | 80 Hear understanding of the plank by rural can be converte “| Sle@naters at , ,ere is ODDO- inte @ Palh-anee | | wf | | voters, among whom vpn ba PPO bed; upholstered " ' Ps , sition to assessment at actual value, . ‘if both platforms contained the Lee F impertalh | , | - Sa a ee ws | Same plank. i ' a F course, we purchased these suits at most advantageous price concessions, otherwise we could never offer such excellent quality garments at this price. The savings, which range from $10 to $30 on every suit, are now passed on to you in this sale. Fabrics : Furs Colors Duvetyn ’ Beaver Brown Chamoistyn Gray Squirrel Navy Taupe Tricotine Opossum Platinum Duvet de Laine 3 Mole Seal Reindeer Rayonier ! Nutria i Ming Suchow ih ifs ee ner dere Se PLM Hse tu oP agadald yay Republican | | 75 |. : Information from sources is that the Republicans tin- ‘tend to attempt to obtain approval | Pia a 15-JEWEL #| of the assessment law enforcement . plank, notwithstanding the refusal |'of Democrats to adopt the same TERMS, ~ | mONTHaY : ‘ race e a Cc =; plank, and that the Republicans os ‘during the campaign will take the position that there is no more justi- IFFC JROBES § . Specially S B fication for ignoring the law on as- | | a sessments than there would be ‘in ’ a : | | =] ui ” “ Priced ignoring the law on the enforcenent | of the Volstead act or any other! | statute. a OVGL In 1916 the Democratic platform) $1 Cash and $1 a Week contained a plank proposed by the | The Watch is a splendid timekeeper, and has 20- | defenders of tax dodgers, while the year gold-filled case. If you are looking for an Republican platform was silent upon | exceptional value, come in and see this Watch. taxation. Gov. Gardner, notwith-/| Complete with link bracelet as pictured here. standing the platform, attempted to You'll never miss the small weekly payments. enforce the tax laws through the -_—_——— — State Tax Commission, and was aid-|& ~ OPEN m\'ed by State Auditor Hackmann, aig | : 4 : P . ; UNTIL 9 P. M. SATURDAYS | Republican, His efforts were nulli-| Ea , Also braid and embroidery trimmed Suits in long coat and rip- fa fled through the joint action of Attor- . , . ; This Suit. . Vy, : \ pled models. All regular sizes and stylish stouts. Wee an ney-General McAllister, Sullivan and/& & i 4 |Middelkamp, who were a majority of) = ae y ; ' SUIT SECTION—THIRD FLOOR ‘the members of the State Board of/& Worth $85. i OW LOL LPO LL » el AGA SMR Na 2 SOAS Would Indorse Hackmann. = STi | , The adoption of a full value assess-| & i 4 Ped 6 ' ment plank this year would be a|= f : = HEATRE repudiation of Sullivan and Middel-| it appears, their sup-! b ———— a varied line of Chif-— /kamp, which, i ars, 1 ' = IN ll styles and finishes. We — porters are strong enough to pre-| & special design exactly as | | vent. A Republican platform declar-| & Cannot bs ation in favor of full value assess- = ment will be an indorsement of , 7 a0 ) =STARCK schon, who! te a candidate tor $59.50 Values $65 Values $69.50 Values $75 Values | Equalization. | The convention will meet at noon'! A BEAU- WITH ' Tuesday and are expected to com-|} TIFUL ANEW | plete thelr work by Tuesday night. |: The two State committees will also! KENMORE PHONOGRAPH be in session Tuesday, perfecting for-/| 3 83 Cash; 83 Monthly. OUTFIT AT ONLY mally the organization which was effected in St. Louis two weeks ago ; 50 John M. Atkinson, Democratic 3 : sien This complete Gt tye \ Ny = eng oe ee and Breckin-/| © —y; a ‘Kenmo nN? ridge Long, Democratic nominee for &:; i'as// s | ° ; ye Fhens- Sey fi er hae United States Senator, have prepared | = 3 * BBY ,] Authentic Smart graph Outfit in- " f f 1 } . a tentative platform to present to = re! ; ‘ | tte , = 2 Fashions Belted cludes a beautiful iz r te a aT > > the platform committee of the con-| mabogany finish pes ete he vention, Atkinson preparing the 53 ; : eabinet Kenmore Phonograph planks dealing with State affairs, and | ea ory Plain Styles and and ten Double-Face Records ~meran re Ponggge Peg: remo Re. = | d F La Bangin | -" ‘ . . _ . ave ; ~s O- sé . ae TF yor nee We | publican nominee for Governor, and 5 an ur | rge Pj 0 a —~ e Senator Spencer have prepared some 3 . d “Ww a? & iano Floor Lamp, | = ae planks for the Republican platform. = ; Trimme | rappy with utiful silk shade. aoe Both platforms, it is expected, ' = | Models . | Models Ter 0 | _ xy ’ will indorse the $60,000,000 road- ms niy | | bond issue and the plan prepared by the Missouri! New Constitution Asso- t 1; TTP dial Lt etches mn bheds woes of" Pte Mab) sibel ha - va A ae | : ) ciation for a constitutional conven- Phonograph , tion. The Republicans also will have Lew an al ys a plank pledging the party to re- ; , wih on . ° rr oe ee | : _ district the State to do away with 7 } F, b ae rh ( / — Edison, ) _ 9 , the Democratic gerrymander and 4 a Tics . € 10 ors Pathe give the Republicans a greater pro- "s > and ) | | portion of the Congressmen and fs ) Chamoistyn Bolivia a 5 Zanzibar Cobalt S RANGES vi Le = without | | ) . State Senators. = tra ; There will be the usual *“‘noint! = \ are Olive street agents for the attachments | , , nei ’ ¢ } ted Bridge-Beach and | | Ay with pride” and “viewing with = ‘a , S ™”M ¢ § B Oak line of Coat and ae P M ; alarm” to be found tn ali political & | é uedine Plu ette | Beaver French lue We feature this beautify er Mont nd camera Cabinet . it muet party platforms. : 1 N , es D vary to be ap- That’ e all you need pay to ri The state committees will be * “ty Silvertip-Bolivia ryad Brown r ted. A | ibe r : \@ called upon to settle severa] con. - '] - ve thie beautiful outfit in | : tests from St. Léuls‘for membershin | = | | N ur home. The Kenmore aya AD ie | Se wn’ Seneca - —w |e 5 S Vv Terms, $4.00 a Month. . Onograph will play all of ‘ ah bpd, ocaninbatines aS een aman , livertone avy . our f ‘dels Be ratio cities , Stans dotoe annete tere pay - have taken the postition that they 6% 2 ‘ ee i oot te A ii|| have the right to name the mem. & | We ask you to come, try them on, and judge for yourself the 7 ’ "9 . / bers of r’ ans ‘Oo ee , — 2 ° . ° Lamp will be ag | Snest wands thenirinOhiah ue laeees (i excellent value and fascinating modishness each and every one | represents. If you need a new, high-grade coat or wrap and addition to any room. gent movement among the Repub- lican women, though it is expected ies desire to save money on your purchase, this i 1s the sale you want IF YOU LIVER OUT OF TOWN, ~ Write us at once. We ship any- there will be «a contest from the Where in the U. 8S. direct from Thirteenth Ward, where Mrs. J. M. || : to attend. Our main office, Chicago. 7 Hutchinson was chosen member of | Lf 4 ood = ‘the Women’s City Committee at one Rast’ SOP? Powe. meeting of women under the au- >. . . ~ een | ~ TD The Fur Trimmings Include: Skunk— spices of the supporters of John Ae Magda it) aS ¥] odd eat De | Schmoll, former chairman of the . D. A. Starck Wiano Co. tlony was chown at another meat- see | Ringtail Opossum—Raccoon— | nmol! e-ahbetin’ ‘en ° / SPALL DYED \— Opossum anufacturers of Starck Upright, Grand and Player Pianos defeated Schmoll for re-election as | 5 Sealine ( 1102 Olive St St | ous | committeeman from the ward. | CONEY . nd | The Democratic women have con. . = - — : ’ r . ¥ ; ie I TT —————— festa in a number of wards and - - ee ae oe meee ~e — ~_ ~ ee em won ~_ ee all congressional dtetricts tn St. Lovie niaiiaiaiae ey, POST . in preparation tor these contests |, = | er gp ee OE Saou ae ~ Lmembers of the regular City Com- (| sii one THOMAS Ww. GARLAND gi eis fuse m : ne 409-11-18 BROADWAY 4 news om oe

Page 14

SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 12, 1920. > = Sue vOsramrmrcn oom pane SS : ~— mt AINPLANES FIND FOREST i) ena nsineeemme Tn ’ 4 ~ ee ~ — = Marriage Licenses Broadway and |/' aaa td . a early $00 forest Ss. a Market St. | Births Recorded o : — } Pe -tearty ps Goa 8 cag the airplane as forest The Priceless COFFEE Reduced Sc Pound on All Grades Burial Permits | ——aizemeneresmavemies Success Blend Coffee, 1b...235e¢ 7 ' Best Coffee, lb...45c . | amma 9898 | P ossession ate Bsr ib 400e Sweet Drinking Santos, 1b.30c | MARRIAGE LICENSES. - wi | Leslie G ' | ¢ Youf, gight must be preserved if Cousins’ fine filling, cocoanut cream, chocolate, Lenox; will make fot | a tee: : | Amnoune! you-are to live happily—and with generous pies; | Charles W. Rapp lat Biver, oy } \e eee § LEAD IN SUGAR | sc. ne | mo Deadaches or nervous disturb REMEMBER, WE ALWAY | Gladys O'Nelil MT PTTrTCTe. . -& ... _ . L t . tri anes "to upset the even tenor of “ - Central swonert Coad; TerTrrririrrTry? tC 1ao4 Francis a | ~ | ‘ ° t| lar es di S = ‘ - peorg! PFOMMIIB ccecccccces 913 N. Leonard 4 Nl Nl Stitution ta\ Ing 1e +S _ ¥ your was. mars City Delivery a Fouls Heng Winkler 00-0. g3;5.;Buah. 1 1a: Tal . , d Pil | elen LL. BYGGP ccccocsesces | e Tonty ‘ . — Be: Asther opps 2 Clases bution in the United States for Pianos an Sa Ssther Shelby .....-.secese-eee--4959 Union , oo ae sabre eeees nobeman 2115 Lucas} E 4 Three “A Players exclusively. | : a | “2a % fal to the Post-Dispatch —_ WASHINGTON, Sept 11 ‘gion of nearly 500 forest | ee My threefold service of Oculist, }| Optometrist, Optician insures a | thorolfwh examination and the ex asses you require. rem —-- PIPELESS FURNACES SAVE ComL 4. #. Gruendler ' . Oliver Abel The Modern Heating System 108 CASE AV. =| Mary Mammanel The veduw of. the Wel it; ieaac B. Gray ..... Lena Letcher ....... a | ify « nan li : . 7) LP > ; a " - Mary Mammanelia Daggett ‘4 Wriet Watch aa she den ; | August Drusch .. Tr Tene: is Se | For residences, bungalows, schools, churches, fac- Thos.McHenry & Son Mary Ottens ...........0++...4420 S. Compton . : aa" : . f 18 is lost without one. _ Her levies of | tories. “No pipes, no cutting of walls. With Jewel 3958 EASTON AV. | George Truschei! 2905. Magnebia An Institution that is sole representative for | ose | ' / — — - OCULIST, OPTOMETRIST, OPTICIAN Pipeless Furnaces an even temperature in every Agents for a ) | ky ER An Institution of Fixed Prices | John H. Smits... ee eae. 122 slate, ar : . ° ’ ‘n 7 - | Marey dr Puck caresses 5-298 8 18t An Institution that is more greatly concerned in it The Round ¥ Clara M. Huemmler case and 15 ev es, ~- SATELY'S GOOD-.GOODS : OND be linens ogee “= ee ne re — ment, and is of Ra Snorage maintaining the continued good service of its , greed faith Fwy 8 paere tees ROPLES 3. : ; a . ° ve us vertible bracelet instruments than in making the original sale. > Edwin Evel | Walter Kuelper , Lisie Fellenius . Arthur G. Korte Emma E. Schuricht .. . ee ie S. loth James A. Turnbaugh Fredericktown, Mo ‘ | Nellie P, Dingman easouss oan, levelang An In stitution preterred by people of mM u- | Other Gold-Filled Me BIRTHS RECORDED. els range upward Aan sical discrimination everywhere. FB) . 835.00 and A. 1321 Sarah. . and M, ‘ “716A Etzel. SECOND FLOOR—OVER KRESGE’S 6th and Washington ELEVATOR—STAIRWAY . Buy Clothes on Payments You need not pay allin thirty days. You get the goods when you make the first payment. Pay the balance in convenient payments. Booklets Mailed . he , 4e TY rer, ' pe ‘ d R. Sevier, 91: eresi | * : Upon Request ‘ ’ asic > ‘ > eae ; e ,* 4 | >. Roman, ;: ay 1M. Kelemen. 623 ferthold. — @ — ee PAAgAANAPS . Dunham, : ee fo, 2S Corner II* & Olive Shawmut pl “i Arlington. 2521 Cor: . Frauenloffer, 5619 N. Broadway. Goeky, 4509 Page. .-Kabbaz. 923 Hickorv. King. 1821 Coleman. Our exhibition of Dias Wrist Watches is sup Scores of unysual, unique graceful désigns are het solid gold or hand-wre platinum. » | eens IZ B)) ~~} ~hecZzl : Sa —— S00 0h 08g 431 Missouri Ave., East St. Louis ; - @}-b-b) LS - Pomirko. 2429 S. 24 Priatelsk! 1521 La Salle. Miller. 3838 Finnev. Fes “her, 4208 (sano. ‘ovtus. 110 Cass Giammanco, 1006 N th. . Goebel, 2801 N. Sar | ° aleve’. =e -—. - st. it ¥ oN aa artis -_— RURAL PERMITS. Of. > 4th: heart disease M. Gilmore, 64. 4841 Natural Pridge: sclere- . | | 4 he | 0/8. an . 7 . } tar ©) . I ; . : . ‘ v . 4*a . | . 5 ‘ . f vy . aa A. ne b. “ nr { ; J and ¥ . xr ‘ = ’ t ‘ ‘ | . ‘ and ' il i Bacon: apoplexy. . 44 American Annex - Hotel: ' mvocarditisc Ee. Bickel 2 months, 152°8A N. 164th: " i bronchitis, : + SaaS ‘oe Det eli . Beninato, @@, 1222 N. 12th: hemipleeia. | >> ; - aaa ' => =. ve. p , +. >» A 4 iy —_ " . “ — > 7 “~~ ti, r ‘ : . , a - ~y PRE EET OGL EO mona nmmmnetee . ; Walthen,. 65, 4922 Labadiet myo- ‘ - RT. N16 Cora: sclerosis. SD. 4731 Greer: heart disease. 50, 4976 Natural Bridge: myo- Sint ino. Grand: _paeumon ss - a opvse= e¢ Six Floors of RetailShops ° Be eet at Eighth and Olive—Through to Pine | ‘ MAIL CARRIER SLIDES FOUR . | ie GROUP 1 | GROUP 2 cath FLOORS ON ELEVATOR CABLE FI, dapper nged Pe , Setelia ........:.0mcMM™” Pereena, W.C .... oc ne | . “ mS ies an. Lae = ) ) | ‘ : REAUTY PARLORS unt, Ritta Bo. ....+... s,s. ee PIANOS see | Steps Into Shaft Thinking Car Was “Lonethan. tiketl | No. 576 a as ee eS Whitaker, A. B. ..... The \Watise Shop Garments We Sell. They Are SK \ } | All of Gately Quality. rs —— Shop the Arcade Way <——— 9 te ee = 2 Qa haw = ||| 2 he Arcade Buildin 6th and Washington Av. || 4s Coming to Eighth and Olive—Through to Pine ———Branch Stores in | 7th and Olive ai “A East St. Louis, Belleville, Alton, Quincy, Springfield |]'| | With the Finest of Candies Isaac I. Cook, Manager of Buiiding | || Other Fur and Decatur, Tilinois. | and Wonderful Pastries. = | i aia iil ail - ————————

Page 15

°} AF * Tak, Sa ” ~ i. " T. POST- SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 12. 192 PO = ST. LOUIS ST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 12, 1920, ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Wh eae + ES FIND FOREST FIRES | according to a statement issued to- time to prevent any considerable disappearance was a letter In which: zona was jl] and that he feared he,' _ aoa ; Cay DY the Army Air Service. damage. he stated that his partmer in Ari- too, would become ill. | Pea Six bases from which forest air The rirst forest patrol base was | 7, d & 0 =NGTON Se " 11 | patrols operate were established be- | established at Fresno, Cal. Other — on ay WASHI: ly 600 ows Bes -——loca-| tween May 16 and July 1 of this | bases are located at matherfield. 2 Nance IAIN OM ID DO 5 ny ar eA A T t - ant “ theese 3 ga aad “Ae ae ao on the work | Red Bluff and Marchfield, Cal., and WRITING DRUG IROERS Prj f T W q ( q ! | uesday a de at ave tiown 1995 hours over approx- Medford d Eugene, Ure. Six - | clearly demonstrated the value | imately 6,247,091 square » +0 ’ of . trols cise! at nae ‘Mathertieta CBS Of UéS ay, e nes ay an Thursday a | 4 ’ the airplane as forest patrols,’ timber. have detected 464 fires in‘ alone. T : = = x 7 = = Dr. on ere Sameer ie s AUBURN MAR KETS a ee - 7 = —_—————— = eo — =x ae . 7 Have Supplied 500 Prescrip- e128 & : asten Av. ts 1407 N. Grand Steel covered Dress 00 » ° e tions to Addicts in Two Meeks. S313 Easton Av. d Live Marke Settersod-Cherokee Trunk; special $6. Announcing @\ Sale of lImexe ensive Wrist Chuck Roast Beef, lb....... l=c | Prime Ribs Beef, Ib....... 15e¢ ame walgtiann sy tex: $10.00 Chuck, Prime Cuts, Beef, Shoulders, boneless rolled Beef, hee 6 ID Watch iS IR > ~ MI d| Dr. Charles A. Moeller of 11% Hees pins Aad 9 chaps OF aSe i | «i... ros'vk's dank tonsa ming pints > ge $15.00 © Main street, East St. Louis, against LEG. Lamb. 1b 25e |\CHOPS, Lamb Ib | ; ‘ ¥ : nt Ss noikeiae ; eb echd aw de oe -: ' ‘ (RE I 20c Canvas covered Steame: 9 eCginning Om AW i whoni a Warrant W - issued vester- SHOULDER, Lamb, Pe 200ce | STEW, Lamb ae Se Trunks; ; special... $10.00 ° ry Hit day, charging him with writing pre- ——____—_—____ Steel covered Steamer Orning ait Jaccard iS} Hi scriptions for drug addicts not in Breast, Veal, Phicabavaehas L5e Shoulder Veal, Bic aéoonsnan Se = Trunks. with d in] ' the course of his professional prac- er wake poco geeeecs aoe ped = = Sede. 22¢ tease scasteds _ ’ - ay eS , | ice, is declared by inspectors. t ow, OBL, 1D... ce cceeess nc O eo) SO eS 20¢c Fiber covered Stea r Three Groups Are Featured, $18.50, $17.50 and $16.00 ill have written bee pesnenigthanie in the Hamb Ib.. 12¢c SHORT RIBS, FLANK or nn gy esa: $15.00 . All Exceptional Values | last two weeks. Addicts commonly mourger, ~ BRISKET BEEF, pound. . 10c eT eee The vogue of the Wrist Watch is firmly established. The smart]v ma ||||| Pay $2 for each prescription. : With purchase of Cater’ Seas eee ae Wrist Watch as she demands her gloves Tt 3 mn AT wo BE ahd s groomed woman o! todas demands a HH] The inspectors say that Dr. Moel- 2 ibs. Pure lard fresh meat amount- 35¢c epecial ..cccbes: Sh ilthont onc Hor W. H Ai LZ 8. ft 1s an essential « ostume accessory. The business woman 1] ler has succeeded Dr. Thomas S. ing to $1 or more.. 8 bas (Mer Mate aids in her promptness and efficiency. It is useful as well as decorative. ||||| Manning of 3867 Lindell boulevard SUGAR pe ebem Ib 4 ris erain Dons. $3.95 ' in the issuance of prescriptions to | GRANULATED ) ieee 15% os e special ...... ss he ill ntl tell ape actemeanteetived Bi het Muni-Bak Cake Flour, pkg. 18ec | Cucumbers, ......... 3 for Se Oxford Bags; genuine leather; |Oxford Bags; leather lined: black . ii Dr. Manning is under a_ two-year | Pat-a-Cake Cake Flour, pkg. 30c Sweet Potatoes, ID. wee eee ras penta cana ican . ete ‘aha Gicbheescean HW penitentiary sentence. Manning is Puffed Rice, pkg. ........ lfc Sapbane s.. bunches ...... 2 — Oxford Bags; leather lined; black ‘Oxford mom — lined, , | sais hav rritten 13,97 sscrip- | ca? ee oe a 2¢ ‘alrus grain; ine walrus leather; $35.00 i se ape gee oy peta ‘cacwlnn Se bees] oe Green Peppers, ........ 3 for ie apecial Cree ween eenes $12.50 special .....+.««. cee | 8 ; tag ee Argo Corn Starch, pkg. ....10c Rhubarb, bunch 5 oo oa ene ||| Jan. 10. and July 20. The inspectors | Biot», pkg. Table Salt ........ Ge | Red Onions, ....... 3 lbs., 10¢ | say that Dr. Moeller’s prescriptigns | Shinola Shoe Polish ...... Tlie White Onions, Ib... .. ....3e $5.00 GILLETTE RAZOR, SPECIAL, $3.75 , | a oe St. Louls drug stores | Yi King Bee Shoe Polish...... 10c | Eating Apples, Ib.......... 10¢ in The Ro Ww re The Octagonal Watch pictured it eo wees. Potatoes, Ps e's twa ews 55¢ Cooking Apples, Ib. ........ 7¢ “a ae 7 _ oe has gold-filled comes with ribbon or extension | any) “om oy lb. yeh ony aS kOe 2 Cc MURPH y se if J ewe Tuars 7 ar ‘A sala ‘ 7 oo. =. o ; ; : e d Ps 3-0 oe kee . Pi ment ed i. poe year I THO V ¢ bras el t. It has cold filled ease and Ki MAN ABSENT 28 YEARS } 84.00 Sie a eam Pat he Wg PS tar Oe Polish. . = e . ~ . : ade f * ered in plain or en- ID jewel guaranteed movement. This HH $1.00 Eagle Stamps with Libby’s Salad Dressing............... 85 107 ‘ 707 Sere, Salat ich itbon, ot] coe sizle or a cushion shaped model may || RETURNS TO SALEM, HLL. @ pore IPE wostington TRUNK CO, washington ‘ e oraceict, if oniv \ >. 2 ad ;: - = | ee S nly 816,04 be had at 817.50. Hi — sa | on orget Double agle tamps Wednesday ! ashington . s ngto | Is Recognized by Old Inhabitants | eee BEST BAGGAGE BUILT Despite Fact:He Changed His | Name. | : ne Special to the Post-Dispatch f i) SALEM, IIL, Sept. 11.—A man | ‘ Solid Gold Wrist Watches ih came here the other day announcing gel _— Saal aw are priced from ®35.00 to _‘||||| himself as Mr. Ledwick or Lederidge - | 835.00 ’ , #200.00. lii|| of South America. A number of the 9 : ; ; — ne older citizens were positive that he| 7 , "|i was Presley Goodnow, absent from | Booklets Mailed The ¢ ushion-Shaped Watch pic- Mail Orders i}; Salem 28 years. The stranger, how- | Upon Request tured is engraved. This Watch and fully Fil ii; ever, maintained he was a _ distant a - 4 an octagonal model have gold-filled Careful Sah ah led ‘\\|| relative of Presley. His purpose in 9 eases and 15 jewel guaranteed ‘!\] coming, he said, was to settle an ad ° movement, with ribbon or extension | old estate. — bracelet, 818.50 each. f Several days later Judge Charles ne N. Goodnow came down from Chi-| ji|| dago and recognized the stranger as Our exhibition of Diamond In accordance with the in- i his brother Presley and then the lat- Wrist Watches is supreme. creasing demand for a mod- H ter laughingly admitted that he Was | , Scores of unysual, unique and erately priced Watch—we of- Hi Presley and accompanied the Judge) 7 graceful désigns are here in fer 15-jeweled models with ||||| to Chicago. | solid gold or hand-wrought gold-filled cases in artistie de- Presley said he had been traveling | platinum. « sign. ‘|in foreign countries since his dis-| ah appearance. His mother, who had) e e ||\|| refused to believe that he was dead, | f. a ( : S rita} . iit ‘died a few months ago. The last! f ft ft d ft DB) Ss ‘ — — -——=_*. =" a heard here from Presley before his O ine urnii ure, ar e Ss an O e The biggest bargains of this sale have just been placed on our floors for this week’s selling. Goods ; P that were slightly damaged but after coming through our finishing room look better than new, and in ; | order th move these goods at once we have marked them down to the bottom notch. Our old stand at 3 509 Washington | Isth and Washington will soon be repaired and we do not intend to move these goods back, as we have or- t A | dered a complete new stock for the opening, so you will have to hurry if you wish to take advantage of a venue this once-in-a-lifetime sale. ’ ' . . . . + . x | 30, 60 and 90 days will be considered ¢ash. All goods marked in plain figures on green sale tickets. & | . a Perk N, 2 RS Se ae, 2 This Great Mattresses and Springs Brass and Iron Beds ~ erhaps iNever Again Such - alues as in This Grea | $15.00 S; Steel Bed . e | $40.00 Silk Floss Mattresses now. . sae | * > os om male R q miiemats ind Carb iivnick , . . - | y Ae simmons Steel beds now......... 18.00 Cotton Felt Mattresses now...... af ~~ ) . O Oh C Fo] \fat 10 30) 00.00 Simmons Steel Beds now. ........ / : ~~ s , SS Is - Pe, Sige, Chee ; a- ner . ¢ ; ~ 30.00 Cotton Felt Mattresses nov 17.00 _ 39,00 Simmons Steel Beds now......... ——- ~ ; | 10.00 Simmons Springs DOW........... 6.00 40.00 Brass Beds now.......... x et | 15.00 Simmons Springs now...... ' 8.00 00.00 Brass Beds now.......:...cece e. E : ; | 25.00 Simmons Springs now........... 14.00 60.00 Bess. Bods now....... mine ~ TS ga ; 7 | ° {) , ~ ~ Cuines 43 af , S ] . 5 ] 550.00 Dining ets ne 0.0 ¢ 45.00 Dressers now ee Ss 25.00, _ een art tit sli q a t 5 €a . zy bl 60.00 Dressers now > ange | ~~ . #6 fe Long Library | ables 80.00 Dressers now | a t ) — F ; : £18.00 Librarv Tables now... $10.00 995.00 Bedroom Suites now (No. 637-9 . ur Trimmings P15.UU Library 4 ein : ap : isp. , No 1a, a rT. . 25.00 Library Tables now..........+.- 10.00 300,00 Bedroom Suites now Rate gaa B d d S t —_ - — bet seveveesNo, 108 N Dyed Raccoon Divan eas an ets S 75.00 Baatteta now ..; 6% is «cocoa 845.00 \ rs Ait Coney $125.00 Divan Sets now.... § 75.00 100.00 Buttets mow ......«ce«etennte 55.50 ; a e - jou = © > ‘2 : : Beaverette 150,00 Divan Sets now..........+-55. 95.00 169.00 Bullets NOW ... 0... eseeeeedes aye j . . . ‘ . ™ we . = 4a i. ; . f/ es es 90000 Ditan Sets NOW. ....0...eecee. 126.00 30.00. ext nsion Tabl NOW... be owe, 20.00 e As 65.00 Divan Beds now ............+.. $9.00) 50,00 Extension Tables now........+. 30.00 | : Exquisite 80.00 Divan Beds now 59.00 (9.00 Extension Tables now. ..... 45.00 ' : } 442) ss | é Madi We ne NORTH BROADWAY, Between Morgan and Franklin | = Silk Linings 820 BROA ; 8 | ine | a LANGAN BROS. FURNITURE & CARPET CO. - -

Page 16

SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 12, 1920. ——EE, ee a - ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH : ee ia STILL THAT COULDN'T KEEP STIL FOUND Two Held After Dry Agents Lo- cate Mash and Liquor-Making « Device on Grand Avenue. When revenue agents went to the home of Mrs. Lucia Mikulaco, a widow, at 7411 South Grand avenue, to look for a atil!, they found it was not atill there, but still it wasn’t far away. Tt was a still that didn’t keep atill, but went visiting. The agents found it at the home of Mrs. Mikul- aco’s next-door neighbor, Anzelmo Viah, 7409 South Grand avenue. Warrants charging Mrs. Mikulaco with having in her possession 175 gallons of raisin mash and charging Anzelmo with operating a still were issued yesterday. The agents, after finding the mash in Mrs. Mikulaco'’s home, Friday, de- tected & familiar odor to the south. They traced it to the kitchen of the Viah home, where Mrs. Viah, they reported, was busy cooking raisin mash to make whisky. Viah told the agents he was op- posed to the whisk y4 making, and had tried to induce his wife not to do it, but the warrant was issued for him on the theory that he could and should have prevented his wife from using the still, which she said she had borrowed from Mrs. Mikulaco. MISSOURI PRESS ASSOCIATION TO MEET HERE NEXT THURSDAY Séven Conventions, Including Print- ers and Typothctac Scheduled for St. Louis This Week, Seven conventions will be held here this week. | The International Trade Com pos- | itors’ Association, the Printers’ | Teague of America, and the United | Typothetae of America will meet at | the Hotel Statler from tomorrow un- | til Wednesday. The United Spanish | War Veterans will convene tomorrow at the Planters Hotel and will be in | session until Thursday. | The convention of.the Internation- | al Association of Fire Fighters opens tomorrow at the Marquette Hotel and will last until Sunday, and the A) Press Association at the Hotel Stat- | Tuesday until Thursday. ler begins Thursday. jation of Gardeners, | from : ) National Associati ; Nn ee ee also at the Marquette, will be held | three-day Enjoy a Pair of “Osteotarsals” for the correction and prevention of foot troubles Every woman should know the joy of wearing this scientifically designed Shoe—nationally indorsed for its corrective Teatures. Che result (without equal) of a life study of scientific Shoe construc- tion. “Osteotarsals” for Fall are here. A remedial Shoe of fine appear- ance. Osteopathic effect builds up Shoe-Soap Kid the foot. Oxfords and Boots Tan Calf, Black Kid $12 to $16 This and other Queen Quality styles shown exclusively at Brandt’s Equipped with Pietzuch’s Won- Ps, oa + Guide rubber heels. Welt sole and flexible arch. 617 St. Charles St. = ee FD Mp are —_— =_ _— nun a Will give you an additional room : in your present location without , 7 , Rs additional rent. Full size pieces. WT Swe Substantially made, richly upholstered. The Davenport opens out into a full-size, comfort- able bed, and will hold mattress and all bedding. §QO7 $1.00 Weekly ‘ > _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Macky; his 4-Piece Davenette Suite oe ', . SEAR anT ' ‘i . ‘ \' Nacky St. Louis’ Leading Store for Stoves and Ranges We carry at all times a full line of styles and sizes in both stoves and ranges, including both plain and enameled styles, high-oven ranges and combination ranges. COLE’S High-Oven RANGES —-as pictured here—take up little floor space and yet have large cooking space and full size oven. Will do all the work of a range that costs twice as much. Will keep fire all night. $1.00 Week QUICK MEAL RANGES—made by a leading St. Louis manufac- turer. May be had in several styles and sizes, and is a guaranteed fuel-saver. Splendid baker. Most attractive when set up in your fore 75c Week St. Louis Agent—BUCK’S, QUICK MEAL, PENINSULAR and other leading makes of ranges. hry I | H nn itil | them in St. Louis alone. Oe Moore’s - Air: Tight Haan Will Burn Hard Coal, Soft Coal, Coke, Slack, Etc. They will burn anything that is com. bustible, and they never go out. Come in three sizes, to suit individual needs, and we guaran- ‘ tee their heat- ing qualities to be the best. ornament in any at x, room. Probably . 2 my Oe po ) 5 E> Three Rooms Furnished Complete 50 $2 Week We Specialize in Complete ; : = | ry . ‘ ti ‘\ we oF. fy Three Rooms Furnished Complete | Macky’s—The Store That Is Known by the Customers It Keeps | —_ a ll a mR —_—~ oe TE ee en -- Om - e—e—— ae , FURNITURE co. ee eee ee re ee ee ee a regular cash prices. $ 622 q that you'll never” > name of he ' add that she cannot be a » she is, of & surety, but + ' not amiceeirl? So grav | The flirt who doesn't thi > with a sek of sham pri: mn misleadigg veneer of se just wotld to be aske quently. Things come eing a hearth I: 1S prejudictal to th like, and fomething wors 4 gets hersel! proposed to r * the season, is far less co contemptibie at all, for he _> you meant.¥o much more | knows a little too much this. } A sweetly pretty and hig girl, little Miss Anstruth much to drpam of taking 1 point. She was reputed offers than a good girl o in the very heginning conf tion upon her made her no enrly stage‘of her career. » . @issyproval) pointed at he mistakable way; and this to be a.vety ‘bad sign. 3 Intensely particular ladics complete fpspectadility, t very young men in whow » that Miss Anstruther was But this had a disappointin And Miss Anstruther by n self to rejecting mere boys The moths that singed th were of every variety. Th rare collection under gias them; Miss. Anstruther he spected them thus with the detractors also would have. such an exhibifion. But the among thenl—those who hi tractive too, Jong aco to pre : _-might have found there + Miss Anstrvther. Of Ccotrs all, but it wits notable that 1 some salien; good point—s for it” on her side, to so tieth part of the extent to Nearly all the moths had. for them-—looks, intellect, eratic mustache, or an ap ; 4 recitation of, engaging ve sorted out and fitted tog have rejected as firmly an $ a dazzling betng--whom d rejected his Integral parta. For there was no pleasir >. whe did not mean to be plea » had neither wishes nor tnt a * e = dent, beyong immediate willful desc#ption. Her d Her accomplishment was vinely. Alspi she had pler Harding i. fiy the Aasockited Press, MARION?! O., Sept. 11 ble-barreled attack on the tration, Sendtor Harding ec} day that Democratic o been guilty of “reckless in in their yonduct of th business affairs and hg through “duplicity or misu ing’ to have the United render its Monroe Doctr coming a member of the Nations. , The Senator's deciaratie Monroe Doatrine and on t sues were made in two f speeches toi delegations « een from Chicago and sev igan and TEndiana cities— them, he said, he wanted. Mi¢esage of Feaseurance to cans interested in busine His own /policy toward Hheas world lie declared we end to ‘ineffective meddil Government, wipe out time restraiats, aeek read) tariff levies: and taxation lish a new; co-operation ' Governmen€ and private q Harding déclared Having restored a conditi ber business again, he would summon the aid of administrators 6f the couf the Government Liself on &@ basis “¢ ‘ons Diracy lof A Assalling sthe “conapil fect accord?’ between th tration aml the Demod Gential not\inee to pers powers of the execu | the G » had been go “twisted ou _ Were in ' former beating the int that reorganization in departments was necessa could again, function pre Diacussi ng the Monre the Repulilican pomin that the Eba«lieh and of the league , covenant dect contrads 4 the doctrine was pot to _ @en by any provision of » Pant while the French. | Clearly would make the Subordinate to the cove » case of disputé, he added, council undoubtedly _ the French itext was the @nd considerate.” “One wikhes to be bot he cont > it te hard to believe Ds | ©f business only in Marked discrepancy was - Without intention.” Deprecating the tend ~

Page 17

OR re ETT en meee ee ep mm mae ee ae PAGES 1—I16B. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH (c= %= er ee ee oe = ee ee — a _— ——_ $$ ee ST. LOUI B " PART TWO. S, SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEM 2, 1920 ee JER %, Ew.HORNUNG —— ——- ‘““The Notorious Miss Anstruther’’ Is one of the stories in the series of short, original fiction by the most popular authors of today — a eee Pes een TT Se = lit eek ee Fs ie Ft a te oe So ad WO of the short’stories are being printed each week in the Post-Dispateh, one starting on Sunday and being continued on Monday and Tuesday. The other starts on Wednesday and is continued through Thursday, Friday and Saturday, ‘‘The story that will follow ‘‘The Notorious Miss Anstruther'’ is ‘‘The Needle Tower Ghost,’’ by Robert Welles Ritchie. It will begin in the Post-Dispatch next Wednesday. — te = ae a The writers represented in this great series are George Barr McCutcheon, Ellis Parker Butler. Holman F. Day, Richurd Washburn Child, Mary Raymond Shipman An- George A. Chamberlain, E. Phillips Oppenheim, John Fieming Wilson, Fanny Heaslip Lee, Frederich Orrin Bartlett, Henry ©. Rowland, Lowell Otus Reese, Leonard Merrick. Elizabeth Jordan, Holworthy Hall, George Weston, Bruno Lessing, Maud Rad. ford Warren, Eleanor Hallowell Abbott, Vingie E. Roe, Arthur Train, Dana Gatlin, Lectan * Carey, Mary Synon, Jeanette Lee, Bertha Ruck, Will Payne and Zona Gale, drews, ee ee _ ——_— -_--— — — —— -—— —_ a? CA tC a — oF / 4 I gm “You see, ’you know. ) '‘ “Of course you are,” ‘“T approve of you for it. “Tl wish old maid, Midge, than going through life in a‘ \ groove. Consistency’s a narrow groove for nar- }row minds! I can do better than this about con- ‘sistency, Midge: I’m hot and strong on the sub- j But you're not listening.” >» sect. Her tone and look were quite injured. She was\ “Ah!” cried Miss Anstruther, who had not ) listened to a word, “they're driving me crazy, : The moths that singed themselves at this flame were of every variety. ) more indignant than Nunthorp had ever seen her ( ‘between them! There's Mr. Willimott, you know, \—except once—for the girl was of a most serene ) *—and got over the whole thing in the most mas- ) disposition. He looked at her kindly, and as who writes. Of course, he had no business to ‘terly fashion. This is where Miss Anstruther was (admiringly as ever, though rather with the eye There a hundred things } so much more wholesome than the flirt who of a connoisseur; and he found she had still the most lovely, imperfect, uncommon and fragrant little face he had ever seen in his Hfe. He said candidly: money alone was not at the bottom of. many declarations; her voice was the more infatuating element of the two; and her “way” did more dam- , age tham either. She was not, indeed, aware \ doesn’t think she flirts; Misg,Antruther never ( what a “way” she had with her. It was a way rankled. of seeming desperately smitten, and a little: She had no mother to check her notorious Pro- | unhappy about it; which is quite sufficient to pensity in its infancy, and no brother to im { { were . Things ec quently ges come out, and she gets the that was in the days when his mustache looked | ‘been no nonsense between them for Vears. They | flirt who doesn't think she is one—the flirt ~f 7 > Je \ by “ her as the most f , | aS ‘ ascinati#g curiosity in the ) misleading veneer of soul—is heartless, if you tise 4 w" ' Wy 4 a / f’ ZJ? eagle Me nah fs 4 ro wg} There came a day when she told Nunthorp she Pp e; she is no ight H ig eater ein anoteymanat « “ge ‘ing at the Anstruthers’, and Miss Anstruther had knows a oO uch to take your word for J)amused concern. “I only remember the first 11. such to dream of taking any man’s word on this tees ames , | Bee ww? thi ° eRe Ae ; p eee ) anything that is com i ee He was the first, n- in the very beginning conferred a certain distinc- pra ~: fl rr i) ,and, by Jove, Midge, how fond you were of that | w ‘is » did!” said Mis: ther, de- ? for don’t you see that you must know more abouw Wissporoval pointed at her, presently, in an un- the window with a wistful look in her pretty eyes; , oo oO ee : cee aking se ‘ith their ( “ » tay jtensely particular ladies, in the pride of their | Ene Bet, ER ia, geld Nunthoep, who was ap : Mss og prrendipggtmows: pest ae Bowe row en, eain: das } aly itely, sarcastically, All ways-or they . PU iin wad not bt oll @ ube att. eyes from, the window with rether|a jerk, and ‘rudely, politely, sarcastically, Al ays ikeep me out of mischief, and, really,-I*m sick ww : t if they could. That's ough , ' ' ‘ gelf to rejecting mere boys. egotistical of me, but pardonable, for, of course, woulda’t ont ove < 2 Se) —. anything: at GH" Wy S0; eee ee a . nce wl t xpect. I came after Dick, then, first wicket down, , OR eee it tty.” said h : you are quite pretty,” sa e. rare collection under glass, with pins through See t t ov t pretty easily; and that numerous team’ by this time. My dear Midge,” ol sem on ee 4 | “Please don't. That’ hat th 1 dia se don't. at’s wha ey all say. ‘detractors also would have enjoyed themselves at somebody came in and carried his bat?” said Nunthorp cordially, And th I’ fraid dik n en—lI'm afraid you e _ tractive too long ago to pretend to be either still to goodness they wouldn't ask me! If only they Well, ‘peneee + om ell, but it was notable that almost every moth had brutal impersonality, “for I should fancy you tieth part of the extent to which she had gone. one who ever held the office.” wratic mustache, or an aptitude for the informal 4 S prejudicial to the . 7 IS pre) nicest girl in this un knew what he was talking about. He had onte? me of being a he : oO gz artless flirt; her own sex as though he had forgotten to wash it off, and a ee, ; is, of a surety, but why heartless, and why : Bot | CF — t were the best and most intimate friends. world, when she happened to be telling him about / ike, and something worse. Now, the girl who | i , . =< ag . a 2 : Ne <4 LN a {had lost count; and*she really had. The day was wontemptible at all, for how could she know that : ) been singing to him. Hard Coal, Soft t ' Asweetly pretty and highly accomplished young \so to speak. First man in was your rector’s son they never go out. Come point. She was reputed to have refused more fxs Austral, on the spot. ‘tion upon her made her notorious at a regrettably | » boy!” ) pe: a Yr wis “ds r . that they {us than we know about ourselves?” mistakable way; and this is said—by women— but her kinsman said to himself that he remem- Satori f only wise they 3 ee *. ew nh ” a i} idiotic letters. That's what they all , ’ , , ' SIEEES respectability. eG me Pee eae tiiniadn tates: “eke tee! i idiotic etters Wouldn't I show up some people, that’s all! It ary 'say their hearts are broken, and they haven't the ( : ‘But this had a disappointing effect upon the boys. smiling brightly. “You've left out Cousin Dick!” 4 } Of men One thelr ee ee aa ‘to make any person feel*low, even if you know } teil me!” The moths that singed themselves at this flame ) | k in t - fear of seeing their and since then—well, you say yourself that you've as aS ee ee a : “Thanks.” * )them; Miss Anstruther herself would have in- sn’ ke you think ‘+h better of yourself, | said Nunthorp, with a sudden access of paternal doesn’t make you think mut , : y ‘Ah, the singing has a lot to do with it; you such an exhibition. But the more generous spirits “Don’t talk nonsense!" said Miss Anstruther I'd rather see you an (less expression. '—might have found there some slight excuse for wouldn’t propose, I should be all right. Why do And I'm cure % uit: Be. vely 208) Se some salient good point—something to “account have a way—quite unconscious, mind—of. giving ‘Nearly all the moths had something to be said “Thanks,” she said, with perfect good humor; ‘itation of engaging verses; their strong pofnts, world to be ask : ) just wo ed in marriage too fre Played at being in love with her himself. But || j that she cannot be a very nice girl! A flirt )before Miss Anstruther came out. There had a nice girl? So grave defects do not follow. “Another!” he would say, gazing gravely upon with a set of sham principles and ideals, seh | 5 ' ‘ the very latest. “Let's see—how many’s that?” OO re Ss [gets herself proposed to regularly once a week in | dat the fag-end of one season: ‘he had been lunch- y meant so much more.than she did? She only “I’m afraid I can’t assist you,” said he, with: oke, Slack, Etc. , little Miss Anstruther came to know too } in the country, young Miller, who was sent out | to suit individual needs, offers than a good girl ought to get; for what ee “sy Wy, | fee Wee S Se | Sees Sees Cet wee tee ee a | . Y, |) ff} j ly stage of her career. The finger of feminine { “Twas,” said Miss Anstruther, glancing out of | \liked it: I s ave ¢ : then. They? « ’ gee "to be a very bad sign. Men may not think so. bered that*wistful look—it went cheap. nese do heap tmakton ane enna pe ABomarebtedionmscr in Nore “( ( ms — rw f ii verything— ( . : very young men in whom they were interested “I like that!” said Miss Anstruther, taking her do. Bither oe ee eee : would’ give me meee ee \ faintes te f getti rer it—in fact, they , ‘And Miss Anstruther by no means confined hér- “So I have; I beg Dick’s pardon. It was very alae ee ee ze - the came thing, ee ae Dick never stood so high in the serene favor as : . . At one time I Nunthorp put on his thinking cap. “were of every variety. They would have made a } suicides: but I've only their weddings. They lost tally, but you must have bowled out a pretty ppmaasauaniliptnsiviite insides. : ‘ ‘Then you sing like an angel.” spected them thus with the liveliest interest. Her Of c¢ se, I'm inconsistent!”’ gravity, “don’t you think it about time that 5 aera , : oughtn't to sing so well; you should cultivate among them—those who had been young and at- briskly. She added, almost miserably: attentfen. Miss Anstruther. Of Course, it was no excuse at idles went len ae eee neaeeee? ih eeelcmeels attentive to you,” said Nunthorp, with a’ rather for it’ on her side, to some extent—say a twen- your current admirer the idea that he's the only for them—looks, intellect, a nice voice, an op. (speak to me. “that is a very pretty way of putting it.” orted out and fitted together, would have made ‘against him at the time—even if I'd cared for) “What, Midge?” ?him-—+though he’s getting more successful now. | “That I'm a hopeless flirt—which is the root dazzling being—whom Miss Anstruther would ve rejected as firmly and as finally as she has ) Well, I do believe he’s put me into very story he’s )/ of the whole matter, I suppose!” /written since it happened! I crop up in some\ She burst out laughing and ‘ ject his integral parts. } suing he joined her. But For there was no pleasing the girl. Apparently “T really don’t blame them, and I don’t see how ee or other every month!” there had been a pinch of pathos in her words, she did not mean to be pleased in that way. She you can. If you are to blame anybody, I’m afraid(| ‘“‘Into work the poet kneads them,’” mur-\and he was quick enough to make a show of | it must be yourself. You must give them some) mured Nunthorp, who was not a professional ! contradicting them. She would not listen to him, had neither wishes nor intentions, it became evi- } posal was unexpected on her part as it was un- / was queer enough to see no fault in ‘ther; but he ‘encouragement, Midge, or I don’t believe they’d (cricketer. ‘Well, you needn't bother yourself | she laughed at his insincerity. The conversation dent, beyond immediate flirtation of the miost |} premeditated on his. He made a @udden fool \ was a busy man. She had, however, a kinsman, \ all come to the point as they do. I never saw about him. You've made the fellow. He ) had been broken down, and, as soon as he'decent- willful description. Her depravity was shocking.) of himself—heard some surprisingly sensible ‘Lord Nunthorp, who used to talk to her like a)such sportsmen as they are. They walk in and (draws a heroine better than most men. It's a(!ly could, he went. Her accomplishment was singing. She sang di- {things from her frivolous lips—decided, upon re- ‘brother on the subject of her behavior, only a{ walk out again, one after the other, and they \ pity you don’t take to writing, Midge; you'd draw ) To Be Continued Tomorrow and Concluded yinely. Also she had plenty of money; but the flection and inquiry, that these were her formula) little less heavily than brothers do. Nunthorp | seem to like it’—— ‘ W) Columbia Grafonolas old on time at the gular cash prices. $2.90 Ince the atyle pic- mn your home, and you pay the balance in cary ute that you'll never make a man of tender years or acute conscien- (her out of it in the end. Her father, an honor- tiousness “speak” on the spot. Thus many a pro ) able, but a man of intrinsic distinction as well, now better than women do as a rule; Tucsday. —_— ) ) your heroes ) — a — eee + gee a ee ee + - ae - - Fourth of Immigrants to America in Last 100 Years From British Possessions wail ee = ee ae ee ——— a eee +e - ee ES Harding Charges Wilson Administration : Has Been “‘Recklessly Inefficient” _read it without being a master of the’ language and understand’ it per-| fectly. The literal translation reads as follows: | ———— te 34,000,000 Persons Have Come to United — a Ce - — ,reached in 1882 with 105.326 Kh ‘gradudily decreased thereafter unti! /it was only 26,851 in 1896. The total By the Associated Presa WASHINGTON, Sept. 11.—Thirty- four million immigrants have en- 1 By the Associated Press, MARION, O., Sept. 11.—-In a dou- | bdie-barreled attack on the adminis- Nominee Tells Business Men’s Delegation Affairs tration, Senator Harding charged to- day that Democratic officials had deen guilty of “reckless inefficiency” fn thelr conduct of the nation’s ‘Dusiness affairs and had scught Whrough “duplicity or misunderstand- ‘Ing’ to have the United States sur- "Yender its Monroe Doctrine in be- oming a member of the League of ions. The Senator's declarations on the onroe Doctrine and on business is- were made in two front-porch ches to delegations of business from Chicago and several Mich- and Indiana cities. Through em, he said, he wanted to send @ » of reassurance to all Ameri- | interestéd in business. - His own policy toward the busi- world he declared would put an i to ‘ineffective meddling” by the rnment, wipe out many war- me restraints, eeek readjustment of Tariff levies and taxation and estab- | a new co-operation between Government and private enterprise. #iaving restored a condition of “so- : business” again, he added, he ild summon the aid of the ablest ministrators of the country to put ¢ Government itself on an efficient This Strte, $120 —_ ) ~~ ’ SS ee | a Di —, : “Conspiracy ‘of Accord.” _ Assailing the “conspiracy of per- accord” between the adminis- tion and the Democratic presi- htial nominee to perpetuate war ers of the executive, Senator ling declared the Government been go “twisted out of shape” reorganization in many of its ments was necessary before it 4 again function properly. | Discussing the Monroe Doctrine, ® Republican nominee asserted Mat the English and French texts the league covenant apparently in direct contradiction, the er bearing the intimation that doctrine was not to be over-rid- len by any provision of the cove- t while the French phraseology would make the doctrine inate to the covenant. In any of dispute, he added, the Jeague buncil undoubtedly would decide ® French text was the official one. “One wishes to be both charitable considerate,” he continved “but hard to believe that this very discrepancy was perpetrated Lad 4 Anhalt rating the tendency to think finess only in terms of “Dis he a eae | Have Been Twisted Out of Shape—Charges Democrats With Attempting to Sur- render Monroe Doctrine. business,” the nominee declared, success in financial affairs should no longer be held a crime, but that | the people should realize that sound | financial conditions were for the, common good. He advocated the establishment of a budget system ‘n | the Federal Government, declare t the postal service must be put on a new basis, and continued: “We must repeal and wipe out a mass of executive orders and laws which, failing to serve effectivsiy that purpose, serve only to leave American business in anxiety, uncer- tainty and darkness. “We must readjust our tariff, 1° 4 this time with especial regard “or the new economic menaces to our American agriculture as well ..s fac- tory. “We must readjust our internal taxation, especially the excess -prof- its tax, to remove the bufdens it imposes upon the will to creace and produce, whether that will is the will of the big corporatias, the small corporation, or of the indi- vidual. “We must give Government co- operation to business, we must pro-| tect American business at home, and we must aid and protect it abroad by the upbuilding of our merchant merine, and a restoration of a self- respecting measure of American pro- tection to her citizens wherever they! ay go upon righteous errands. “We must build our economic life into new strength and we must do it so that our prosperity shall not be) the prosperity of profiteers nor of special lege. , a Siacetonctte Meddling.” “American business has euffered from staggering blows because of too much wrieffective meddling by the Government. I refer not only to the conspiracy of ‘perfect accord’ by which it is hoped to perpetuate these fact th I am referring now to the that not only has the Govern- ment been twisted out of shape. been dictatorial and meddling and has been extending ita activity to experi- ments beyond its powers, but also to the fact that * has blundered in | overlapping work _— - every direction. “It has engaged in prodigal waste. The American people pay. It has kept its overstuffed bureaus and de- partments, many of which are doing in a prime condi- tion of reckless inefficiency. The American people pay. It has a rec: ord in the appointment of campaign- contributor diplomats who have been without previous experience in foreign affairs. The American peo- ple pay. “Here in America we have de- veloped the most proficient and most efficient types of business or- ganization and administration in the world; they have shown the great- est capacity for administrative vis- ion. We mean to call that admin- istrative quality and fitness into the service of the Government, and es- tablish an advance in Government business, not merely talk about Gov- ernment progress.” Turning to the Mopnrde Doctrine as affected by the league covenant, Senator Harding declared tke nation | above ali things wanteu fo keep its contracts and therefore should make certain that they were not in am-| _text, which is hy universal recog :i- | tion the official language of diplo- | biguous terms. Covenant Tests Compared. “The official copies of the cov-) enant,” he continued, “were printed, in both English and French in paral- lel columns. In the English text the exact words of Article XXI read as follows: “‘Nothing in this covenant shall be deemed to affect the validity of international engagements, such as treaties of arbitration or regional understandings like the Monroe Doc- trine, for securing the maintenance of peace.’ “This ‘ie the quotation from the English text as proclaimed to Amer- ica, and alluded to as the one out- standing expression which = safe- guards the Monroe Doctrine. But it really does nothing of the sort, for it is a very flagrant misrepresenta- tion of what the Monroe Doctrine really is. “Translators say that the French is so simple and lucid that one can * ‘International engagements, such as treaties of arbitration and regional understandings, like the Monroe Doctrine, which assure the mainte- nance of peace, are not considered as incompatible with any of the pro- visions of the present pact.’ “Reversal of Other.” “Comparing the two versions of this solemn covenant, no one can fail to perceive that one text is the complete reversal of the other. The intimation tn English is that, in the ‘event of conflict concerning the .wo | provisions, the league covenant must be made to coincide with the Monroe Doctrine, but the literal 'the-clause as originally drawn in ‘he | French, in case a controversy arisas, | is the subordination of the Monroe Doctrine to such a degree as virtu- | ‘ally to involve its complete aban- | donment. | “It is not difficult to see what the +result would have been if the Senate ‘had been driven into | ratification. Inevitably tion involving the integrity of the | Monroe Doctrine would have arisen. The question which versipn is cor- rect would, of course, have been raised incidentally, and, in the words of Lord Cecil, the council of the league, containing one vote from the United States, ‘would have been called upon to settle it.’ Can any- one doubt that the decision have followed the original French macy? “One cannot help but wonder whether the whole thing was a trap. One wishes to be both charitable and considerate, but it is hard to believe that this very marked dis- crepancy was perpetrated without intention. ; ’ | “Those who advocate America’: jacceptance of the league covenant | | Ought, in all seriousness, bring forto ‘the explanation of this | j}ambiguity of contract. lift the voice of America to outliw war and settle controversies between ‘nations as become the devotees of |} peace. In seeking this great ad- | vance, we do not mean to begin on a foundation which is of itself an encouragement to controversy, we want to start with that clarity of understanding wherein we know | America is right and which may hold us resolute and unafraid.” tered the effect of unqualified | some ques- | would, shocking | We mean to) but | United States in the last /quarter century. the population of the country increased $7,000,000. has ; ; | Until the world war the effect of in- | immigration on the population |crease Was very marked, amounting | to more than 50 per cent in the de- cade ending in 1910. It exceeded 49 per cent in the 10 years ending with the present year and Immigration Bureau officials are of the opinion that had the war not intervened the percentage for this decade wovld have been greater than that of the last, During the first century, or from 1820 to 1830, the number of immigrants arriving in the Unted States was less than 1 per cent of the increase in population, the figures being 143,439 immi- igrants and 3,227,567 population in- crease. In the next 10 years this 1 per cent had grown to 12, the cen- sus of 1840 showing a population of 17,069,453, with an increase of 4,- 203,433, while during the same per- iod 699.125 immigrants entered the country. In the next decade ended in 1850 ‘the population incréased 6,122,432, immigrants entering the country numbered 2,598,214, or more than °5 per cent of the population in- crease. The next decade saw the popula- ‘tion increase 7,115,050, and immi- gration totaled 2,314,824, or slightly more than 28 per cent. The per- centage decreased during the 10 10 vears of the years ended with 1880 owing to the‘! unusually large increase in popula- tion. This increase was 11,597,412, while the total of immigration was 2.812.191, or about 19 per cent. In the decade ended in 1890 the popu- ‘lation increased 12,791,931, while 5.246.613 immugrants entered the country, making the percentago ‘about 42 per cent. --—In the succeeding decade ended in 1900 there was a sharp decrease iin immigration, with the result that persons coming into the country rep- resented only about 23 per cent of ‘the population increase. This was 132.046.8861, while the number of itm- | migrants arriving was 3,844,420 While the population increase re- mained at about the same ratio dur- ‘ing the decade ending in 1910, there | was a very decided incre@se In the ‘number of immigrants, the former In the same time ,the year before the war was 29,391. | In only six years of the 100 has the | ota of immigrants entering the country exceeded 1,000,000. Twenty thousand more than that number en- | tered in 1905, in 1906 the total was ead’ sienna 1,100,000, and ig 1907 it reached the ‘record of 1,285,349. The millien until mark was not reached again belong States Since 1820—Population Has Increased 97,000,000. —E a ty taken note of in 1892, its peak of 30,226, in thé year 1907, The estimated increase for the 190 In 1919, 10,064 Japanese entered the | years ended this year (19290) is 14,- United States, while the total for the 000.000. while the total number of 27 years was 229,030. immigrants during this period was From countries specified, 6,100,000. The percentage ratio thug cluding parts of Poland, Serbia and was only about 43 per cent, this be- many others have come a total of | ing due to the falling off in imml- 2,100,000. gration during the four years of the Biggest Total in world war. At the outset, Engtand, Ireland, on rey ae ope Scotiand and Wales furnished the 1e 6 4, U, IMME rAMIS OT », 1e —_ a . < | tertan the apauers. Sk aieeaeae or yrativre a meretige’ = ae fees, eae 110,618, and tm 1919 it years, nearly one-fourth of them, or 740. coming over In 1851. Hy that | . or 8,206,675, came ee England, lre- time there also was a large flow of SAYS PAY INC EASE APPLIES land, Scotland and Wales. Germany’ immigrants from Germany, the total R furnished the second largest number, jn 1853 being 215.009. or the largest Movers’ Union Secretary Declares salaries being 15,977,691 and the latter 8,- 795.386. 1910 the total for that year 1,041,570. seal | Two years again elapsed before the million mark was reached, the total for 1913 being 1,197,892. In the veer that the world war began 1,048,480 aliens passed into American ports. but in the first year of the war this total had decreased to 326,700. In (1916 it was 298,824. In 1917, 294.,. not IS5S1. England. 5.495. and Italy the third largest, in any one year except 1882, when | 4,100,740. Austria-Hungary W43 the high mark of 250,630 was) next behind Italy with 4,068,448, »...nea Men Getting Minimum Received Only 10 Per Cent. Thomas J. Coyne, secretary and from years been from here 256,- while Russia was fifth with 3,311,406 Immigration from the British | sent gentatome of their citizens to the 000. In the 12 years preceding the | United States. world war the number of immi. | business agent of the Pwrefture The total of immigration grants from those tisles averaged that country, 20,126, coming turn ip 1887, and since that time the $37 a week for chauffeurs and driv- in 1861. Switzerland has sent number of immigrants arriving here ers and from $26.40 a week to $35 707 persons to the United States, and has steadily decreased, reaching to | a week for helpers granted by the has sent 834,450, and Mexico 217,256. At about the same time that im- | Belgium and Rtmania have sent migration from the British Isles | ‘ose receiving the maximum wage, ‘the smaller number of any of the and Germany began to decrease that resenting 10 per cent, brought the ter 76,222. It was not until 1894 total for the succeeding 10 years | wages of men emploved on smafli that the nationals of these twocoun- and then increased almost every | moving vans to $33.40 and $37.90 a tries as well as those of Portugal, year, attaining a record of 286,731 employers had granted a half holi- clable numbers. Austrian Record tn 1907. day on Saturday, after 1:30 p. m., The total for Portugal ts gtven by Immigration from aAustria-Hun- they had added a half hour to each the Immigration Bureau as 159,.- gary exceeded 69,000 in 1901, went 7 hour to a half hour, thua pideing the Chinese immigrants have num- 278,152 the year before the war. Rus- men on a 9% hour work day Basis bered 288.298. beginning itn 1853 sia did not pass the 50.000 mark un- five days of the week. with 42, and virtually ending tn 1883 til 1899, and it was not until 1902 week and the helpers wanted a maz- nese exclusion laws became effective 291,040, was made in 1915. imum of $38 a week. Coyne said about that time. §& The peak of the movement that a majority of the men Were Hal- the a countries from The Scandinavian countries, Den- Isles began to decrease in 1861, | Movers’ Union, has pointed out that France in the 1009 has about 80,000 annually. . eg . . .* . the Netherlands 214,508. British low mark of 35,724 in the year be- "employers last Thursday ua which, he said, represented the me- European countries, the total for the from Italy passed the 60,000 mark. week, Coyne sald. Greece and Turkey began coming in 1907. The year before the world | day's work the rest of jhe week by 702; for Greece, 352,883, and for to 160,000 In 1902, reached the high The chauffeurs and 4rivers de- with 8031 The peak was in 1882, that immigration from that coun- Immigration from Japan was first was tefied with ie terms of settlement. f » mark, Norway and Sweden, have fluctuating between 32,000 and 160,- o /the increases from $79.70 a week to 523.806, the laggest number The tide from Germany began to North America, including Canada, fore the world war. / apply to all of the employes, but jority. The minimum increase, rep- former being 76,587, and for the lat- It averaged slightly better than that ; Coyne also said that while the across the Atlantic In any appre- war it was 283,734. 7 reducing the lunch pertod from ene Turke@s, 311.404 mark of: 338,452 in 1907 and was manded a maximum wage of §40 a when 39,579 Chinese arrived. Chi- try exceeded 100,000. The high mark,

Page 18

ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 1920. ee ee ee SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 12 Employes to Name Directors. Ny bon Ee pe Press. EW YORK, Sept. 11.—The em-. cinnati), ." of Proctor and«Gamble next, land. Ss elect three of their num- | directors will be selected. e board of directors of the | siderable number of employes rive employes will be | owners of stock. nes nominated in primaries in each of the three plants at Ivorydale (Cin- Kansas City and Staten Is- From these fifteen the three | A con- | are | PRINTERS’ CONVENTION. “OPENS HERE TOMORROW sd ip ctners= America’s Most Practical Cocking Range BUCK’S Combination RANGE Most practical because it burns any fuel—gas, coal or wood; or gas and coal at the same time. And because it gives perfect cooking and baking results with any of these three fueis. We show na complete line of BUCK'S STOVES AND COMBINATION RANGES Other Makes Priced as Low as $59.75 Convenient Terms os * RPA AAP tell Period Dining-Room Suites — LE ell nil e «sz ~~» a We have assembled a large and varied assortment of Dining- om Suites in the popular Period designs, including Queen née, William and Mary and other classic effects that must please. efe are shown in both walnut and mahogany finish, well con- Eee. $1080 $6008 »#ign. Offered in complete Suites 1 Bed, Spring and Mattress St separate seg if desired), an $ $29: rieed from ..... Everyone — a good bed, and this is the best outfit you can buy today for the wrice. The bed has ?-in. posts, and is offered in Vernis Martin fin ish. Spring has all-iron frame: mattress has § - inch box - oer and is covered with heavy, durable tick- ing. e 9x12-Ft. Rugs § Easy Payments 4 WOOL-FIBER RUGS; 8: are itable for any room; fast colors and at- a yW. E. Corner Washington Av. at Eighth St. SES0RSS SSeS _ADVERTISEMENT A ee tors Stand Amazed at Power -Bon-Opto to Make Weak Eyes . Strong—According to Dr. Lewis Guarantee to Strengthen Eyesight 50% ma Week's Time i in Many Instances > —— a eee — eee ee ee +e '” a? them in « ee 7 e we ony good drugatet and ia sold in more will city bY the leading, druggists. in- an to be) vane i n E* Bore neon A a oe of « and o! eof many | ~4 siores. ’ DOE NH TT _ Seale tla stelle eal ala elle - - Fike Geecriptions may be wonderful! bene- | Prescription You Can fited by the use of this prescription. Go |. © any active drug store and get a bot- ve Filled and Used at Home. | theeBy ective drug store and get a pot- Philadeiphia, Pa. Vietima of eye | Opto tablet in a fourth of a giass of | strain an other ove weaknesses, and Water and let it dissolve. With this hose who wear will be glad to | awid bpthe the eyes two or four times '_knew that ac — o Dr Lewle there | dally on should notice your eyes clear | is real hope a aelP for them. Many up Seen bly right from the start and | whoee eves were @ eay thev have | haere tges and rednesa will quickly 4 the r over Festetet by this rema disanpear f your eyes bother you even able prescription, and many whe once m little it t* vrour duty to take stens te wore wragoes way wf aave thrown them save them now before it is too late. Manv awey. On men aay after using it; hopeleasly bited might have saved their T wee almost ~e. “odula net see to oe t if they had cared for their eyes in | read at all. Now can read evervthing ime. without my glasses and my ever do not NOTE: Another prominent Physician, vrt any more, At night they would to whom the above article was submit- in dreadfully. ow ther feel fine all ted, said: “Yes. the Bon-Opto prescrip. he time. : wed I ike a miracle to me, tion is truly a wonderful eve remedy: A lady who mys @ atmoe- Its ‘ear ingredients are We!) pnere soem a wit r without known to nent eYe specialists +t fis but toot pe. thie siear. | widely present ed by them IT have ured | ie daye oxery rithout it very successfully in my own practice _ can read yt od fine print without Rigeres. on pationtse Ww eyes were atrained it was throug overwork or misfit glasses. I with eve strain po + b ver. can highly recommend it in c of weak, | yea, which tndu fierce watery, aching. emarting. itching, burn- e rn lessees for sev- ina eves. red jids, blurred vision or for 7 and work, evyee inflamed from ve overe © emoke. ot my — ust or wind. , f he very or the type- 77, Pr pararioas T foot show e kept hine ore me. iI fe he > oo siar wee in almost every en ve discarded my mily pto. referred to above. altemether. IT can net «a patent medicine or a secret peeves on the trees medy. x. ethical preparation. : f for severe! the formule priated on the pack- ea dim green blur me manutne evarantee it to express my joy at what ss orengts n eyeciaht 0 per cent in one s time in many tnetances. or re- thousands whe wear | 4 she money. It can be obtained | -' him itn business i “reaper, my * ne ‘United Typothetae of America | tg Hold 34th Annual Session at Hotel Statler. The United Typothetae of Ameri- organization of will open its thirty- at Hotel The con- ca, a national em- ploying printers, fourth annual convention Statler tomorrow morning. vention will be in the first-floor din- ing room, and exhibits will be on the second flocr. The convention will continue through Wednesday. Labor conditions and the paper | in the branches of news print, book and printing paper, will | be discussed. Because the business before the convention is considered unusually important, social and en- tertainment features have been elim- inated from the program, except ‘that a theater party will be given Tuesday night at the Orpheum. At the opening session at 9 a. m. tomorrow, William Green of New York, ‘president of the national or- ganization, will respond to an ad- dress of welcome by Mayor Kiel. The order of business will then be taken up immediatcly. Resolution to Be Offered. A resolution will be offered by) @ representatives of the Ben Franklin § Club of St. Louis, proposing to amend the constitution and by-laws sO as to take the United Typothetae, as a body, out of all labor matters, so far as concerns any tendency to _ obligate the entire body by contracts _ made by any one group. Earl R. Britt, floor leader of the St. Louis delegation, said the United Typothetae had been known as an | educational organization, and that many members feel that labor mat- ters should not be referred to it, but should be handled by the Printers’ League of America and the Employ- ing Printers’ Association of Amer- ica. Britt said the United Typothetae had its open shop and closed shop divisions, the Jatter containing a minority of the membership. The closed shop division, meeting in New York last year, passed a resolution favoring a 44-hour working week. The open shop division adopted a resolution opposing any shortening of the week, or “other action which | will operate in docreasing produc- tion.”” The United Typothetae, as a whole, then passed a resolution sim- llar to that of the open shop di- _vision. However, Britt said, the im- | pression has gone out that the Unit- “ed Typothetae voted to favor a 44- | _ hour week. Printing to Be Exhibited. One of the displays will be that of | printing, owned by the American In- stitute of Graphic Arts, and com- posed of more than 1800 items from 108 forms located in all parts of the /country. This is typically an Amer- ican display, and shows the possi- | bilities of the American printing in- dustry. Another display will be 60 pieces problem, — en — + - | |of movable metal type, bearing | Chinese characters. 7 Hose Girls Vests, Union Boys’ extra- Hose Pants ‘Suits heavy Ribbed ! . : (sirls Rib iTiiWomen's Rib! ] a r hhed Hose; very el88-Fhiose: fine qua ope | eile | tic; a Rreat fits black deans: ty weteak nion sults sone Stocking fort white; reinfor ne li; made inj sleeves, ajn kle hard, come? heels ind toes bg S ‘ 1 el wear: sizes 7 to fshould sell i o) ll; "$3.00 ll: PR&e value 7 Pc, q 1 5 _A A LL A DS DD DD A DD BDA ADD DDD DS , We Give Eagle Stamps ¢ || $20.00 FELT MATTRESS, 'S A.95 | @ Kk at ra espe a) ID otton F ont ae a ttre aa 4 tas heavy rol nd FP oon very tne ticAaing $ all sizes; $13.50 to 2 || $12.00 COTTON $ 7 5 $16.00 MATTRESS 7 . 4 , : 4. »lied 2 MATTRESS Q. % ee rae Cotton elt $ ay ~G Ms ttreanes, fine e Pat d eo — 4 cking overing, @ pgs “ sanitar: Tw Was : Mattress, with eae! Wy 11. 95 tre ] ; d edg ew ee 5 “ $ SRC al ~d 220 Blue ¢ Blankets, for automo 4). pounds, customer $8.50 Value for. Tor Sale of U. S. Army WOOL BLANKETS Reclaimed Government he used iray Wool full-size and camp fant and pe rfec oOo. dD, eds, or can bile clean ) No €. 39 Average (Limit three nal orders taken. weight ro Music Rolls ‘‘Arabella’”’ Waltz Word Roll The Big Orlental Sensation on Q. R. &. ‘‘Toraine’’ Roll Not on Q. R. S. And One Other Music Rolls. A Large Selection 3 fon $F) .00 Best Makers style, perf These if ever, are Individual in tically trimmed Dresses wil! Dresses made of such | Just Arrived Fram New York's et in work mansh{p, exc DRESSES ite your ad artis- Bleached Sheets $2.68 Value, $1.89 .89 A great sale of “seconds”; high-graria $1x90 heavy seamless bleached line ") finish Sheets aed yell from New FEngtiand rocil at a big reduct! some have slight imper- fections whic mre isily mend choice of all Monday Siar at less than "$y. RQ » the cost of rhe =! eer ne. Bleached, soft, pure white: dou- ble fleevted Outing Flannel; C “Seer rrr rere re res $1.50 Comfort Batts Large bed size; 3-pound weight, Comfort Batts of soft, high- OS] 1 grade white cotton batting’: each a A Great 4 Great WALL PAPER Bought the Entire Stock of the K. & G. Wall Paper Co., Cincinnati, Ohio, at 50c oh the Dollar This Paper will be placed on sale here 1 this week at the same price; 30-inch a plain Oatmeal Papers; all colors; 25c 4 Z and 40c grade; per roll.. 120,000 Rolls of Parlor, Dining-Room, Bedroom, Hall, Store and Kitchen Papers—in every design and color. Positively the largest assortment to select from—all high quality. 10c Value, 17c Value, 25c Value, 30c Value, 42c Value, 5c | 83c |122c| 15c | Z21c All Papers Sold Only with Borders—Paperhangers Furnished miration. Seldom, | splendid fabrics, so up-to-the-minute In style, offered at such low prices. Tailored Frocks, Pannier Dresses, Tunic Iresses and many others. Made up in the | ey new Fall colors and in such wanted materials as | are oted below-— $1. 50Knee Pants Oe ees | 2 Fm, Pichee pane sass 98 Materials Colors \ mneeeds gular C $1.50 val; spectal Poplins a é K Serges ac ‘Boys neePants a . aupe ag <P Oe OG 1 + _Tricotines — eut and ‘made cor- Satins reen rectly: special val- $: 50 a = & Taffetas Brown / | Oe aye Charmeuse Combinations | Boys’ Suits detest styles; neat offelte! the’ king New Fall Coats center Yomteria 62500 values “ $17: 50 sor DemEPee.. ck os cepceuse material. $25. : special ..,..-+-+esee+es —— $3.00 All- Wool Serge 1.98 50 inches wide; oh did quality all-wool $1.69 Silk Poplins navy blue Storm Serge: extra special $2.50 Satins All-silk yard-wide Sat- in Mesaalines, 80 much shown fo BB a key Fall dresses, skirts, P 3 : + alin etc., beauti , rd & oy as <a ful lustrous, deep uf rous, ist ylac fant Silk Pop black; lin, ye: rn e special, ? vard.. ——— vard §. — $4.98 Made of Panne or Lyons silk velvet or satin soliel are these new, softly draped They are modishlv embroidery. Hats for ] trimmed with velvet bows, ornaments or faney pins projecting at See this splendid assort- Seeond Floor. -* ] rakish ang ment Monday. Fall Opening Sale of New Off-Face Hats The Most Popular Style Because They Youthify the Face 98 $ | (99 “all wear. rlas. $7.50 $4 Velvet Bags sampies of beautiful -finish Velvet Hand Manufacturer's high-@erade silk anne Shoes “$2. 95 aglioh r sizes “9 es aoe “te. Extra special—high or dies, vanity mir low heels : styles for wi 2 ee ae ak aeed women or big girls. —s Choice of chocolate, 4 or kid leathers; lace or button stvies in the lot: most all sizes to 8; Mon lav special, $9.50 59c Silk Ribbons Women’s House _Slippers Bl canvas, Si: Zens $1. 69 l-strap Wide width all-silk Molre Taffeta Ribbons for bair bows and sashes, jovs l , } — white, nk, - ~ . ca , ear" “ Krieder's make: $4.45 and a ue, avender, pen, rose, navy, bs High or ~ green and black: per JOC ) Low Heels. a ieee ~ Deiass ¢see¢e4 tan Eng!) | 0) iah Shoes SPECIAL SHOE BARGAINS MONDAY Special bargains in Girls’ Shoes for Monday; big values; see these without fail. (“hoice Brassieres PN iy whieh mak eee ~~ re ea TENE aoe — yg selection Gold Seal brand 5 m Congoleum Art Squares $7] 1% 95 room ; ‘spec jal. only CURE Rugs, 6x9, 84.08) any Cork Linoleum | Texoleum | aula roll as Many yards as de- ep sired; comes | Mill Special Texoleum 44, will ‘oP Flioorcovering cut Neponset 1OoO° water er average-site from roll as man) proof F roovering fioor in one = 4 nw) 7. u fron . asa | any aoltd piece: yards * desire Se an aim deinen tae square yard. , Oe 3 weak specia r ery 09 Tuer OYel Se" 09c ° OSE) cvecs . 8a. 3 Ne ee ne Yard Wide Percale 2000 wards fast aye Percales: seores of good patterns in ; ji remnants and mis- Mercerized; fine qualit prints; for comf citer foulard; silk finish waists, bungalow aprons, Poplins in best Fall etc.; worth up C colors and printings. to S0e ¥d.: at. A vard ee ee per yd 69¢ Pongees t «olors a yard 69c Sain 59c School on ry ems . 4 fine ish ind-thread 600 vards medium twill, good quality storm aaeee: ad wide Serges; splendid for schoo! nultitud of neat dre sees. navy. browns ehirting etripes, Co ih ‘ extra especial, opens, tans, efc., " a vard ‘ee ee eeeee = ee — on OF 250 P | PLAYS THIS M ~ ee ee Free Concert at J] heater by Memb Musicians’ Unie A free concert by a ba pleces will bevgiven at morning at the Municip in Forest Park, tn celebra ‘thirty fifth anniver of dation of the Musicians’ M efit Association The band will be eo gnembers of the organitatl president, rank (ecks, W director, .The morning chosen beca se many of clans are erfengced at thea afternoon afi evening. Th f« announces; os rollows March. “Semipet : Overture to Tat: “Raverie” $ ; Coronation *March from l’rophet”’ Gelaections for cornet and | eta, "The (hare ind Lord's fray” Relectiona from “Carmen” Giavonic Rhapsody, March, “stars. and Stripea” ‘The Siar Spangled te Since its organization ago, the Musicians’ Muty Assoctation has grown to sz ship of nearlv 1500 men as an«d its heady iartersa, the Club. at 3¥55 Pine stree core one of the musical Tlie ¥ — on SS es be A _ } A sturdily ex Crib, finished in ivory, highly Hasj steel saber drop side. Size in. by 4 ft. 6 in tt price listed—~$1r : } isa special value } - 4 Davenet | = OA. beautiful Su Upholstered in | is mahogany, hig } this is an unusu ; } Detroit |} and Cor The Detroit Je high oven type ing and baking and ‘finishes. ¥ bination Rang “they bake bett ; VW «

Page 19

et 1 oN ND OF 25 | DIES. MINISTERS ASKED TO AID \ DVERTISEMEN PEPE ES LETS ~ | ake oe _ ‘z AHA PS eee be ~ { Only at Points on Corners. or Thrift | nota opens « works omonsem GRAY HAIR DARK y ea |of the St. Louis branch of the Na-| | rh as Pane : Musicians’ Union. in crossing streets at points other Back Color and Lustre to Hair. e i’ ‘ , «aiag ltham| sorner crossitigs. Thio prac. Owing to the death of our 7BUSY CLOTHING STORE MONDA | = RJ ve 4%y-Ib rol X oad : "? ’ ; » , . = PO Le dation of the Musicians’ MutualBen- | poles, on automobil i treet /makes or mars the face. When it "One oes. wishows, Biesietars| : r. JONN Vavis, young—can profit in a big way by securing one of these fine all members of the organization, and its their pulpits today. Many of the: phur enhances its appearance a hun : ¥ . \ ‘ 4 ’ ‘ ST.LOU 15 POST- DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, S e°.62h|C6©8 cin SAFETY COUNCIL CRUSADE ) | Be BA GR) Ge PA hs i fe i fn Oe . vc. . a , ) : 2 ‘ we’ . ° ’ > ee ‘ :¥. € . ‘ ‘ ‘ 7 7 . | 25c | | ce si : I. “gb i Bay ' , | — | Suits that were bought at big cash discounts from three ; Ten eapy 2g — = 1S | Poe ‘Wy \\\ Seas | =) , : ' ‘B@ =«6of America’s well known manufacturers, and now offered , ort Batts BA J “= y a NSSRa rc j | sy g at the lowest prices quoted in years on strictly hand-tatlored weient, me ~o ens : i : J ha Mt —4 | he} zai ole | EE y | = ™ pure wool suits. Young men, we want you to see these ‘$1.19 19 hak A ee | suits—to try them on—to note how perfect they fit— high. Cribs G1 a 75 eZ SS — sie] —— m6 ohhow ~well they are tailored. We know you will instantly ; : an 1) ! A iF ° f recognize them as identical in quality and style wit the | 4 7 o i Wing Rockers m $40, $50 and $60 values of other stores! Takq your choice A sturdily constructed be 4| ee f qT sty =—— $24 75 7s eee i Crib, finished in beautiful ree ue a. e ot | : ivory, highly polished. — Pe ~~ fetes ! D' st tas lacus eee | BOYS’ HEAVY $15 SUITS: Has steel fabric springs; —s } 3 any, dull rubbed finish. : ee drop side. Size is 2 ft. 6 Seat and back are hand 4 wins Boys! Here are suits in. by 4ft.6 in. Atthe HOur-Piece Queen Anne woven of brown cane. An {ff I Ditties gL price listed=$12.75—this unusually good value. x of Fall Cut & ings—newest belted models —big deep pockets—dark, Chair to match at the | , is a special value. Bedroom Suite $349.00 same price serviceable patterns—and ¥ Full Lined two pairs of full cut and : | This Suite as shown in illustration may be had in either American walnut or ma- , ) lined knicker pants with 1.69 Silk . § h I . h : S : d . 1] 1] t ted Thi . = ' e i belt straps and watch Ogany. tisac arming uite an unusually we constructed. iS price 1S a Knickers! pockets. Sizes 6 to 18 Poplins special price for the complete Suite—bed, dresser, dressing table and chifforette. ; ) years. Yard wide, beaut!ful er ous. fast black oo, Pop hy y | | iin. “extra. . , Thy . — * C Ue (Rai! ' >is Mothers! These are truly remarkable values! af rat | + ' Sturdy, wear-resisting cassimere fabrics! Neat salt- Ae and-pepper patterns that are very aerviceable! Splendid — erence , | | “7 ) belted models! Full-lined kuickers! linings! Neviest THE SILENT SERVANT WITH A _ HUNDRED HANDS ty Strongly sewed throughout—sizes 6 to 1s—Monday at... enpeapanns SUITS | BOYS’ PANTS | BOYS’ PANTS About 400 Sturdy Extra heavy ’ “me le : ; serviceable |; enssimere oie Magia. in the aa fabries— i» and chevio . S unusually well ——— I-materials kewe 4 all classy dark izes— Monday patterns—Mon- ey at for wie Zale te retty dark a bes brown tures—Monday a Three-Piece iain Davenette Suite $118.75 urtains : , ‘ 1: ‘ Contrast its big, uncluttered work space with that of A beautiful Suite—davenette, rocker and armchair. and Materials any. other Kitchen Cébinet you have ever seen. Upholstered in brown imitation leather. oe aang Dutch Filet Curtains, 2"/a Notice how the smoothly rolling doors slide out of is mahogany, highly polished. At the price of $118.75 yards long, with valance. the way at a touch. You see how easy it is to keep — Eine for ee Se Dedesemse ie ts every corer if can Hoa Bearer ow ae , . at-able is every c r s —_ Material 1S high grade, a simple it is to keep sweet and clean and sanitary. pretty designs, pair, $1.95. Then, too, let us show you why Hoosier’s scientific arrangement has made this Cabinet the choice of me An Extra ay > —EVERY PAIR STRICTLY White madras Curtains, self- Rea ; nearly two million American housewives. figured in beautiful floral or | Z ; oe Le \, conventional patterns; pair, & Value in Fine “A ee, A a Lo Ww O O iY $2.25 — - a = AIl-Wool _ Snaue All- Fine All- Scrim or Marquisette Panels, 36 inches wide, 2'™% yards aN BY Set | | Blue Serge fy Wool Cassimere Wool Flannel assieres 2 | vy ae ae ne ae s PANTS & PANTS | PANTS. Women's WHras. me xt > x : ee. ; - > fliers, fine wat: ty: perfect Genuine double warp, Men! Think of getting Young men! Here's Your all-woel hiue sacrec—deep ¢ henvy all - weool cnssimere chance! Handsome all-weoot nm! ; ’ re eee: ee ee een in early Fall styles of flannel Pants in the blee . » . it) ‘ men’s and young men's . light and dark saultings! [brown and green shades thus modcia—pinain or cuff hot- . Sizes 32 to 42 p ee will match that old coat! é toms—a bargain Monday at Menday at. Sizes 20 to ON amt.... Nao \ “i ~Detroit Jewel Gas Floorcoverings gh iB 95 - | S , ' In beauty of pattern and harmion of color the Rugs ) : i} and Combination Ranges In beauty of pattern and harmony of ji; Le ) ,Y £ The Detroit Jewel is the supreme Gas Range. The | re. h sj are unusual. Especially so at ou Mail e dia ote a ee ; special, t illustrated above, is ideal for cook- high oven type, ! be had in several styles gx12-ft. Genuine Wilton ....... Orders Filled yp | & ing and bakin They may | ®) $] , 25 5 ra. finishes. We also have the Detroit Jewel Com- | Al QXxI2- ee! Dia |i... «so ak ameieebeian ike ; r bination Ranges—enameled or black. Remember “they bake better.” : Hellrun Pie. Hellrung €3 G rj mM iN) Pathe whatever the é G r | Mm iT} inis er? price, plays all makes of rec- . , ds. The Path d i : | Serge _ 9th and Washington ~<a with 4 aah ball 9th and Washington geg a soph twill, good quality storm @l eg 16th and Cass or ge bn ow flys Ses 16th and Cass CLOTHING COMPANY | Credit Terms prices, $50 to $1000. Easy Credit Terms 39c§ Granted : NORTHWEST COR. EIGHTH AND WASHINGTON AV. gx12-ft. Seamless Velvet .....2...+0+.-$48.00 Cork Linoleum, square yard....... ++ +$1.29 fA} = «=: ~ pgade wipe Sige a ar Granted terms.

Page 20

ST.LOUIS POST-DISPAT~H SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 12, 1920. ‘ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH BRAZIL MUST BE SPELLED “BRASIL” ON CURRENCY Note Issued by First National Bank of Brazil, Ind., Causes Confusion. GCoerrespondence of the Associated Press. RIO DE JANEIRO, Aug. 21.—The exhibition of a $10 United States bank note with the words “First National Bank of Brazil,” showing pr nently on it has just led to a difeudaion in the Chamber of Depu- ties h as to the wisdom of having Brazi! national currency printed The note was issued by a national bank of Brazil, Ind., but some of th that such a city existed. Deputy Frontin remarked that as the word Brazil on the note was spelled with a “z,” it was one more ‘reason why the Brasilian people ‘should write the name of their ‘own country correctly by spelling it with an ‘“‘s” to avoid confusion. | Some time ago the Minister of ‘Finance issued an order that all na- | tional currency printedin this coun- ‘try should have the name spelled “Rrasil,"" which he declared was cor- Deputies evidently were not aware GARBAGE SHIPMENTS HAMPERED 11:30° Attena “x” Entertainments. president of the Tenth Ward A complaint by Arthur Stoehr, During the past month 11,300 per- | sons attended the outdoor moving | Im- | picture entertainments given by the | St. | i industrial commission of the provement Association, that garbage Louis Y. M. C. A. Entertainment collection in South St. Louis has not/ centers have been established at been prompt lately will be investi- gated, Director of Streets and Sew- ers Talbert said yesterday. Second and Victor streets, Shaw and Daggert avenues, Columbus Square and Kingdom House. The pictures ‘Talbert added that he thought it | deal with health problems, ‘safety would be found that any imperfect first’ and educational service was due to the tardiness of well as comedy. the railroads in supplying cars the reception of garbage for ship- ment to the hog farm near Ca ville, Ill. matters, The home visiting | for | secretary of the Y. M. C. A. visited the homes of 110 foreign born resi- sey-| dents representing nine different nationalities. in the United States, as is now done. | rect. __-——— ———— ' upg ARLY selections are always advisable, while assortments you will find satisfaction here. Our shop is replete | ‘14 are new and complete. Never before have designs and with the best of furniture in accordance with mod- colorings been more appealing, and we offer many ez- ern demand. ceptional values. For the Living Room you | For the Dining Room—a | Cretonnes — Both domes- Simply and Elaborately will like a handsome over- | happy choine would bea || tic and imported are here in Designed Curtains are in stuffed Suite, covered with | 49 niece Suite of American bewildering color combina- Tamboure, Point Milan, rose-scattered tapestry, in | ompeed beso : tions, in designs that will duchess effects on Egyptian deep shades of ceili | Tal, with large. side- meet every need. Prices net of splendid quality, and blue. It consists of | board, side table, china range from 50c to $12.00 a from $9.95 to $24.95 a pair. large davenport, chair and | cabinet, 54inch extension yard, Ruffled Curtains of Voile rocker, with loose cushion table, five side chairs and , and Swiss range from $3.95 seats. It is only $275 |. one armchair. .It is $1639 Pape ee to $9.45 a ben. For the Bedroom—A handsome Suite of old and Brussels Net, range New Mosquette Couch ivory. This Suite consists of large dresser, from $1.95 to $4.35 a sec- Covers in soft, rich hues, are dressing table, chiffonette, rocker, bench and | tion. in Oriental designs, at $25 full sized bed $575.00 j | iniaaiia The Furniture Shop—Fifth Floor. Beautiful Dinner Sets —Imported and Domestic In Vandervoort's China Shop— “The House of Fine China” At Present Very Special Prices Prevail shapes, with conventional bor nab0, $3175 $34.50, $90.50 | $7.00 to $9.00 a dozen. OY, f¥, UY, ° | Breakfast Sets are $10.45, $10.90, $15.95 The China Shop—Fourth Floor ae ~~ PP Imported Nippon China Dinn A Ss Sets of 100 Be is and Tumblers Regularly $86.00—spe- Goblets, Champagnes, Sherbets, Wines and : cial at $65.00 | Tumblers—Some Slightly Imperfect ha “a | Regularly $%90.00—spe- | i EP a0: REE Com. $60.50 I5c and 29¢ Each : oe ~~ eo 8 Regularly $92.50 spe- : toa | ie cial at $74.75 |. important price concessions—we have 8@ ff $a Regularly $120—special cured 30 barrels of Stemware—several | at 1.75 | thousand pieces. All] are splendid values. Full 100-piece American Semi-Porcelain Dinner Sets. New | dozens may bé had in some designs. Regularly No phone or mail orders accepted and no goods will be exchanged or credited. Glassware Shop-—-Fourth Floor. — _ ———— formals this Winte Mr. Ha I have been at geen such a vari als, likewise sue trimmings which many ideas for and your V. P. Bs in full running alf the demands } Mr. Harbison’'s —_ - Miss C T have found~ and woolen gooc Shops, that I am, Dame Fashion's cerning the stre gawn, the taille which I will fash from .these mater most fastidious o; Miss Collins & —a Soft, Lu: Unfold | | INQ 1 Bolts and bolts are unfolding in. the message that F ging to answer t miss, debutante must add to her or afternoon froe silkier and more befdre and the quisite. Charmer imported metal erepe foundations sv willows, crep chiffon velvet ané passed before T nizing gaze anda into frocks,» ‘ts Silk “Siite * For That That chie stree seamstress can Coy lv tailored suit y upon or that soff, all be. fashioned f als: Have vou s¢ chines, frams, ser tines, broadeloth duvet-de-laines, t checked and stri cashmyrtines, Or and dashmere duy¥ pattepns! _sWool Goods ~~ ‘' My dear, tan’t tive? % Tou whispe dance! floor. Tt 4 Voathérs, topped by Aroutid the top iv silver: cord handle, . forth it ou can see and hen she opneg cloth Mining. -And exactly. ‘‘Cunning partniir: but away know lyou will har Hae She > . ; Ostrich Her face dimp eves snapped: fire a placed hefore her whiak so charming hairy What a beank mant admiring gla her! The fan blew bebeter gown, and @ " pust arrtepl ma many other fans different sizes an Fan She ; Her Je : tightls held ini leckwl and added t ing Which so etre tiog sof ail her f bdauly of her hai thesa women whe add Rhose extra ¢ dresspd look, We plait eomhe if anda! «different Crow} nef gee 1 at hy % Jew elry Aad ute aa a a i aan dees te fe es ; wr a Set Ay A eee te Cee zi ‘of abo’ ww *

Page 21

SENDAY MLURNING, SEPYEMBEK 12, Lyzv. S17. LOUIS FUStI-Ul>raicn ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH See Our Announcement on Opposite Page Express Elevator First Floor to Tea Room From 11 A. M.to2 P.M. Olive and Locust From Ninth to Tenth... __Store Hours: 9 to 5:30; | Saturday, 9 to 6 O’Clock —— inth to Tenth ee A z= ||| Clutumn Gxhibition and Sale Begins Wonda —Featuring Correct Attire for 7 the V. P. Ball HE time has arrived when we cap present a complete selection of the author '- itative modes for Fall and Winter, 1920. Thousands of women have await- ed this oceasion. It is to be an oceasion which was well worth waiting for... —miore interesting than ever before... We have planned a Fashion Exhibition,. with Living Models, to be held in the Musie Hall as one of the feature attractions. .- Beautiful Gowns for the V. P. Ball will be shown—Wraps, Suits, Furs, Infants’, Children’s and Misses’ Outer Apparel, Women’s Undergarments; in fact, every article she will wear from the beautiful Millinery to the tips of her dainty Shoes will be on exhibition and sale, and most interestingly displayed. Furthermore, everything shown will possess that something which makes it doubly desirable —Vandervoort Quality. me. :4 - od ; . * Her Gloves— New Negligess All femininity—attention! They are here—-the French Kid Gloves for which Fascinating affairs are the new negligees—more charming than ever are filmy crepe-de-chine crepe georgette and satin vou have been s0 impatiently waiting. All the lovely Fall shades are represent- negligees—billowing in laces and ribbon—and displaying a- rainbow of colors. ed—there isn’t a costume vou have, for which you cannot buy Gloves. For in- In Paris our representative selected exquisite hand-made stance—there are the two-clasp P. K. and hand-embroidered Matlasee and Albatross Robes;—some Kid Gloves, in white, black, brown, tan, having dainty lingerie collars; these are not only most at- mode and gray, in either self or contrast- tractive but very desirable for this season. Here, too, one finds a wide variety of lovely shades as in the ing embroidery. Then there are the two- clasp P. K. Suede Gloves in all the mode “§ : Beautiful Kimonas from the Land of the Japanese whose shimmering silk lengths are richly embroidere shades. And, sh-sh! They are only $4.85 a pair. You had better come early. wre f , : in characteristic designs. Light and dark colors, Negligee Shop—Third Floor. , a ne ee Sk ee ee ee ee ee a aaniaiene ae 7 - - - A tems of Interest Mr. Harbison Says: I have been about the store and have geen such a variety of exquisite materi- als, likewise such an artistie array of trimmings which have inspired me with many ideas for your Winter wardrobe and your V. P. Ball Gown. My shops are in full running order, prepared to fill all the demands you may have. Mr. Harbison's Shops—FKEighth Floor. Miss Collins Says: T have found such wonderful satins and woolen goods in the Vandervoort Shops, that I am ready to lay before you Dame Fashion’s innermost secrets con- cerning the street frock, the dinner gawn, the tailleur, or the ball gown, which I will fashion in such a manner from .these materials as will please the most fastidious of women. Miss Collins’ Shops—FEighth Floor. Soft, Lustrous Satins Unfold Their Shin- ing Lengths Bolts and bolts of soft, lustrous Sating are unfolding in their shining lengths the message that Fall is here and are beg- ging to answer the plea of every young miss, debutante or matron who needs must add to her wardrobe a new dance or afternoon frock. They are lovelier, Oh. those silken bits below the new silkier and more wonderful than ever | SEES : fH : Srttes | Wall suit aa frosk— you just can’t neglect before, and the colorings are truly ex- ‘ 1/) em Bj SSR MMs A - | them-| They staat te: ahaa welk fash- quisite. Charmeuse, kitten’s-ear crepe, | | Oe ee a Sept oi Se page anil trim fitting if thew would imported metal novelties on satin and give the ankle slender, graceful lines. We crepe foundations, plain and printed pus- ed have your size in any style you desire sy willows, crepe de chines, duvetyn, ot TY and will gladly show you just what you chiffon velvet and chinchilla satin have ks. want for the V. P. Ball passed before Dame Fashion’s seruti- 4k Hosiery Shop—First Floor. nizing gaze and are yearning to be made into frocks, »)\''s or coats. Trimmings for the Gown Silk Shbop—Second Floor. Much curiosity and anxiety is always nt expressed in planning THE GOW N—the creation in which you will make your For That Wool Frock— etme: — _ debut—or in which you will attend the That chie street Frock you know your ’ ball. Shop after shop is visited, in order seamstress can copy, that smart and trig- to find just that becoming touch which ‘ a. . for Women and Misses ly tailored. suit you have set your heart upon or that soft, big, wrappy coat, must ant ning all be fashioned from the best of materi- will ‘‘make the gown’’ You are look- ing for something different—something distinctive. You have the cloth for the —present a delightful Fashion Pageant here and show the cleverness and art of both American and French designers. The apparel has been discriminatelv chosen and offers a noteworthy collection of street, afternoon and evening costumes. Uwe ee ee er we ee OS ee weemen onderful vorable EOP SANS SSL IS A quality, blue on kin blue ». Reg- $640.00 6—special $95.00 or single $22.00 shensive of beau- range of ble prices WW Floor. FSF PSSA ISSA - ”“ “ _- Glove Shop—First Floor. Her Hostery— New Coats and Bonnets in the Baby Shop A charming assortment of little Coats, in sizes from 2 to fi years, display the new Autumn and Winter mode# for fashionable tiny tots. Made of broadcloth, velour and chinchilla, they come in brown, sand, rose, black and Copen.— warmly lined and interlined—many trimmed with fur collars. New Walking Coats for baby are prettily fashioned of ve- lour, faille silk and erepella. There are also lovely Bonnets to cover babv’s curls—made of fine quality materials and exq::' ly trimmed. These Beautiful Garments sketched in our own shops. Baby Shop—tThird Floor New Knit Underwear An extensive line of Autumn and Winter Knit Underwear for women and children now affords satisfactory selections. Union Suits and Vests are offered in an attrac- tive variety of the desired weights and styles—at an attractive range of prices. T Knit Underwear Shop—Third Floor. als. Have you seen our wool crepe de chines, frams, serges, Poiret twill, trico- | foundation—but what about the rest? tines, broadcloths, soft-surface velours, duvet-de-laines, tweeds, homespun plaids, checked and striped suitings, veldyne, cashmyrtines, Orlanda, Chatoyant, silk and cashmere duvetyne and embroidered patterns? . Wool Goods Shop—Second Floor. Bags—for the Dance ?repared With and utumn », while assortments ore have designs and i we offer many ex- Have you seen the exquisite bodices and panels of cut jet beads—or of opalescence or sequins which could so easily solve your problem? Ask to see them in the Trimming Shop—First Floor. —3— yr ° ° ply and Elaborately New Lingerte Curtains are in ure, Point Milan, effects on Egyptian f splendid quality, 9.95 to $24.95 a pair. ‘led Curtains of Voile range from $3.95 a pair. Mosquette Couch in soft, rich hues, are ntal designs, at $25 ne Stemware , Wines and y Imperfect ‘*My dear, isn’t that Vanity Bag attrac- tive?’' vou whisper as she passes across the dance floor. It is made of satin and ostrich feathers, topped by little garlands of rosebuds, Around the top is a frill of silver lace and silver cord handle. As she swings it back and forth vou can see a tiny mirror in the bottom, and when she opens it vou see a soft silver ejoth lining. And it matches her feather fan exactly, ‘‘Cunning,’’ vou whisper to your artner; but away back in your thoughts you now you will have one at once. Bag Shop-—First Fioor. me Ostrich Feather Fans Her face dimpled into a lovely smile—her eves snapped fire and merriment as she covly placed before her face the lovely feather fan which so charmingly offset her golden curly hair. What a beautiful figure she madc!—how many admiring glances were direeted toward her! The fan blended perfectly with her Alice: bite gown, and anyone would agree that it ‘‘just simply made’’ the costume. We have many other fans in all the evening shades in different sizes and styles—don’t go to the formals this Winter without one. | Fan Shop—First Floor. Her Jeweled Comb —tighti¢ held in its grasp, her coal black wavy locks, and added that extra touch to her bear- ing which so strongly demanded the admira- tion of all her friends. -It emphasized the beauty of her hair and marked her as one of those women who knows how and when to add those extra touches which give a €ell dressed look. We have lovely jeweled and plain combs in off and attractive shapes and all different sires—which will be your crowning glory at the Vv; P. Ball Jewelry Shop-—-Firat Floor, New Frocks and Gowns Cloth Trotteurs and Silk Street Frocks fol- low the vogue of slender lines and long trim hodices—but do not resist being lavish with embroidery, beading and all the other enliven- ing trimming devices known to clever designers. Bouffaney and graceful drapings are reserved for afternoon, dinner and evening gowns, which depict Autumn modes with charming indi- viduality. Costume Salon—Third Floor, _ New Suits The long, slim lines of Autumn Suits as- sembled here are those to which every woman aspires—and which Paris smiles upon. Twill tailleurs and soft-surfa@ed Suits for more dressy occasions proclaim this fact, showing Coats that are variable—Russian, straightline or slightly flaring. Gilets of embroidery and smart furs enhance their very evident charm of design. Draped skirts and three-piece models are in- teresting. Suit Shop—Third Floor. - perce New Wraps Luxurious fabrics form the very distinctive Coats of Autumn, which are characterized by their loose and wrappy lines, voluminous col- lars. bloused backs or waistline capes, rich em- broidery and beautiful fur trimming. Stately Evening Wraps of Panne velvet show draped vogue modes, the new puffed shirring, chin- chin collars—and a delightful use of fur. Coat Shop-—Third Flpor. New Furs: Fur Wraps are quite roval personages in the fashion realm this vear. With their huge cape-like collars, thev luxuriously envelop one in beauty and warmth. Jaunty short Coats are favorites—and then there are the graceful stoles, smart scarfs and chic chokerag@ that enrich immeasurably the Autumn suit or frock. All of these are most admirably represented in the Fur Shop—Third Floor New Blouses Autumn Blouses create a treasure trove of loveli- ness here-—-with their endless variety of modes and lovely hues. Balkan, Russian tie-on and tucked-in models, fashioned of erepe Georgette, satin, duvetyn and crepe de chine, vie in smartness and gay embel- lishment, taking original ornamentations of suede, Chinese money and other metallic effects—colored and iridescent beads and embroidery. Blouse Shop—Third Floor, f New Skirts / New plaids and new plaiting arrangements announce the Autumn Skirts. Plaids more somber than those of Spring—-whose warm Autumnal tones are now and then given a dashing effect with a brighter color. Plaits form clever groups or gather in, box or knife stvles. Leather belts are chic. Faille and Crepe de Chine “Skirts come in embroidered or plaited models: Skirt Shop—Third Floor. “La New Misses’ Apparel Each Frock, Suit and Coat in the Misses’ Shop seems to have been individually designed for some charming youthful wearer. Modes are similar to ma- trons’—with an‘added dash, piquancy and youthful. ness, Smart attire for schoo) and college wear is a special feature Misses’ Shop—Third Fliocor. Paris, Japan and the Philippines, to- gether with a delightful assemblage of American-made undergarments, present a delightful array of New Lingerie. From France are charming Envelope Chemises and Night Dresses, lace trim- med and embroidered—manv using real Filet, Irish and Valenciennes laces. Japan has sent lovely sets that consist of Nightgown and Envelope Chemise— hand designed—with beautiful hand em- broidery, hand sealloped edges and eye- lets. Exquisite Silk Sets of American-made erepe de chine are here—and the favored hand-embroidered and real lace-trimmed Philippine underthings. Filet lace-trimmed Gowns. interwoven with hand embroid ery $8.95 Irish lace-trimmed Philippine Gowns $16.50 Lingerte Shon —Thim Floor —jr— Mew Corsets Justice to new Fall apparel demands that you attend first to this important detail. The smart, newly armved models offer unsurpassed workmanship, perfect comfort and fit. There are many styles from which to choose—Corseta of beantiful materials for every type of figure—and for every specialized need. New ‘‘Madeleine’’ models $15 to $25 $12.50 New ‘‘Francette’’ models at Corset Shop—Third Fleor. } Exclusive new importations from a a. - - , New Autumn and & Winter Millinery Modes The French Room presents a delightfully comprehensive showing of New Millinery, in- cluding our own importation of French Hats, selected by our representative while abroad. There are Hata from the well-known houses of Mary and Annie, Felix, Hermancee, Louise Marsey Rose Descat, Vimont, . P Martha Yerles, Helen and Julia, —and many others. Black, Paria says, comes firet, as usval. The shades she favors are nigre-brown, rust, gold- en pheasant and new blues in bright tones, Trimmings are simple but effectively applied Ostrich in fringe or cascade effects is smart for semi-dress. For Sports For Juniors Wear The Jnvenile Shop Many simple ve- is devoted exclusive- flours, stitched vel. ly to Hats for grow. vets and embroid. ing girls—apecializ. ered Hats are shown ing in School Hats, for outdoor sporta Play Hats and Dressy wear. Hata. Millinery *Shop—Third Fico. 7." “ - _ re . : = } Ht | ; | Pa

Page 22

ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 12, 1920, STLOUIS POST-DRSPATCH! _ E to elect a ward ALUMINIZED terday by May Ki £ ; * PT ai 5, 17 in Seven Banks. ken to the city hospital Friday at | ‘DECORATION OF BUILDINGS ASKED | Ww. Ly ; yor lel from James | the G. A. R.; Frank Gatenne of the E aston avenues “ean, 76 years old, who} noon from Second and Elm streets, See eee ne Of the Nation-| United Contederie Veterans: Siri a METAL EGG CRATES — n with epilepsy and ta ave $29.58 in cash and seven bank | FOR SPANISH- AMERICAN MEET al encampment. | Gov. Gardner. | - > . how! balances agegregat- The parade will be from Twelfth; The program for the convention | s— fk FOR PARCEL PosT nt ~ FE reptd pe ep attendant for ;and Market streets to Washington, | includes visits to various places of THE PIPELES ’ No breaks, inde. ng $ o | Sncampment of Veterans Starts Toe l to Broadway, to Market, to Fourth | interest in the city. The ¢élosing FURNACE structible, requires safekeeping. Of the bank balance, ict P 1 on Wednesday ~ . ibe ) no wrapping, ne night—Parade .and back to Ww ashington. Veterans’ session will be Thursday morning, Circulates moist. warm air through |} string. Interchange. ‘ h H bi $1570.71 in St. Louis banks, and 7 ° ‘t S n . . / . » ; : ) t t © a it $2946 48 os banks near Rochester and Trip to Barracks. of the army and navy of past wars and the delegates will have a sight- |] your home or store and ye ine as — > : one Qeovems card, . ! 5 ’ ' } e ; - r Fr even temperature in every room. sizes farmer, ar” ame here two years aucune io uaa baeeae ea an = pio prs ts re Sarace Sey | SSSR trip in the afternoon. Installation cost is less than ner * Price, “Se and Us, decorated for the twenty-se a | g é ambdoat to Jefferson hot water of steam. 86 uses one-thir BU = se ee SHIPPED = farmer, ar’ came here two years | a : | . | * wad daily age to live with his brother, Pat- Constructive Program Discussed tional encampment of Spanish- jarracks, where they will witness a Democrats to Name Committee- pag — eee ogy yng I | SAME CRAT by Central Council at C. of C. American war veterans, which will| dress parade and have supper. Woman. a class all its own. | See your dealer or postal us for circular ..guests bring the rick Deane. : wis : - : open at the Planters’ Hotel tonight,|; Among the programmed speakers A mass meeting of the Democratic Let us tell you about it. mily or Offices. and particularly along the route of;are Frank D’Olier, commander-in-! women of the Twenty-sixth Ward The Wm. Anderson Co. METAL EGG CRATE CO. the parade to be given Wednesday, | chief of the American Legion; Dan-| has been called for Monday, at 2 |] 1451 Chouteau Av, Bell, Olive 3933, ‘Write Dent. 10, FEREDERICKSBURG, VA. is contained in a letter received yes-'iel M. Paul, commander-in-chief of | o’clock at Gill’s Hall, Marcus and AY DINNER M th Goose | The formulation of a esntedpacnied 3 — aaa ee eee ne ene GURMREFTSTERER EF ET ERERER EASTER ERT TER ER ER SORE SS ERR A GS SS SS aS large enough to carry out the pro- ‘gram, and the securing of a secre- a ne U G tary on full time, are the three items of endeavor outlined by the execu- U UJ A i UJ NV DD cal R a) “4 FR j C { NG tive committee of the Central Coun- AT THIS STORE TOMORROW | It makes ‘and unm and women-~no man, no cil of Social Agencies at a meeting Sete ee herent » | WALL PAPER § [§ & ii." °ajmety"cs yesterday at the Chamber of Com- merce offices. For the past two years the Coun- cil’s budget has been small, made This is by far the biggest School Suit t t value ever offered. The lot includes ite. : agains it. é y Eton, Norfolk, belted models of the i # , : Parlor, Bedroom, Hall and Kitchen Papers, : a | Fall's latest styles of neat dark and 1. a ; % a , assorted colors; values 7 ys | When the man Empit up from $10 dues from agency mem- medium brown, green and blue mixtured > poe . o% ; ; > pat of 25¢ at the world, public op nel! | ° bers. The secretary of the Char-— - | ees - | Is Coming to ities Bureau of the Chamber of Com- | ee ane are especially priced for bt Saie ony, : : . 7 > ‘ 2 Dining Room, Bedroom and Parlor Papers with c whether .the fallen should live:/or die. en and Dumplings.... merce has served, during his spare | $ 98 “Ei & . re ® beautiful cut-out borders to match, ° values to 30c at | Tapestries, Grass Cloths, Blends and Two- down, he dita ; thumbs me Fe ; . led Veal Cutlet | 7th and Olive time, as secretary. of the Council, Loin of Pork. Apple Dressing.37c but the conviction has been growing | tone Stripes; values of 45c; sold lived. with cut-out borders; at Public am a made it , AiGeOther Home-Cooked Dishes. With the Finest of Candies} || that it the Council is to render a | S hi S ‘ ¥ c | 3 for PIGGLY! WIGGLY Hest Wapstables—Deticiows Festry ||| | and Wonderful Pastries.) |j™odmum service: i min car ex es rings, | ecutive staff of workers. from one ste@re to 450 less than a: years. FOR WOMEN AND MISSES SUITS SKIRTS DRESSES The aim of the Council itn the fu- The Suits include serge, poplins, sil- | Skirts for women and misses; in the | The Dresses are made of satins, trico- bd . . ° . . ” vertones, tricotine ; some trimmed with | newest Fall styles, in check, plaids | tines and serge, in all the new Fall fur, plush of braids; others plain silk styles and shades ; more than 50 styles a I Vv nd black; all new styles lined; all in the new Fall styles, at a. and navy and 7 ; to select from; these are most unusual remarkably low price for Monday (Sec- and trimmings ; special, Monday only-| vajyes and on sale Monday only (See- ond Floor), (Second Floor), ond Floor), " ‘ ¥ . > . , : f ¥ 4 CWA q s . . ° " ~ , é * 7. ‘ ’ ) . ° ‘ 4 rT ' ‘ \ ‘ . 3 M > , sy - > P ‘1, = ve AY 4 4% ." & ' ‘ ‘ “ 4 hy » : - ‘_. al 7 es ™ hy “5 : | ) goed wales ’ a : - ee » s . } oye r : : *y ae = nd . i io - . se Kh , : £ - : 36 | 5 ; a? } ; . wy *y “ A . , ~ a . _ al | a « + ri ’ ' dy i ‘ ’ : . , , ~~. . vi ” 4 ‘ . s+ a _ 4 > * ‘ ° ‘ “= WOOL SWEATERS.-$3.50[= $2.50 Crepe de Chine, $1.39 | KNITTED BLOOMERS 39c wana toetee oe ene 1.99 Women’s and Children’s Knitted Bloomers—in pink, NECKWEAR | Dresser Scarfs eceived j lot Just received a lot of 50 Just received spec mi Ses at cals | &, tot of Splendid quality 69 86-inch Velveteen, of organdie and Silk Velvet; in black; UNDERWAISTS $2.50 SHIRTS Filet and Venise col- oe plain, hemmed actua) value actual $3.50 e Children’s Ribbed Underwaists, of men’s Dress Shirts, lars and sets; values imitation Cluny; value made extra strong, | c made, beautiful pat- up to 50c; Cc at $1.9 C ture, according to the sentiment ex- pressed at the meeting, will include LF LF Pa ea) Pil a a LA a i A a) ei] Fi Si > a LF = a | i not only work among “the charities | & a i. i A A ei = i Fj i i F a -; Fr i = SMI TH REIS | but will also look toward a larger - ‘work for the welfare of the entire ‘community. It was pointed out that some of the Council’s effort might . |be directed: This Model ont bY | Along legislative lines, both _ city and State. Toward the establishment of a ve | centralized purchasing bureau, ™ which will result in a saving to | all of the charitable institutions | in the city in the purchasing of their supplies. Oe Toward the establishment of af Can only be offered at | the Confidential Exchange at the 7 , : ‘ y tata we. Council’s headquarters. ‘this special price while ; erie emma | Toward work pertaining ta pub- ‘stock of them on en ne lic health, including a cé4reful hs aD ee | watch of the milk supply, proper d lasts. 2 Piles « A aL saat bit housing facilities, survey of the RAS "1 Tal Taal ant 4 | | Health Department, mid-wife sit- POF next shipment will a , os | uation, cheap lodging houses, and ; 1 Weer many others. st. us more, and will nn f inne vali Ned | Toward the developing of closer | | V0 to sell for more. | colors; 48c ag! eg ayy black. 39 | mg > heavy Wool Socks, 690 | 7" welts, Brows) Senter i ee a oe PARTY BOXES AND PURSES WOOL TAFFETA CHAMBRAY SHIRTS | Pp aE SUSPENDERS Special for Monday a | TABLE DAMASK e 3 64-inch Wool Taffeta, Men’ lar-attached Cham- lot of new Party special lot of Silk Messaline Men's collar-a ! | Sey rt | Mrs. Sidney Schwab and Mrs. Henry splendid for skirts, bray Shirts— Men's Police and Fire- Boxes and Kodak hig In pore. and dresses extra well made; 5s | men’s Suspenders; ty gg I Table Dam- enon. in. and suits; er a eee a | special for Monday 84.08, 1. ask; oe Ps day SL REMEMB ) TiRiees chatreann: Bausion Benen Mz 4 : Mounted on guaranteed rollers—36 4 . cs ond vice chairman; Maurice Dubin, “ea 4 . dl inches wide—white, buff. green , i) ings, etc.; spe- cilal, per yard.... r APRICO Fancy, small can.. Deimoeonte, No. 2 can COoRN— Eigin, extra good Little Cait (try this) Montrose (Faucy TOMATOES. Large No.8 cume...... Medium . 2 enme.... Canal, large CRMS...... Pionto Sh yfere. 4 te 6 ib. av et P Independent! Bacon, 6 te 8 Ib. average) Ib. SPINACH—' Delmonte, amall can.. Delimonte, large can... PEAS— = 4 Belle of randon, Baraboo aconain « Homelike;. extra sifted. STRINGLESS BEANS— - rr m= + + ~~. ~ alt it ene ee ine Ae af Se oF of 2 es es a treasurer; Scott R. De Kins, secre- and duplex; rs) 12 . clally priced for x this sale from 9 until 11 o'clock In regular room sizes, including (Third Floor) Of excellent quality velvet ; 9x12, in guaranteed colors of red, large, small and medium mod- tan, green and brown; Alexander 3-Pc. Dutch Curtains els ; black and all the new Fall ss Le rage bhp beste a DUPLEX Similar to picture, in white and . r ; except for a sma a slign ecru—ready to hang SHADES ‘Al tary; C. M. Hubbard, Dr. George B. Mangold and Rev. J. J. Butler, dele- Pino Co. VALREIS, General Manager [| s0teriareo = : —| MUNICIPAL EXPERTS TO MEET 1 005 Olive Street Four-Day Section ot Dinndint Hotel | Will Start Oct. 12. colors; trimmed with feathers, ‘ : - 7 mismatch these could not be bought . | —special, the set ribbon fancies and some plain tai- 36° in. | bs : Ball - Fringe for double what we ask for them Municipal engineers and Mayors long, buff . » All . » Pee ah a" colors; 10 tomorrow, each Sp first mand MADRAS $5 SAMPLE yard C from cities and towns throughout lored in this lot; Mondays spe- goods; ee ; ; . ’ ity the United States will attend the cial only (Second Floor) 8 7 CURTAINS twenty-fifth annual session of tne |i each $I, 19 DRAPERY Canes ue’ Sn Tapestry American Society for Municipal Im- | 4 CHILDREN’S HATS Cetin: § teowe. | fetta ahst ites’ Rose bro on Feo e ce oe = blue and rose-—iM e QGuige tte; —heavy weight provements at the Planters Hotel, Recular Fancy Hats for the little ones; velvet f h- with or without | slightly $2.00 — 86 - inoh pokes, trimmed with bows and ribbon ] 39 ‘i a ae ee ae ae ee ee ee. Ue Ue hv Uv hv -- - ~~ ee — — ne — — — — — - — — oo - - ~ _ a - - a - _ _ aan Oct. 12-165. white with Bink border, 86 inches | 20!/°4: Pr. material — The society’s purpose is to im- prove municipal conditions, Some | $l — 79¢ is "inches 9Qp yard. $! A9 of the subjects of discussion include 23¢ — street lighting, sanitation, sewerage, paving, disposal of garbage and sim- ilar city problems. The St. Louis phases of these problems will be | presented at each session by a St. streamers; wonderful values; tomorrow - yard eeeees wide; yd... $45.00 Chifforobe Over 5000 Yard Now Ostontal 4 $19 ares FEL T-B AS x | LOO RC OVER j NG Re ils age | PA | Louis engineer. 100% new material. 5 Machinery and apparatus in com- weight. nie A a ; anne 7 - . a - a hin’ f ; tad finish: furnished fl 1 and other cKings, ° ny size. wo yards Ww e; wo yards wi e; iis 1o neiu “ae oon S 98 | patkorna of beautiful printed; nane “ot | 24 in. wide; hard- nation coat and ~ = — -_ = — — —_— _— — — - ; a 4-Y4. this at $7 Canvas Folding cot CONGOLEUM Pout 90 ase | ras ; Mei wiee LINOLEUM , Slik Giaana | ® oe | we OAS Tie AN. . a= Burlap back; fn va- in Water flushes the system —rids gn ly coma re bay arin, Extra heavy, strong make; RUGS . ' AN OA Ra \ Ai a rious Bets hae fat ed at tht oak: 6 sample fe. FLOUR . oO 7 1 w -=- FN) Oe ‘ — ig , . 4 the body of harmful intestinal im- culosis and nine of pneu - rs ———— In pretty carpet eo) al y Za without & seam; . swe them fem, - Royal, 24-1b; satk....... her a P monia,. St | berrePS aitelnan: wt hone -- © AN HE gt VA regular $1.50 79 nee i . Royal, 10-1 purities. here were eight accidental deaths, ee atterne: wip nost i 1, 4 i] , LS Tp walae: special ci , = IE. saick...... BED ; ] 0/0: | ——- 2 yards wide; very DINING LAUNDRY e Royal, 6-Iby sack ..... three homicides and three died of : cial, . SOE SOR: SSH ee mark’ inocu, fa | CHAIRS | STOVES @ 3 of famous French Lick Springs, fron frame: com- end. spring: eX- * Pr et cial for Mondayy” | ini, high back. | poe b-hole top: &¢ ) America’s renowned watering tee og. §7.98 pa Satin . 69c cia gag | cis "$3.9 7 h : ch 3.98 place where thousands come each The Good Book Says: —aH* > - —_— year. Take Pluto Water on aris- “AN EYE POR AN EYE, A ; , slightly TOOTH FOR TH." - ce ect! SEE aves totar. Easeied We ace not sch on em but | Bargain — te 18-Piece Luncheon Set, «. +] 985 ey Sarpy A Bottled fine for a new tooth or pis i Gm French Lick Springs te] a whole set. ° ° | es Cc (eer Lick Springs, el gy EASY PAYMENTS Percale | Silk Poplin Dresses : | $5—_CROWNS—$5 Beautiful pat- | In all colors; worth $7.50; $4, 38 HOSE terns; off the special for Monday fenle -te bleed ' “ | ° . . 4 ron - rame W > Bolle -- : Your physician prescribes re ) atu and “Mton- 9p | : ‘ | and mg very Clothes Wetaser— fares as bo om: 2 7 | Gre (leas on igt me $1 98 Fancy ont 5 Petseam day only.. Sheetin Children’s + fo wee or Special. Mon Diping-Reem Domes ne Aiso 8-in. Bruit ‘Bow : Choice Yellbw Onions: g $1 1.98 “$1 -69 gece; can De used | Dinner Sets — 100-pieces; | or ane reso aut and som. fe ys | When nature wont PLUTO will | 3 dized finish SHIRTING Dresses ; Children’s Iron - Frame! Gray Gr speeknl ” Ky | Iace Gecoratione; sai ination design: fence. | ani MADRAS Unbleached Sh Clothes Wringcers oory ne na Mott ce BRes ence a4 ‘ace border or floral jug. 6 glasses to match Drs. Wainright Sheeting; 72 Children’s | oes - ,lilef spring: and Cook 49¢ Flectric orationsa big $19 adjustable : $2 2,98 Pote—For.... Complete: Wire 4, | SS ieee eS a 98 Cut Glass Raskete—For B5¢ | Many beautiful | inches; off the | Schoo! Dresses, |§ g-hool Shoes for ‘x bares m and Thompson ; ’ hive na White ready to hang; ares hort owe patterns; off the bolt; special apecial for boys and girls; mene and White En. mel Bake lane pretty giass be Dinner Ye —~ 80-pieces: * aihecon Sewers han «or $4441 Orations | many Cut Glase Fern Dishee Foot. LIVE—620 bolt: special, per wont P E. 1 Cof. ' 3-chal 620—O yard, on- - 996 Bea? M a ~ special $| AS aga ll,” Bic covers... ‘a 3 brush = ay 98 patteran to $10.98 ed. with nickel. plated $390 | Open Tues. and Thurs. Nights : day only. Monday DPraees choose from lintne _ ine? _ “~ a — = os — - ~- .

Page 23

ALUMINI7ZED L EGG CRATES FOR PARCEL Post No breaks, inde. atructible, requires no wrappin . no string. interchange. able address card. ye 8 8 of At) sizes. re Price, Seo and Up. AND EGGS SHIPPED IN SAME CRATE ler or postal us for circular EGG CRATE Co. 0, FEREDERICKSBURG., VA. TOW PER ...... we Pape - ~_ = = - — = = - - - ~ _~ - ae — a 1 -_ - - - _— - a -_ ee Ce Ct Beet Det Dt Bel Bl Del Bal Baal Bal taal Eat Eat tot)? se le ll Mele Mele Rel Belen Ielen eee ee ee ee ee 2 ' ’ 8 ee ee ee ee ee ee oe ee Ee ee Peel Belen Ree en | ~wememeo hehe » eae Dresser Scarfs Juat received a lot of 50 and b4 inch Dresrer Scarfs, in plain, hemmed and lace trimmed; some imitation Cluny; at 81.98, C Pe, BHe and.... Taicum Powder High-grade Talcum Powder, Cc TABLE DAMASK Extra special lot of mercerized Ball Fringe All colors; yard Tapestry Ross, brow n, blue and green —heavy weight ~—— £86 - inoh material — vara. 91,49 jal de- robe & r= Chifforobe KITCHEN TABLES emular ze Ta 10; Seis coho eres Netter.” 68 00 LAUNDRY STOVES vy cast fre- p-nole top: each =51,98 eM FASY (laa and te Keak boos Glass stem flowers with nkcbes : B-ineh “ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 12, 1920. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH — iB Piggly Wiggly 23 [ Self-Service Stores Public Opinion It makes and unmakes men and women—no man, no institu- tion, no dynasty can stand against it. When the Roman Empire ruled the world, public opinion said whether the fallen gladiator should live or die. Thumbs down, he died; thumbs up, he lived. Public opinion made it possible for PIGGLY WIGGLY to grow from one store to 450 stores in less than three years. Public opinion is making it ssible for St. Louis PIGGLY GGLY stores to sell a million dollars this quarter. ¢ Down Goes Price i Mrs. Rige’s BREAD gee loaf, made © northern hard wheat flourand malt- ed milk; lower priced at........e6-. eee \ i2-ounce loaves g Libby’s Cooked > CORNED BEEF as been selling for 88c. iggliy Wiggly's everyday price n Canned Fruits and Vegetables No. 2 cnn, sliced Large can, sliced PEACHES— Delmeonte, large can Good grade, large can... .34e Fancy, small can APRICOTS— Fancy, emall cam..... «++-Zle Deimonte, No. 2 can 360 cCOoRN— Elgin, extra good LAttie Chix (try this) Montrose (Fancy Maine) .22c TOMATOES— M Canal, large cans Picnic Shoulders, 4 to 6 ib. average; Ib Independent Bacon, 6 to 8 Ib. averages Ib SPINACH— Delmonte, amall can.... Deimeonte, large can PE (AS— Belle of Branden, sweets .idc Baraboo Wisconsin sifted, 16c Homelike, extra sifted... .27e STRINGLESS BEANS— G-HOUR DAY FOR FIREMEN FAVORED BY 20,000 VOTERS —_ Petition for Referendum Vote in November, Bear- ing That Number of Signa- tures, to Be Filed. PAYROLL INCREASE ABOUT $1,000, Followed by 24-Hour Lay- Claimed. A petition bearing the signatures of 20,000 voters, asking that a prop- referendum vote at the general elec- tion Nov. 2, will be filed this week and are off 24 hoyprs. In addition to the “off time” they have three hours in the 48-hour period for lunch. Their pay is $140 a month. Fire Captain John J. Manion, president of the City Firemen’s Union, said that only 7500 signatures were necessary under the law re- quiring the names of 5 per cent of those who voted at the last mayoralty L election. Less than 130,000 votes were cast at that election. Capt. Manion said that he did not know how much of an additional appropriation would be meeded to finance the new system if it is ap- proved by the voters. Hhere are 816 firemen employed by the city, and Comptroller Nolte estimated that at least $1,000,000 annually in excess Oryetal Out Refugee......i4e XN y 4 Com poun Ile l4c; amall can... .7e a i2z2“%ec; small, 4 Léng head fancy Honduras 16c NAVY BEANS of the present Fire Department pay | roll will be required. He said that firemen | ‘more than 600 additional would have to be employed. The union, Capt. Manion said, had | ogtainedr legal advice that firemen | should be classified as skilled work- | out that the “except in men; and he pointed charter provides that, ‘emergencies,” all mechanics and skilled laborers employed by the city” shall work only eight hours a day. Recently when members of unless their pay should be increased, |'Mayor Kiel assured them that he would do all in his power to arrange a working schedule which would en-- jable the firemen to spend more of their time at home with their fam- ilies. A 12-hour shift was suggested, | |but this was found to be impractica- | ‘ble because of added expense. An ef- | fort was then madeto arrange a 24- | hour shift, but this was met with the same objection. | The firemen recently received an a 16 per cent increase. 13ist Anniversary of Constitution. By the Associated Press. SPRINGFIELD, Illh, Sept. 11.— The 18ist anniversary of the adop- tion of the Constitution of the Unit- ed States, Sept. 17, was proclaimed an Illinois holiday to be known as today. stitution was the most ment,” the Governor said. Delivers té Home the Celebrated and 10 Selections a * —- _—. sams Karo—B) 5-Ilb. can.....4380 ocean ng FLOUR Royal, 24-lb. sack.......$1.80 Royal, 10-Ib. sack.........760 Royal, 6-lb. sack ........300 s a Pride brand, 24-ounce cans, the best made, a great big bar- »oceneennnul ... athe Pancy cooking Potatoes; r See Gtoet per lb 4 Y; 2 C Choice Yellow Onions; 3c HELP YOURSELF AT per pound eevee gre Men Now on Duty 48 Hours, osition to give city firemen an eight- | hour working day be submitted to a | with the Board of Election Commis- | sioners. Firemen now work 48 hours | the | _Firemen’s Union threatened to strike | ‘increase of 10 per cent in their sala- | | ries. They had been holding out for. ‘SEPT, 17 HOLIDAY IN ILLINOIS’ Governor Issues Proclamation for | “Constitution day,” by Gov. Lowden | “The adoption of that Con- | important | single act in the history of Govern- | WARRANTS CHARGE TAKING [ot « store wnicn tne Greenberes ;conduct at the East St. Louls ad- STOLEN AUTO FROM STATE | dress has been identified as that of Ralph Sturgeon of Normandy, One of East St. Louisans Arrested |*t°len July 1 from the vicinity of Had Sold Truck Load of Mer- Broadway and Olive street. chandise for $150. | The license number of the car was Federal warrants under the Dyer | the same as that given to the police the Iicense number of a car act punishing as a_ felony trans. | > a | portation of stolen wae Carty riday delivered 89; automobiles | hairs of women’s shoes and other | from one State to another were / merchandise to the store of Philip issued yesterday against Max | Silverstein at 4028 North Newstead Greenberg, 19, and his brother, | avenue. Sam, 22, of 83 *North Fourteenth; Silverstein has identified Max) street, East St. Louis. Greenberg as the man to whom he An automobile found in the rear! paid $150 for the merchandise, issued against Silverstein. _Police O’Brien and Chief of Detec- the store | Fortieth which is walued at $1500. A war- |/Tant charging receipt of goods stolen ate shipments has been Chief of from inter tives Hannegan visited just after the departure of the auto- mobile upon alarm by a resident of their home neighborhood. Bricklayer Bullds Own House, Edward Davidson, a bricklayer, is completing %&% pretty bungalow at and West Main streets, Belleville, having done every bit of work on it except the main carpenter work. WRITES TO THOMAS JEFFERSON|POLES ARE URGED TO REGISTER For That Icebox Man in Bombay Asks “Late Secre-| Appeal by Polish Committee of Na-) “ tary of State” About Petrol. tional Foreign-Born Voters’ League. ¥y the Associated Press. > Ia. WASHINGTON, Sept. 11. Secre- | The —— peeaEeS of the Na tary Colby received today from) onal Foreign-Born Voters’ League Bombay, India, a letter addressed to of Missouri! have issued an appeal to | '“Thomas Jefferson, late Secretary of all Polish-born men and women, , State and Master of Patents.” The, who are qualified to vote, to register writer desired information as to the | this week. ene | process of feeding “patrol” (petrol); The appeal, which is in the form ; ,;into an engine. A personal reply/of a resolution, asks that everyone from Jefferson was requested. }over the age of 21 years, who either TIT. = | The letter was sent by Secretary | holds citizenship papers, or is the A Perfeet disinfecting woating osity. 'go to the registration place. THE TRE=L_IABLE: SE Co - Colby to President Wilson as a curi-/| wife or child of a naturalized citizen Jefferson Ay Gravois | —————— ——— 8th & Franklin. Liberal Credit Terms | ——_— VG U Y - _ fa — “a ' > Vs ES d/ i J - - en “Yr '} sari) {seaniiivinny fonranvenaul _ : aeteteet Tees is: Lawes ate of — oe . Taibll seeees : siitess ree ght ce ; sebtet Bis: be 5°) : °° Pe” Par ee be seth ae *) , . , ’ , : - soit escee pte tT" antl . ‘ + , : " ' : 92th oh S ops abbas: pack 2st o! 73 eupe Paes. eee see hte: perdi te ae ed r | led ; . ‘ ; : ; Saturday witnessed the first day of this great Home-Makers’ Sale. For this week we are offering still further reductions in Furnishings and Fur- niture. ee, Outfit, ata saving of a BIG SUM of money. c(NS Fi T ‘ \= ®e (iar? ~~ w ~~ —_— ; i at : ore Prospective home furnishers and newlyweds, that comfy home you have planned can be furnished with our “De Luxe’’ Complete Home Don’t fail to inspect the items listed below, as the savings merit first consideration. 84 y nen wo @ Monday Morning SPECIALS $24 Child’s Crib and Mattress, $12.75 We have this large size Child’s Crib in ma- hogany, walnut or ivory finishes; has drop sides; furnished complete with good spring and heavy cotton felt mattress, at terms of $1.00 per week. Special at ] — Ti wheter _— JE ee. HIS*BDDMAGNIFICENT DELUXE COMPLETE HOME OUTFIT $585. | i XX R AKA } -—-—— Z oy a» “og: * 225 — OTS — This outfit for $585 includes your choice of 3 out of the 4 rooms illustrated. Either living room, dining room and kitchen; or bed- is room, dining room & kitchen; or living room, bedroom & kitchen. This progressive establishment has held many bargain events to date th at remain unsurpassed in the retail mercha Louts We mention this fact because this $800 “de luxe” complete home out fit for only $585 is the greatest of the many cn tinate 00 OS 34 we have ever offered. in and see for yourselves. THE LIVING ROOM comprises a truly beautiful massive davanette set and library full-size bed. This Suite in genuine mahegany or genuine quarter-sawed golden or fumed oak. THE KITCHEN consists of a massive kitchen cabinet, large six-hole, 18-inch coal or large cabinet gas range, large white porcelain-top kitchen table and two sturdy kitchen chairs. $250 Bed Suite By all means see this magnificent Colonial Bedroom Set; each piece is large, roomy and graceful, and finished in a rich walnut, set comprises beautiful dresser, bed and chiffonier. Dressing table priced extra, Young couples, read the description below of this magnificent home outfit that is &t to grace the fimest homes, then come , THE DINING ROOM is a beautiful Queen Anne Period Suite, made | Of genuine solid oak, in very finest Jacobean or nut-brown Walnut finish. Oonsists of nine pieces, large buffet, large silver chest or china cabinet, 6-ft. dining table and six full leather-seat chairs THE BEDROOM Suite consists of bed, large dresser and chiffo- rette. It is a charming Queen Anne Period Suite, superbly finished and constructed in beautiful American brown walnut. Made of the very finest materials obtainable. table. The divan opens into a +. 80% Discount in Our Final Sale of Sample REFRIGERATORS ANNUAL SALE OF SHERMAN Kitchen Cabinets I ce me These Sherman Kitchen Cabinets are made of i = ( - « solid oak and featured KAA oar se Fg tops, metal w , ‘ = read and cake boxes. | Aen Klass sugar jar. coffee, | ° ; ) ten and spice jars. = AAL ut These Cabinets are ver- a A 4 constructed “a ae min-proof and contain many ia- bor-saving devices that save hard toll and miles of steps in the kitchens - daily. All Sherman Cabinets are made in Mi bine, white and gray it Aa — { eee ‘ sSne Cabinets... $29.50} or $65 Sherman $49.50 J Wn -&. ‘abinets _. Cabinets. 970-00 $25.00 top-icer Refrigerator: white enamel lined; sale “Makes Smiles— $37.50 Refrigerators; Saves Miles.” sale price $35.00 alde-lcer white enamel lined; Refrigera ae on t . i if | 1 $20 COTTON AND SN FELT MATTRESS ae Wa Mattre «as, ity. rovered in art ticking, roll edge. 9 to 2 A. M. Monday morning, QAPIEGETEA $125 Davenette Suite This set, of unusual design and superb qual- It has wide, massive scroll arms and curved back. Luxuriously upholstered in gen- uine brown Spanish morocco. leather—piano pol- ished, mahogany finished. Divan, Armchair, Arm-Rocker, priced at Phy mo eS ae seamless porce- n-lin e erators; $49 50 on enle at...... All-Blue Enamel CABINET GAS RANGE bn Thi« Console model Sarola Phenesraeph te witheut question the greatest valae ever effered. It measures 51 In. long and serves the purpese of phonecravh. recerd cabinet and Uhrery table. $t Is all hand carved. The tone quality of the Searels ia uUneurpassed. Come in and tet aos demonstrate thie weaderfal Sarola fer you, 00 FULLY GUARANTEED Thies $130 large-size all-biue porce- lain Cabinet Gas Katee at the great- ly reduced price of 89° Has four - cooking burners and autematic $97 lighter. I8-inch ovens All-Blue Porcelain Combination Range *98 This full-size blue porcelain Combination Range that cooks end bakes with coal or cn o— has large 18-inch oven. four cane and four oral hele cooking sur- face—priced at only £098. 3 Unusual Rug Bargains $45 9x12 Brussels $85 Seamless Velvet) Seamless 9x12 Ax- Rugs, spe--0xl12 Rugs, spe- minster Rugs, spe- priced at... $290 lat .... $57.50 )2¢.... $64.25 Bed, CvTnE z rr te +. tH... fee TORE AT S. E. COR. 8th and FRANKLIN . $40 Bed, Spring and Mattress for Only 28" This massive genuine Fin- glish gold iacquer full-size with non-sag spring and the S0O-thb. comfortable mattress—epecial at $25.75. A Complete Selection of 0. R. S. Music Rolls You'll find a complete se- lection of Q. BR. 8S. Music Rolls, in the latest ‘‘hits’’ of the season. We sell them eet... a $5 Cash—S$1 Per Week Delivers This $95 Special Sarola to Your Home | and 10 Selections. There are but a limited quantity of these beautiful Sarola Phonographs left, and when we go to buy again you can rest assured that the price will be higher. "95 GLAUCOMA Now is Your Oppor- 25. wd Gg ihs tunity. We Say, oo “Act Quickly.” ’

Page 24

‘ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER ee 1920. ‘ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH e 3 rt ‘eee eee ee ee ee ee ee =s: ae i _ Please Carry Small Bundles wri al _ The Stel e for ALL the People . Sheets ize ay’ $2.35 Sheets Quality bleached = ¢ all perfect, free from dressing: Monday, each. Thi Floor—N 189 from 4 at is» AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAADAAAAAAAAAA EAD AAEM MADAMA AAAAAAAAAAAAA AAs bn bbb bbAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAALLALDSL SS SSD _—oeooeoeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeevrevre. FALL OUTFITTIN 3, 000, 00022" of new depondable Fall Merchandise in a week’s SE —= $ great selling. Daily surprises for those who look to set their dollass go the farthest. 1.59 atl Your Fall Needs—Be Here Tomorrow— TT TlUCrwrmhUrmhUOD lle ltl... .lliy.Algy.ltlltrrcllltly.lly.lltlll 7_vTyreeereeerererrererereeeeeeeeeeeeeY** CURTAINS (A Mid made lace; also Cluny Lace Curtains in Arabian color $11.00 to $14.00 Handmade Arabian only, with wide lace edge and insertion; pair..-..-.. A lot of 262 pairs. Some with wide borders of hand- 58 95 ee . Curtain Marquisettes Sunfast f Ha] ,,50, full bolts, 36 aid Overdrapery 7 Aji Y mercerizge or " shows in white, cream 33¢! tne wanted colors, such as Tose. a : } Hi i ig blue, green and brown; $1 15 Li 2h $7.50 Arabian Panel | vesutiful patterns, ya... ** inen Curtains | et we Seconds of $2.50 Holland a; mth i A Filet and Scotch Curtains Shades . ] “ia if yi A wendéerful lot with large | Elegant quality Filet and . See en motifs of handmade iaces. Scotch net weaves, 2% yards ats ent ieee eps mounted on heavy $5 S long, shown in «as wonderful | 05 ¢ wb - quality cable net, «a.. ° range of patterns and $3.39 | — , 45c and 55c Curtain (fiir.............---. 0s inches wide 4 —_ aoe. . : mm 7 feet long, By Be width, a5 inches wide | 5 ., Volles | 850 Cable Marquisette | mousi*?_,on, #vsr- 2 ze window, wanted col- Volles, fine and heavy gredes, Extra heavy quality, used for — Sa bg , ‘beautifol patterna shown in white, cream and Ara-| mounting hand crochet laces, areen we 4 See wy > ‘specially priced, $1.77 bian colors, subject to 3lc eg teat —_ Ara- S57c ’ . 7-4 ‘yard orc fc ew ee alight Mmigwea vas, yd.- = co rs, y a (Second Floor Nugents.) . J «| 1 2 — - ‘2 : ie Seamless Wilton Velvet Rugs $ 05 we -$ uU & If you require a new Rug this group will mean ———— is 4 se of satisfaction. Seamless Wilton Velvet ‘a 3 Rugs, in choice colorings, attractive designs; 3 = size 9x12 feet eer eee «4 O88 OF SSS 6 OF FOS ODS OSS COS @) 4 $ 3 $19 Gold Seal Congoleum Rugs Brussels Rugs J $1] Size 9x12 feet; washable, sani- - Seamless style, standard qual. | Axminster Rugs ‘3 = TT Heavy grade, close weave fabric, deep 22) — Gi libris i Ht Ai pile; high-grade yarn, 4 (mares => $ ) HINT hi iM Hi oe) Hilti "885552: select patterns @i- Fee ' “al i i inl Ht yt wii! a Wy i “se in cheerful -3 Jd BAR x ca i at Hl pia une HM COlOTINES ~~~ o-oo es oe. . *' ih —- 5 uaa iH i i i li a so Mf at 4-Yard=-Wide Linoleum @ rt} i "7 if With 3] fi : Zs re ee “2 oa é be ie lit in hardwood and tile ef- - 4 | ) Pa cut from a .2 - ~~ ro Ss; equare yar eceeee + oo : 3 h Please bring your room measurements vith you 3) > BGS 2) Inlaid Linoleum, Sq. Yd. > 4 soowses eos Two yards wide, standard grade 60 solid through to burlap -$ Lee cheerful de- $1.6 @ nny in block and SD ineeectscecceseéps Cut Glass Table : Tumblers 6 for 37c none Satine MPS cial Semi - cut, ; has ey illustra- lights and long cord; the e" ~ Es — = 3425 Star Cut Water 6 Cut in our own shop on ae $ aa, Ma? Boudoir Lamps any ae Me (Third Floor—wN .6( 0 QUICK MEAL HIGH-OVEN GAS NGES— All Set Up st» omoouen rom 71 OU and rim, atrong side handles and covers. strong. folding. holds two tubs pist- oe sere sizes a ew Specisl, 1 E “plece gets...... $2.50 nel ~ a White seg ea Soap — 1 order 48c | mer—no ay oo c ne vered), bars | for..... $2.95 Wash Boilers, No. 8, heavy copper bottom a, 40 $1.85 Wash Beushes: are very eed $I 35 $2.25 Combination Bread an Ceke Boies, family size. “ions $3.95 Alumisaum Coffee Per- enameled in w nite, . colators—large 12-cup aise. 92-99) roll tops. Special. ‘$i oot ree All ry ate Bathroom i ca tee a ne e@eoeeeseosesés ures, «a most usefyl Pieces. Choice ........ 39¢ 3 $2.00 Alarm Clocks, aluminum mon-rust case, guaran- teed movements Sti 49 ——e 5 mwa | Mops for pol- shing floor >| AOE. con co Tovkaue ies ee $2.50 Adjustable Cuartein Stretchers, extend to 6 feet in , width and 123 feet in length, With pon-rust ping. Extra spe- clal P . S5c Ready Mised Paints fcr walls, fioors and all woodwork ; _. a quality in ll colors ¥ Fomily a of bigh- Suart i C grace, stron 1.50 Clothes ‘Hampers. ¢ ° Sete wil. 49 size, wel] made . ae 98c furni- 750 Wax for polishin fleo ture and autos, 1-ib . re. Sh ia nk dl FIN oe , é be aa richly enameled in biue — PECIAL & Telephone Orders Given Prompt Attention—Olive or Central 43c¢ size, $1.09 oe wy ee r.Ttst+TseshUmGSehUMehCUmeehCUmehCMme TTT See oooo eee Ae sAsAsssAASAAAADAAADAAAAMAAAAAMD AMMA Ne eee eee eee eee ee ee 0991994400004 eee, R RL RR RRR RRR REL LL | wTy"r"r""r"TFT"T""TVTere Se r-wTryryryrTYrrTrerer,yrTT? PF Cm - Hosiery for the Entire Family Women’s $5.95 Silk Lace Stockings 69 Side clocked effects, in black; all first qualities; all ° . s1zes eee CC OCOee7 Oe enqs@eec eee ee een eneaeeaeneneneoeeneeeeeee eee © © ¢ oY ~e,~eS = . High-grade. warranted 25 ®) Neat W ool finished, very fers and warm, vee es Calne ee ae ll Shatter | au Pre 60 76-1] h d 64 76- h “170 Sli rh t reinfors ed angle ends; choice = ate = x wend avn Xx /0-1necd §1Ze. SOUL of] éliietie setae calf ae meus ® psy, R h f .| . . . “ " i) 4 sy ' : , imperfections.. Some are separate, saB style: extra strong and | & ye e ° e104 tah the most fasho 1 ’ > “+ a7 r = ee 4: ; S ( ~ fy . : . | with overcast ends: pal. didoecocaces oc Mt " 4 & oe 3 T plus ] | « . bound. Excellent wearing bag & = ; trimmed co , AN . atiality: size 30x40 in. Each C $16.90 Steel Beds . Velour , uc kets, and ¢ button ~ the pop a r in sizes } and silv ; ercentage of cotton in_warp to pre- lers, pF Lng Tr | or wowen 2. ’ ° vant shribkine when design. rigid an A$ | 3. 95 ® ; ew extra ,- and um ‘ Pewee laundered; size 60x substantial * S1Z¢S. | and mi 0 inches; P -4 bg (Third VYieor—Nugent > | va ‘s hird Fleor—Nugents.) a.) ®) ” te 7 ———————— Neen BEN aN é _ .

Page 25

‘ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 12, 1920. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Oe eee m : ce ee eee eee a FURNISHING SALE = Kwa : a ee s garments would ordinarifjmuch more. They are, remem- good, in Fall colorings and models ....... Cotton Grosgrain Belting, black or white, 2 and 3 inches the genuine Miss Manha | Every garment a triumph offfand workmanship. | | Boys’ $5.00 Corduroy to || wide, regular 18¢ and THE STYLES are a tro@mof all that is smartest and Combination Suits Mao Ss 1A | | 25e, for .15¢ most youthful in today’s f $59.50 | ood omen or a he eed we ° belnisoleh or bloomers,” Be waist, braid-trimmed col- ; vard THE MATERIALS are t red this season for style | E lars and cuffs. Broken . \ 3 to 7 ye ‘Op i i le 20c Bias Lawn Tapes, and service. | sizes from 3 to 7 years i | ; Boys’ 85c Ties Nd oe % inch THE WOREMANSHIP sie hand of master tailors. SUK Tics, open end with slip- , és, | Bae - Cotten, Tape e easy band, stripes an . jh 14, °B, 2 Inc Plain and Fur Collatgon’s Newest Shades neat figures ; ie esd 15c Middy Braid, a (Second Floor—Nugeats.) 7 Boys’ $3.50 Pullover §% aes red or white.« - Presto Pressing Cloths, for rr othe aa re Sweaters | For ressing clothes, won’t TD sag cde chcibiealh a” Rac tally cl ie, TURE J PPR dT Hl PRO TT ne p ing ’ n Neca _ with shawl Raita, scorch or stick collars, piain_ colors vi ae and body stripes ; , - o), 30c Shinola Wool Shoe : ‘ a Polisher "y a | a ' 7 és ° . yes R.. B eee Satin aseuse- = Ol, 5 5 ¥ pie, VArd Wide: oe ween os ($ e D8 | Secured in a Great Underprice Purchase Koen ene. w $29 Bleck Reception Batiaa: vata wes. — From a Maker Who Needed the Cash . = $3: ~ mg ) ee ge : aes fapee stripe 95 i” Aa effects, 32 an : - oo met Yard These Shirts are made from beautiful silk and satin striped ® soft finish, yard .. Ln. "bro — 39c White Nainsook, 36 inches 77 1 kid: wide, vard . eri ops, patent, dull kid ; 26 ine ar } } lace; military, 40¢ ‘Lonsdale Muslin, 36 inches, ‘ a ib or — waned Louls heels; finish, free from dressing, yard ovine >» izes 2% to 22c Brown Muslin, 32 inches wide, (Bargain ee mil] lengths, vard oa °5c Brown Muslin, 36 inches wide, mill lengths, vard Curtain Marquisette, Yd. $2c Bleached Cambric, mill 39¢ value; Wubiect to slight imper- C lengths, yard ee@eae - Sectio ns; sho wo iD white, cream and (Bargain Basement—Nugents.) Arabian color. ments, 40 inches wide (Main Floor—Nugents.) Bet madras. e patterns are in fine conservative, tasty pencil stripes, x POU MQ PIDIIOIGOOOOGOQDODOGOGOGOGDOGOHHGHOHGHOGOHOGSD ages a colorings to sult niin taste. izes are from 14 . O Li. : Satin $8.06 Flesh color Crepe ce Chines, extra } v uality, for outer or undergar- hee aol = —e alts — . -4 tub ‘silks, extra heav jersey ribbed fiber silks and satin- ——s —_——_— a —— — — — 4 b0440008460008 440444444080 00 ee eee This is the lowest price that has been quoted in many séa- 40R ROW : o \RGAIN BASEMENT sons for such fine Shirts Mail Orders carefully filled. Please add 30c for lurury tar. (Main Floor—Nugents.) /} iC W Fall Suits e. | Look Men! 2 Pairs Trousers ill Shatter All Previous Records FS New Fall Suits A, Betas 7 ) ; av- r in A m the most fashionable Fall models at actual sav joes fe er or Suits that would cost $75 to $100 to have ings of $10 to r - an 500 stylish Suits—divided into -s* > > ty made to order. It's the big hit of the day e i 3 ‘ —men are buying them with delight. . a fF SS pci Price Groups---at PONG if Fine materials; single and double breasted models, fine- : : i ly made with elegant linings and trimmings and hand- , made buttonholes, in all shades and colors and the popu- Group $ NO Bsscs lar blue serges. Al) sizes, t plain tai- you will find smart, piain 2 trimmed At $2 5 tailored, ripple, braid $49.50 ang $5Q 50 Think What This Means to You! MPuckets, and | button trimmed Suits, fashioned of the most $35 to $45 All-Wool others in the né $0 much in desirable fabrics for Fall, such as tricotines, ults demand for Fall ist mainly velours, wool poplins, serges, velour checks Men’ sDan ast yr Af 0) eels, 2 ocroce spect | $4.95 to $1. 75 Window Shades 10c Chambray ‘6 dozen to offer; of] opaque: » o% hes wide and 6 feet long, Chambray, in Piain rm inted | on geee ae pality colors, mn, 26 epring rolier: | ° in wide. ; 2 | are Gupiex, #otid co vards ereen and vello 1-Hour Only ote Bie th 2? aise w ana namamas wey a customer; yard (Bargain Dasement—Nugents.) | Basement ‘Millinery $6.00 to $10.00 Values $ 4.97 Choice of more than 300 Trimmed Hats, in a@ very fine aasor' ment of attractive Fall large. nedium and sr che face models. mall: and soft effect good gquailits svut Gduvetyne and velvet combinatio in styles for misses. young womes Ao et ~ > - rs . - > Sa ra — 2 “5 co ef ae | — e roe bons he PL E™E ee yO yy” © ee eee Tern | ee ew SG O-y : of the popt x, in sizes and silvertones. All in this season’s newest ~~ All-wool Staple Scotch Tweed for women at i few extra and most popular colors. Sizes for women , i All-wool London Homespuns he ; ~ ~. . All-weo!l Flannelis, in green, brown and biue and misses. | eo | (Bargais Basement—Nugents.) ( Men's Store—Main Filoor--Nagents.) \* i TOOUUUUOUUOOOUU0GO TGOCOOCOC0O000G0OO -_ — we ~“ - : 5 ie H tee q } we be ~ 4 ; e 4 and ma na poe ll Base ment—Nagenia«.) er em ey —_—_—_ SSS BRS Beaee ee Baeseaeesaeaeaseweaeeaseaeaeas es &© 2] 2 «+s =

Page 26

~— ee —_——— — ee — =e ee ee "108 _ SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 12, 1920. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH a ee ee eee ie) oo ST.LOUIS POST+DISPATCH Man Reinstated After 13 Months. Ewald Luettscher, who was dis- ‘charged as check weighman at the | Shiloh mine of the Southern Coal and Mining ‘Co., for his connection with the insurgent miners’ strike 13 'months ago, has just been reinstated W. C. T. U. Will Resume Meetings. | @gular monthly meetings of | tral W. C. T. U., which were atbidues during the summer, wili | be resumed tomorrow afternoon ;.t | st. Jan's M. Ek. Church, King’s | Highway and Washington avenue. r for a membership campaign and will receive back pay for the to mote a bone dry enforcement time lost. Luettscher made an appeal law,*each member secured being |», president Farrington of the Illi- pled © vote for a Missouri bore | .4;. united Mine Workers on the dry jaw, will be made. A state con- | grounds that his discharge was an veptign will be held in Kansas City | injustice and the miner's head finally October 5 to 7. |secured his reinstatement. — _--- LEADERS VEXED IN NORTH DAKOTA BY POLITICAL MIXUP ‘Republicans and Democrats in Independent Voters’ As- | would go for Harding unless the Re- | P sublican on ee with the Democrat- National “blundered,” which is another way = saying that any funds | North Dakota must be dispensed by | the regular Republican ' tral Committee, which is controlled E af rea oe or there will be a re- ote €ommittee sent to State Cen- | against | ic strength, would shift the electo- | partisan League. rial vote to Cox. Inside the Democratic tion are two wings, both united on the subject .of Cox, but friendly than the other to the Non- | for Harding. It simply means that conservatives and radicals a ' bored within all organizations Harding }North Dakota and managed to Rae fuse the issues. In a nutshell, the best tmatien| one organiza- UARANTEED Bridge Work | i can ‘sages at will. , available from friends of Gov. Cox is ‘that isn’t effended by the Republican Na- less | tlonal Committee, the State will go if the Non-Partisan League " Messages From the Vast Unknown! Possessing Rajah, the mysterious writer, you receive these mes- It is amaz- ' Uncertainty About Women. A good deal of uncertainty pre-| Continued on Next Page. Mother Goose pply you with [> a ing to watch Rajah write. a : ; '§ = the right truss to suit CEWilliams ie sociation Opposing Non- eat your ga ro ‘What m ysterious cause | Sf ak on ee : mand preserve your health. | of physiological principles. i ye” muster Sixth d Frankli partisan League. | Take advantage of* this spe- produces this phenomena | Sanitary, weil-furnished 1x an rankiin | } t th . | tary. Hose, septs | bial reduced price ts unknown, but the fact Is Coming to [Special “attention given te = “Our location saves you money’ #17 : ee bei. Bile 9 weil 00)) remains Rajah writes. If 8 » seeantus ieee eee : Oc ADD 5c FOR MAIL ORDERS 1.25 FIGHT OVER STATE : MM Dhiy, per tooth... —= you desire free informa: 7th and Olive : er + ame ae a te eee ce a OFFICES IS BITTER |} , social, COMFORTABLY FITTING PLATES. $5.00 UP. vo punn [1 fion write Guy Roberts, || | With the Finest of Candies s13 Olive St. 836 N. Crocd Ame ALL DAY ee || ‘c‘or” = DRL. E.W. SCHRIEVER =, Foor o 4217 Olive Street. S#.|| | and Wonderful Pastries.| |) ™ ahd 4 | of-Town Virginia Bide., Fold ive ree ’ e OUBLE FAGILE STA! MONDAY f ; ' | Patrons, 720 OLIVE STREET 720 Olice St. ] ouis Mo Seeking a cook? Use Post-Dis -. Gov. Frazier on the Repub-| ——Hours—Daily $:30 to 6 sOUNS, MO. , WANT AD if you want @ good . lican Ticket and ‘Demo- > “Ladies’ Kid Shoes” 7 “Ladies’ Nurse Shoes” | g cratic Candidate May Ben- | = Semi-Dress } Tip or Plain Toe | pa Rt last. black Bright vici kid, flexi- efit; Contest for Funds. | "i age iast, biac viel kid, Cuban ¢ ble soles, rubber heels; 2 er . | heels, flexible ? for wear and comfort By DAVID LAWRENCE, | ® . o : _ soles; comfortable } wannot be equaled. A Special Correspondent of the Post-_ | ] | t ey | a Dispatch, ectric ppilance Frreaaquarters a is wee s | | Bo | (Copyright, 1920.) | -~ ® - Sohse $4, 5() ; Pe sd FAR +O, ° .» wepeu ° | jalty speaking, North Dakota is a Union Electric Co * ae 'paradox. Nothing like it will be ° maT “4 Wr ‘found anywhere else in the Union. [ ' a) j éé 99 Here old-line Democrats and old- -line | 12th & Locust 5 ; xX or S an umps ‘Republicans, conservatives all, have é || ~ _ formed a combination known as the ~ } Less Independent Voters’ Association, the | Than sole object of which fs to break the : » sem Nonpartisan League's hold on. os North Dakota. | The fight over State offices is bit-. — , ter. Neither side cares a whole lot , ’ ‘about Harding or. Cox. National : ‘politics is talked about only as it =) Our Regular relates to the use of funds to wo Ts ate . ; $6.00 and $7.00 Values State offices and therein Hes the . = chance for blundering. | Ladies! Here is the greatest ee ee ee aapeerd ave as many State offices opportunity of the season to to have and the Independent Voters’ | ®) supply your Shoe needs. Your Association is this time determined — choice of Patent Leather or to wrest control from the Nonpar-,| . . tisan League even if it means elect- Kid Pumps, Patent Leather or ing a Democrat—J. F. = er : . e ¢ —Governor, to-succeed Gov, Frazier, Kid 3-Eyelet Ties, Black Vici the Nonpartisan League candidate. Kid Oxfords; $6.00 values; | Names Means Little. | 2 . The names Republican and Demo- _ regular stock; all sizes. ‘erat mean little hereabouts. The | t Independent Voters’ Association | — pledged itself to support Democrats ! *1_)7.. é6 if in the Republican primaries nom- Child s Nature-Shape” Shoes inations on the regular Republican | : were won by Nonpartisan Leaguers. aa SOLD EXCLUSIVELY AT THIS STORE Thus, because Gov. Frazier’s name | appears on the ballot assthe success- | c . Are designed to work with nature to develop a perfect ‘ful Republican nominee in the pri-| ‘jes iis * and graceful foot. They come in spring heel |maries doesn’t mean that he will | A = amy and oe sewed all the way, having no get the old-line Republican vote. | ° - e acks or nails; choice of many beautiful | Then there are plenty of names in Sp l Att ft a | styles, |the Independent column, put there} ‘ €cla rac lon '4y the Nonpartisan League, men | | Seca Calf, Brown Vici Kid, ‘who lost the regular Republican , c ci Kid and Black Calf. ‘nominations and by Independent ad e bad © 7 Sizes 8 Lace, Voters’ Association men who were a x. 1T10n O Tl 6 to 8... 2.65 8% to1l%, *?. 5 heaten for the regular Republican e€ce SS1 1e€S /nominations. | Patent Leather V Thus the voter in North Dakota e e e amps | will have to scratch his ballot con- h ( ] Choice of Black, White or Brown kid tops. | siderably to express his preference. S owing in actua operation ' ; a or lace in the small sizes. Lace only | All this affects Senator Harding ° n large sizes. ‘ndirectly, for the Nonpartisan | e . A Sizes s League leaders say “i are the State ... 2.65 ey? Senet e Eden Washer, the Simplex Ironer CPO O eee ee eeeeeees | Central Committee and as such are | * Sizes « entitled to funds from the National ° 8% to 11% 2 S35 Committee just like any other State : 1] | Fl ° ] pat: » Coe eres eeseceeens Mel® _committee. t t V Do Not Judge the Quality by ¢he Price. Voters’ Association. an a O er ec rica eo On the other hand, the Independ- ent Voters’ Association claims to be . , oa cial Sale B the real offspring of Republicanism To assist every housewife in solving her clean clothes escheat ooh in this State, even though they con- 19 Filth OVA bb i et pe te oys’ School Shoes ‘stitute an insurgent movement. They problem we have as a feature ofour Autumn exposition os eee? ie . T - sieaninahnes, ton: aaa «: | aa is Maal 90. AN OR BLACK CALP want.recognition by the National Re an actual washing and ironing demonstration with I alae | Choice of English or Round toes. publican Committee. | 5 = . ii 1s i a 9 X me MABOGANY TAM, *4 00 ee ee ee oe these two well-proven household favorites. if a . 8izes l to 6 sebeee TYTTY? ° nen a ~ SS ~ 2 » ha hd 2, iit “a ag igs nat ON ‘ $4.00 BLACK CALF 's 4 | dorsed Harding and Coolidge, but Mat i 4 ne ia oly ms i na , this, it is argued, was merely making Ts , ba Fie me { Fiigasee tal ote a \ sizes 1 to 7..... pabdbecod 3.50 Vy: ‘the record straight for political “ >, TE Hit Fi, ie Bia $4.00 MAHOGANY 8 |“deviltry” later if the Republican IMPLEX RONER , (lua ab a oo TAN, sizes 10 to 131%. 3. 50 é | national organization dared’ to : K ti 7 | zi Eb od lites \ we ? “ $3.50 BLACK CALF, g &, recognize any other organization as “= t n “Ss . . ‘the branch of the Republican Na- , , Hs | 4, 14 | sizes 10 to 13%. way 5 00 : | tional, Committee. Sew thn tems The Washer that has for twelve years As much of a time and toil saver as 7 Ran fre x. { partisan Leaguers don’t want to see. servéd thousands of homes in St. the Electric Washer is thig, silent, A i / |any money a to gi Reeepes ose 00 Louis faithfully every week. Its merit swift worker which does 95% of the ; a = Cee, N MEIER SHOES 3 ic $7 00 ote I egtereseggtR ae pogem 5 is based upon its special features, the ironing and does it beautifully. The yN i —/ State purposes and that among those Sadiment-Zone, the automatic friction only lroner with automatic feed-board y hee othe Choice of Lace or Congress, in men’s purposes is the effort to elect a clutch, the light weight, sanitary zinc control, which means that you may — 5 black kid or gunmetal calf, 1 sey om ee AB pete mame tae _eylinder and many other advantages be seated while ironing and feel no : — Bunion, ‘‘Kentucky Flaé’’ or For the moment the Nonpartisan which even hasty examination will fatigue after ironing the largest Standard lasts, plain or tip League leaders and their newspapers disclose. wash. toes, in lace. Welt. sewed soles. = rp pated Gov. Cox’s speeches about Republican glush funds. More- . VALUES, over, they are warmly praising the e Pr p 1 ety *7.00 Ohio Governors references to “big. Make Union Electric Your Head- t oe aa business” and the newspapers which rt f H Fl t . | li are fighting the Nonpartisan League mM A are, unintentionally, perhaps, help- qua ers or O € ec rica Ppp lances ing Cox by insisting that his speech-| . , . . . /es are Nonpartisan League doctrine. For fifteen years we have studied and experimented for your An Announcem ent nding anthea, too, for She Seek of. benefit. Every appliance we sell bears our endorsement of ve aR a ‘the Nonpartisan League think they its practical utility and our guarantee. In addition, our cus- you cannot at e ¢ disp y, mail or send h this coupon that a. yrange ae trl tomers have at their command the lar gest and best equipped co---- — my sey = psiis pape --4 During September the Conroy Piano Company [Cox at the same time that they are Service Department in the city. | UNION ELECTRIC CO,, St. Louis: . Tae > I would like to have information about h Democrats Pleased. | - arion about Dow will have the honor of exhibiting one of the | Oger penal ee Ou t L ib er al “Da on Y Li h t Bill” P] ! I may obtain the appliance(s) checked below. | great modern masterpieces of the art world. leaders here are pleased both by the 7 as our- ig “D1 an ' € J] Eden Washer. { ] Simplex Ironer. | _kind of denunciation given Cox and °,° ° ° | SEMAN “Christ on) Calvary” {tee ee Puts These Necessities Within Reach of All ! orner apptiancest ..cccccceccccccccseecvecscs | al ; L spapers. e friends of | Cox believe the Nonpartisan heague , } | chib |ts still the dominant political force Let us prove their values to you at our expense. Possession or painting, exhibited in the principal cities of > Tegetearacs and say that whoever | is made easy with a small down payment and the balance is ' eo ree ee — d A h b gets the league's support will win di id dij t 1] ] j urope and America, has been seen and admired § the electorial vote of North Daket.. vided into small amounts with light bills. Be sure to visit Pa | Just now it looks as if the Non- " aress PSOE REE OEE OOM OOH HH OO ES more people in a shorter space of time than any ff) partisan League was leaning towaed our salesrooms this week. . a, painting of modern times Cox, though whether the purpose is > foo \t compel the Republican National & _ : , . Committee to send funds here to th fat ere from Conroy S is extended to pepmertians League's membership I. settsialty ts sreets nion : e cTric Take advantage of our St. Louis on the Republican State Central | et it do the hardest o vast experience in test- ee a to view this internationally |_Committee or whether, as so oe ee tasks — the & ing and selling home work of art Democrats think, it is the natural washing and “ipa ? appliances. Purchase affiliation of radicals with Cox a for. you. ete HOUSEHOLD LAUNDRY DEPARTMENT both appliances and cur ~ ; pores oe of Bae Nonpartisan rent from ua, Aague doctrine an is Harding’s 1 Co! iT O w 0 greene * Rating segues is diffi. 12th & Locust Streets ” y cult to conjecture ‘ o ; ; Even the natives profess inabi!. , Olive at Eleventh ity to foreecast just what the Non. | ‘. . egret oe oe = this year. © leaders of the onparti League toid the writer the . : , ‘ + eee ee ee . are. bl —_ ras eee om oie rs é Pe a : ; ‘and him throw something away | at 3102 Ashlagd avenue, an Jess. his shirt collar*turned tn at t Y MANAGER HELE IN STORE, $133.53 volver and fakes Money A young ve entered «@ grocery at 4290 Ashland a g:30 a. m. yestercay, laid tw Jow the counted, and asked 1 r, Fred ry erman, to gi ¢ of bread; Zimmerma: hip back to t the bread, ‘facing the cistomer agai: “pimself covere> with a revo hile the manager held h fn! ‘the air tho flobber leaned ‘cqunter and tok $133.62 ¢ cash register. Then he ba the store, man across a vi disappeared. Neighb: men found a loaded revolver Zimmermay | said the tl avout 25 pyears old; that “squinty” eyes and that he w with shirt sleeves rolled LIND’ ae iD Seventh tnd ‘Lucas Will Sell: All This W Positively No Goods Delive Coffee—Freshiy roasted— Santos Coffee berry: per und Santoe Co “ atey eahiy grows n Pasting Rowdy, hEStott 1- pound oo ob GOM 4 4 th « 81.00 La ‘fapinera—the 13007 §=Belly of St. Ma $1.25 5009 B Swieter as the ¥ sioo Mermortes of Galt Record in 8t. pine H L 1120.22/OLIVE

Page 27

ys ‘ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ae SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 12, 1920. ‘ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 11B sy ——— es - ~ ~—aee - — cc sem ———————— —— ~ ~ ee _—- Se — i” MANAGER HELD UP LOCKS A 1 all encroachments hereafter attempt- LOSES WHISKY IN VACATION tors e at rk in the h | e e cago iver or lakes _ wes we n e house. LEADERS VEXED IN to gO away to vote. P IN STORE, $133.52 TAKEN M Y RIVAL Salle see iatner ak Sn a | inote Seed that ’ > Vatie ; le : | Baer sane he did not want any arrests winner af hag tha wit eae NORTH DAKOTABY 7s, Penecrtt bers swe WONDERFUL mea Customer Produces Re- |dling of water traffic and terminals | ment Plundered. Sues Swift & Co. for $100. 000. a ra mut that the ', volver and Takes Money From for boats that will use them. | Sigmund Baer, 6314 Waterman A @ameteh lead —— votes in the State, . -_ : o™ Registe ' A damage lit for $100,000 was c ees From Pre peedias Paxe. | towns and cities will go for Harding | Dees net chafe, eversbent, net be required in the future for han- Sigmund Bacr FPeturns to rind Base- (ae eo ae POLIT! MIX ‘; ho > CAL UI vote and tne major of mascuiine c “4 ERICKSON rant LEG r. Ss | ree javenue, secretary of a department!» me eg se ie . ity 4] ble young man entered a Kroger Gas Company Wants Higher Rate. , ot brought in Federal Court yesterday | Vails about the woman vote. Wom- and that the city women will be abl araw end of tame |store company, yesterday reported to npeidiniah Swift & Co by David . en he e to get to the polls and double the at 4200 Ashland avenue, at The St. Clair County Gas and Elec- | : ive never voted for presidential B i |the police that some time between) g-¢humacher. formerly an ¢ mploye ; lector ro . . ‘ : Ty? » r¢ 2 . ," : State 4230 a. m. yesterday, laid two nickels tric Co. has made application to thae'! eiectors befor In the rural dis- Republican vote. Here's one of the counter, and asked the man- Structures 600 Feet Long and lilinois Utilities Gounanbilans for an|June 10 and Friday, when the family o¢ the company at its P str tracts it is doubted whether the where. the Democrats would have , Fred Zimmerman, to give him a 110 Wide Planned for Illi- | increased gas rate in Belleville. This | poturned fri m a vacation, 18 quarts! pl t ty os Ss se tg Street Germans and Russians and other preferred to see the suffrage amend- of bread. Zimmerman turned - was made known at a hearing in a? Witaky tio a . . rst ’ hs : » an . Schumacher asks $5 0,000 for foreigners will allow their wives to ment g0 unratified until after the back to get the bread, and on nols Waterway. Belleville to hear complaigts. At-| ne of ag emeeng en trom the bave- tn ng suffered last Oct. 28, and | vote as they have always been more election though some of their num- Erickson Artificial Limb Oo torney Thomas Gillespie of the com- | ; : 90,009 on a charge that company (or less hostile to general suffrage.| ber insist that the campaign on the ' rf m un 8 ; . ari S: t o general suffrage. | ber insti: 1a e campaig Stes wrtth @ revel — pany announced that the company Baer said the whisky was covered) physicians mistreated his injury so | Also, many of the-women in the: League of Nations will bring out the) (3 Washingtes Av. Minscapelia, & pete ten tarot + edn | By the Associated Press. wants an increase to $1.35 per 1000 | by insurance. During the absence | that decay of the bone in his leg has country will not be able to travel! feminine vote. The inclination of > aa s alr the robber leaned aver the | CHICAGO, Sept. 11.—Locks to be! feet from $1. lof the family, he said, intertor deco- | de ve loped. to the polle if their husbands want the State its foward Harding. ” nter and took $1388.62 from the/| Constructed on the Illinois waterway , register. Then he backed out! will be of the same width as those is sore, ran ncrose'a vacast lot| on the Panama Genel, William I. WEICIS COS $91 che EL pleat as al Sackett, superintendent of Illinois e m | mt noe Ashland avenue he * +> waterways, announced here today. y ot ‘ posiee= They are to be 600 feet long and 110) . / . | gear eta feet wide, he said mmerman said the thief was) tne waterway is designed to con- i >» « =e, Oo ee * @& St.—-535 N. Grand Ave. ea &- dg Tang he had! nect the Great Lakes with the in- - ey ® was Coat-| and navigable waters of the Middle jess, with shirt sleeves rolled up and ‘West. This is sought through im- Lea a cook? Use Post-Dispat » i. wou want a geed one shirt collar turned in at the neck. | provement of the Des Plaines and ee Ele. Illinois Rivers from Lockport to Utica. “Under the direction of M. G. y Barnes, chief engineer, who made the preliminary designs of the locks of the Panama Canal and who has been ; identified with waterway construc- y Beventh and Lucas Ave. tion for many years, designs for one | a : lock have been completed and speci- » Will Sell All This Week ‘fications are ready for contractors,” & Positively No Goods Delivered. said Superintendent Sackett. “Bids ffee—Freshiy roasted— will be asked immediately on this) Santos oy ed pea- work. Designs for additional struc-| | manatee Cos ee; ene old -30¢ tures at other points are being de-| crop Bourbon: per veloped rapidly, and it may be pos- ial Blend ve} Mite , Ger Special Blend Coffee; 37¢ sible to advertise for one or two more S I A [? i Ss ~ rROMP I LY extra quality; per pound. waegeed Cotes; contracts within sixty days. O, Basis, c> Coffee; best Fleets Can Be Utilized. M O Mj DAY MO [oN { As C “ Mandheling; “These locks will meet demands a é fast : for many years. They will permit of | | - 53 Sugar; ; navigation in fleeta of barges carry- 2 * ing freight that would require six to) | po paper bag ‘ eight average trains. The water will | “pOURe Cotton sack... . 23.38 permit of a freight rate at least one-| eer ce oe BE THRIFTY- SAVE UPTO 25% ON YOUR FURNITURE. ee = @& «© NA eas =o e#@eane vas eek ererrete? make better time than on the rail-| a ry This is termed an Economy Sale in order to help you economize. Welch & Co. realize what it means to furnish a home complete, with quality furniture, at “Work will start in the lower por-. tions of the rivers to be improved, the present state of high prices, and have decided to place their $200,000 stock, purchased at low mar ket prices, on sale to offset the high cost of furnish- ae Saber cock... .82.73 so that navigation already on the ing a home. Newlyweds and Prospective Home Furnishers, if you have intended buying furniture at a reasonable price, NOW is your opportunity. Just inv | gotten sack... . 85-68 iilinois River can push on inland to-| spect the list of items below, and then you will be convinced when we say that it is an Economy Sale. Pe nuh Purina Mills: ward Chicago | ° + ~Ht ne and bread: “Negotiations have been in prog-' ress for right of way for several me yg Bo weeks. Some contracts for pur- ca 20-08, pack- 17¢ chases have been made without re-| er pack are 2 sort to condemnation proceedings, | — ich Bram; Fills ae Soe and it is the belief of the officers on, Bice; seed quality; directing the work that enough right | ; ~- Aaa OO a way r~ r oe at reasonable . uw Bib ) 3 - " - ef : : oy | , hiy ground; Roemnas. for. . gures for. immediate requirements, | : | | OR TR OE owder; Rumf 97 while condemnation of other tracts z -pound uate with can be obtained by court action. | to sauce; No. 2 size can; 0 ‘Barge lines are already operating'| Bnider’s: tali on the Illinois River and developing a large water traffic. One leading’ ! Te Taive, Oil: manufacturing plant at Peoria is now’ 4 . , , a a Elegant Velour-Upholstered a ceperdne; uart ‘tin ~ ng cargoes of molasses from! —e = Tt aoe parr Vinegar; 1.20 ge, Ang finets oe oan ad $425 aca Set . pa , Li I | a brands Aieered and'ster- 9¢ M| 2.000,000-gailon cargoes, Other shin: | Prev $420 Genuine Walnut Queen Anne Suite $255 Living-Room Set ~° Sesed Pickling Spices, ments of merchandise, grain, ma-| This genuine walnut Queen Anne period |: chinery ,and produce are being made| Dinig-HRoom Suite is composed of eight This beantiful bow-end Bedroom Suite. of gen- Suite is luxuriously upholstered in handsome vine walnut, beautifully finished — fitted =n patterns of silk velour. Each piece is magni- “AE bi Qe & | pleces which are superbly finished and de- ure: regularly in connection with the| signed in charming manner. Suite com- French plate mirrors—an exclusive design, rang 38-02. ; 250 g rs Government barges on the Mississippi | prises beautiful 60-inch buffet 6-foot = § yet graceful, having very little trimming, still ficently large in alesign, with full cane back and medium through to New Orleans. | table and six cathedral back full leather chairs. sufficiently ornamented to be graceful. Suite price arms. Set comprises long davenport chair and includes bed, large dresser and large chidferette. large wing fireside chair. This Suite is ‘“REAL’’ Cabin lar Manufacturers Are Waiting. very reasonably priced Priced in our Economy Sale at Economy at the low price of ~ : om ( ot 4 : w : 2 J : - v ” y * ’ ¥ aA “ — a -) ww : % * - v @ . a “ ] : 4 a 9 a 4 . ” ; r “Chicago is losing the advantages Feactece alt Toe Curtin of this opportunity, and the con- , struction of the Illinols project is a Powder’ ~ ? ae necessary to connect with the lake the 16,000 miles of inland navigable waters of the Middle West. In view Malt Extract Biue Bird f of the high rail rates and inability meres: rk, an ; o° of the railroads to handle business, ite; substitute for manufacturérs everywhere are urg-| Sard: per pound "Flank Beef Steaks prime ing the early completion of the wa-| wality; per pou terway and with the first sign of | | | i Bteak strictly | se” a ; 2 nds for dirt flying many of them announce = =F ale.) | ¢] ye : er pound ; sugar-cured; they will order fleets of boats to go : } SS | “ : i Tongues; pickled and into service at the earliest date the : ee ng tae 1e, 3 $110 10 0 Splendid Bed-Iiiees Set ra ES2ONSEEL CH waterway will be available. Louts ean vou secure a value to Taconite ty Geteace eae gg ©9520 William and Mary Di = -Room Suite $185 Colonial Bedroom Suite sai tia” St ae agg dee for terminal facilities in Chicago, the piano polished mahogany finish, and uphol- need of which is admitted, especially, The exau exquisite charm of { charm of the William and Mary Period ¢ a in view of the construction of the| 7 eee oe in this Suite to che , mnutens detail, A handsome massive Colontal period Set— atered in genuine brown “Royal” onstructed o ‘real’ genuine American walnut and splendidly finished and saturdily constructed— leather — three pieces, as shown during our Economy —# Illinois project and the opening of richly ornamented—each piece is largely proportioned set comprises bed, dresser, chifforette. Actual the St. Lawrence for inland naviga- —Set consists of buffet, 6-foot extension table and iS back Cathedral chairs—china closet priced extra, Priced $185.00 walue; priced in our Economy Sale at eed: Purina Scratc tion to Chicago, , which is bound to in our Economy Sale “pound bag, 360; nee come. To carry out its plans the| | Ec You Will Like These | | SH au en : (TERRE RA axe Library Tables Bcesnl (Records wl: eee SL I] es aS AD Sy | luce... as Sai mg 5 = 15 = ——E il Gee | 7 iwey Ge. «| Gate | Get Them at Field-Lippman’s | Gq mi i ke Nome Oak Table nn. SLIeL0 ; DANCE RECORDS + a | 7 — , eens hae ae pin 3 | ‘RE 3 77. ' Fes Mahegeny $29 gn en ws Fa ear alling, ornia (Fox-Tro ° ° e ° a! Waitll Yeu Bees (One- step) Cae nt TS OREN $185 Colonial Dining-Room Set $250 Queen Anne Bedroom Suite 057.50 Mahogany $38.75 ll Me Little G at € (Fox-Trot) Solidly constructed, massive Colontal design ad Star (Fox- Trot Diniag-Room Set. Eyery piece large size Here 7 a rte ape las mtg cane period cxqu —_ A Young Man's Fancy (Fox-Trot) priced during our Wiedoeft-Wadsworth Quartette made of solid oak—rich polish finish. Set com- own. Idle Dreams (Fox-Trot) , prises massive buffet, 6-foot and superbly finished in brown mahogany or Ameri- es ainbo Orchestra P y eis babey “ extension table ané six can walnut. Set consiats of four pleces soe Isham Jones’ Rainbo Orchestra By all means ace this massive vwelwert- banded Draas Hed. It is the celebrated a ee ee a | Sess taRSs Eee. eee ee — Walk (Fox-Trot) i eter Sat ee bed, dresser, chifforette and dressing table; during > - Whose Baby Are You (One-Step) fees All-Star Trio oo ene Ze = cs Bcoonomy Sale of 50-Ib. all-felt, roll-edge, fancy-tick NL Simmons quality, on@ itn greatly re. ee “7 PGreen Bros." Sr ee nens rchestra SS SS = Vt88G) Gueed in car Etenemy Sate at Itz).. arl nton’s Orchestra APs) SS M t Ad re : If You Could Care (Waltz) aS ~S - a tresses Wil Sn [ 5 Bound in Morocco (Fox+Trot) . On Miami Shore (Waltz) mente hwy Foctowe aedienize s ; $24 VALUE, $1 475. INSTRUMENTAL wma! Priced this low only in our Econ- . T Sabre and Spurs March (Sous@) ( prunswick Military Band 2 Al wn at ee = ttttiast | : au Economy Sale of $5 CASH > o+++** Up the Street March (Sousa) . ‘ ; ; : ' Wh oo Economy Sale of ttt \ ! ae ene ceed pv at pd ... Toots Paka Hawaiians | Y ) R ° t Hun: ii - pene I foe ma Walts (Haws aes \ Ga efrigerators featttts TTT el CU Chi fforob ome the Orlebrate POPULAR VOCAL hoa 7 vette, deatalen petit mT 1 irrorobes $95 SAROLA Wond'ring (This is the Big Bit). ti ne wear Titti4 ) and 10 Selections ust Like a y | : Ff Sax BIWOS....-+-se+e0% My Yori’ Sing Song Man....Al Bernard and Frank Kamplain * Silver Threads Among the Gold , aon | ve | , Iter Hammond and Male Trio —— a ae 5 Th -Pj d O rhs Gheemten: ae Elizabeth Lennox To So = |, ‘ | $45 Three-Piece Economy Be ut fit ny. Ha MH , Sart | An An unmatchable Simmon’s quality three-piece Bed Out Out $97.80 80) OPERATIC @ SS *,@e eevee oeere . rs LL haha ee Lea eee Peeedoeres se = = © @ o@ « ow al ”~ eee ececeece Fata ca aie Sp eR A ONY Reha AiR ee ART A La Capinera—the Wren....ssee-s+> Bellis of St. Mary's Sweeter as the Y Memories of Galilee ee ™ PEeEe ee $150 BLUE ENAMEL North Star senmiess ant 7 } HNefrigerator, —. value.... $42 Side-lIeer NRefrigerator.&24.600 Combination Range 852 Side-Icer Refrigerator..$29.70 > ee $24 Top-Icer Refrigerator. .$14.75 —— | ante We have just a few of these all- $5.00 will tring te yeur heme the world’s celetrated Sarela Phene.- full-blue porcelain Ranges ieft Economy Sale of retaining the old price ines $ greph and 10 selections of your own SES are "Aa . 45 Value * ee 29.60 chalice. ; oe oe vo medel te — structed « (d maheceny, and wit on this wend 1 combination Rugs S65 Vaue ... 0.80 | 3 oS coal and gas range—remember it rererd and eredecee the meet nat. to bake “ha = 90) 7-50 50 63 ; “FURN ITURE E & MUSICAL INST INSTRUMENT: ff z 99 : “The Home of the Melotone Sica four giant ene el p phe Sey: ee — $85 Value .° . $64.20 | srt ore of nay instrement made All Rugs are of newest de- renga Lovie sTOREs ¥ burners. Friced in our signs and are 9-f¢. x 12-ft. sizes. | 1 109 O L j VE Ss T Rt E ET OLIVE ST. ~ : 5

Page 28

ae Nr oom. I Get ee me RP te . SUNDAY MURNING, SirLEMBEK 12, iyzJ. | ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ay a aa OPEN 6 A. M. - AMUSEMENTS AMUSEMENTS eet. ; qt AMUSEMENTS» oe i cs AMUSEMENTS AMUSEMENTS ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH — TO MIDNIGHT , THE JUDGE FINDS HIM “NOT GUILTY*—THE PUBLIC FINDS | but was caught on North Broadway | be che Haden police. | A GREAT SHOW AT THE See S ERT-JEFFE FFERS() : BIALTSe | Men of Third Division to Meet. A meeting of former members of | ST.LOUIS’ LEADING PLAYHOUSE q . R ° MEFT HERE THURSDAY |: Third Division will be ~- ae Messrs. Lee and J.J. Shubert- tines Directorsy ; ORPHFUM CP2OU/7, oa f - rE t $ p. m. at the Barr Branch 708-710 PINE ST. MATINEES wr’ : 4 : Libs ary Fre yette and Jefferson S va Sunday Dinner TONIG HT AND ALL WEEK WED, AND SAT. eee voevitte Two Snows Nicuriy-7anp : Mat. 2: is >) (Orpheum Circuit) | Starting Monday—Entire 4 Evening 7:00 avenue the National Third Divi- fy Chicken. Turkey or $4 9G OLIVER MOROSCO ‘WILLIAM SeapuRY MISS NORTON PAUL NICHOLSON EVA SHIRLEY | EVA SHIRLE 7 Sun. ont. | vi | PRESENTS ae BEGINNING TOMORROW—TWICE EACH DAY—ALL WEEK 2: hana of the National Third Divi- our Famous Steak. . ayor and Governor to Speak | ion Soctety. EXTRA! EXTRA! ey by FID GORDONS AL ROTH, Jazz Dancer, : at Opening Session of Two- | Meo i * Day St@te Convention. | Wy j I q ; A ie f. “oe ee ' FIRST aT | ‘pasta’ af tien Dancer, i elegates from every county in| We Close at 8 P. M. | ; Pee ae BABE RUTH PICTURES T O ba fio. ae | sJOHNNY BLACK G LADIES SUITS | : oe : OF THE A Composed of “Dardancateaalil he state are eX%pected to attend the Bstatewide convention of the Missourt | * (ood Roads Federation to be held | Bou ht From So the | + WES oe ~ | 3.50 Povrm me of the Se SHOWING at the American Theater Thursday | HEADACHES AND EYE STRAIN| & % Swellest Homes, a! HALL and COLBURN . eater agn Ladies’ Ralscent $1.50 eee r | HOW HE KNOCKS MIS HOME RUNS V erentile Entertainers. and Friday. Arrangements are be- Klear-Site Glasses Silk-Lined Fall Coat, $1; Child’s Cloak, Photographed in Action With the New York “YANKS” .- MULLEN and CORELLI ing made by local committees to) WILL DO IT $1; Boy’s Suit, $1.50: Boy’s Coat, $1: * ae | ‘ toy’s Pants, $1: Li . lus! ! Be Ss ot — N Shov in Clear . 7 Siw . ' i ‘amous ke care of 1200 visitors Fos Sool Get. Bie Wan teu Cloak. AND A SUPERB SUPPORTING ee Se ows m “iear Ansiysis the Swing Taet Base Ee tm | “Pei. Meauaaall 4 . : . ~«* ; Non wa De . ” » Mme, VALMONT and REYNEN =. ‘he purpose of the meeting !s to age oo Silk Dress, $2.50; Wash Dress, T5c. COMPANY IN \ ae je a e@discuss the proposed $60,000,000 iow ae if eo . 7 wag ee # im Weg Winter Wool Cloaks, $1.50 The Greatest Laughing | MME. DOREE’S OP ER ALOGUE | in ‘The Angetus . | PAUL, LEVAN and MILLER & _000 roads constitutional ' amend- | . A , #™meont and mature plans for a smash- . iS $ $ es in Y ars ing drive in behalf of the improve- ~ F Fur Muff ’ 3 Col ars, 3 Succ S e Presenting the Most Famous of the “Operatic Sweethearts” in “Treat "Em Rough,” Bment. The St. Louis campaign was wy & A 3713 W hi Kinogran Top f : © .. the inaugurated last week with a lunch- ! st Wy as ington | e = 44 79 Mating 9 sat. onl Sen. at 23 Seon at the Missouri Athletic Asso- 1 te rim NEAR GRAND | JOHNNY BURKE in Drafted BARGAEN ATS Se ; ciation but the boosters here will be ia | " Wabdae 4000 Men's and Boys’ (othing. On Sale O Week in Ad a. “well represented at the State gath- . sige er —————————J | GENE GREENE NELSON & CHAIN RXTRA—BADE RUSE ol %, "get A | “Bits of Everything” “Lse Your Own Judgment” ey: Shows How He lome uns, F ering. - . | | highway issue in each of the 16 % on | ' | ‘UNNY IN ITS PREDOMINATING "COMEDY SITUATIONS | . congressional districts. To stimulate ay SESE MARIA LO, the Famous Poseuse | ‘ attendance at the convention an ALE ALL WEEK ~ ) HAN ‘I Evenings, 50c to $2.00. Matinees Wednesday and Saturday, 50c to $1.50 MAHONEY & AUBURN in a Novelty Surprise honor flag is to be given to the dis- |] Secure better vision and stop the head- | | - | . WEEK BEGINNING | MAIL ORDERS | SEATS a went . ie wend _ox_ . SEPT. 19 | ante MAT. PRICES—(EX, SAT., SUN. HOLIDAYS)—15-25-35-50e Week of Sept. 13th Lenses, 5-H0-T75c-81.00 ‘'y’ S. sure —— . . . I Hl R oa | Ke. PrPRI¢ LsSs— (EN. SAT, i | et HOL, In AY S p22! Pome - > 76 S1. tri ending the largest number of J ache by wearing Klear-Site : , . pending . . 5 Largwe and itiatest patterns Shur-on a her , | SUNDAY EVENING, Se ee nares aa ieee || gatzie”, Zorle for distance or reading. oe nnn « . SOME, GIRLY, MUSICAL COMEDY 10K GILL’S TINY SYMPHONY; KINOGRAMS; TOPICS; BIG SHOW |) , ; Fe mt | JOE WEBER’S GAY, GLADSOME, G iY, Al, ‘ e 4 NweBses ; a _—7 . ; The Only Theater in the City 3 ; re Pauntage'’s Big Vaudeville Read te > hoonr flag to the county having the Your choice of frames or mountings: eee oe es ee a am overnor to spea feult, Special Lenses, each. &1 up. Wi eee chet ok § | mn . ‘ : The first t Gove will take place Open Baturdaye Until 8:30 FM. Ae Sana Re | phe wwe ee IS FARING WAYS: : a: IN j ° - ’ | EXCLUSIVE OPTICAL DEPT. Short route to + vs | , : Gi, 4 JUNIOR THEATRES > «a LY Bright Music — Pretty Girls —T 2 @ Thursday at 10 a. m. Following the | REMOH JEWELRY CO Norway Sweden.~ 4, Q eae '& STONE i : 2 Bm YA 'S CHORUS OF SVELTE IMPS |Z Z iN STEAMERS *” cago, Il. FAMOUS ¢ SVEL Ye os Pp y ty jJ4 j Music by Uarry Carroll. If tps Ee RACH ro U Ss | GZ, LA ESPINOSAS sof the campaign, following which | | “wee er eae a — Rook and Lyrics by Harold Atteridge. ’ yy | EN ROUTE FOR WINTER’S RUN IN CHICAGO! Yj x , ia “ pe? arty. ; M.—CONTINUOUS—11 P ne CAR TRe ES ee HE FEMININE Sthe chairman of the larger commit- : Siees will give a brief resume of the | S O UT A Mi E =} ICA « Eves’. 50c to $2.50. Mats. Wed. & Sat., 50c te $2.00. Seats Also at Conroy's, A, 11 : HENRY 2 MAY 7. = 4 —— es a = U BIG VAUDEVILLE ACTS Remi of | «ROWS WILL RAVEO | “¢ . An | ’ Bac ope of each = sub- Giviaion. Then | . l ri : en BRAZIL. U RUGUAY-A RGENTIN E | i‘ 7S , a : THIS LATEST FAR, . j _= t ee OF the major com: i ic AY ETY. THE CAMEOS Fred Schwartz & Co. | DELAPHONE NOVELTERS } . een of St Louis: Organization, | | N me — Shipping Board’s Passenger Service = om 1 ify OF MUSIC, SONG AND DANCE SHE BEOSEN MIRROR VOCAL COMEDIAN - RELEASE. THE | . St, Louis; Organization, | New Yor ee oe Ea aes | | SONG A 3 | mie #Judge Oscar Hackworth of Pied-| 0 o Rio de Janeiro, Montevideo and Buenos Ayres || a. ¢ ~~ a WY RUCKER AND WINIFRED HARRY ELLIS Matinee Daily 3 P. M., 2e, 5 TURE HAS SO M "mont: Resolutions, W. L. Connett of | HURON, 17,000 tons (c September 15t | 4 * ‘ \ ‘iy BURKE AND HOHE eK = acnone Sener Excepting Sundays and Holl | 3 OF one " ) a’ . tf ; | } ’ ’ . ; . . ' , oy, ) b = : ~~." | Pe ALLAO, 13.000 ¢ On ! us \ Weatern Union Fomance Butterfly aie ties a Evenings 7:30 aad © F. Se CHARM, INTEREST 2 to 11 P, aSt. Joseph; Membership, Harry ioiieet baie ee ace ' . é St iss ib) at ha ‘In ee ~a & 2d Cia MN ®Graham Chillicothe; Publicity, J. i Cla (c) Ist, 2 , . , »E : F " mV a 4 STUART GIRLS ROBERT SWAN Sundays Continuous ‘ | s c BELMONT’S CANARY OPERA—A Springtime Novelty 1 5c—ADMISSION—36e, “ - SUSPENSE THAT T i . ’ . ' } } Prank Smith of Kansas City; Adver- || > a Ae ewe rates and other particulars : TE rT ote 5 : | “ie , “ ; apply to any Passenger Agency or to | . S , |). 0 Rk eee od tee cee, 1s, “’ c EATRA—BABE RUTH sl M : » EP > . sas City: ! a. > ore ~ ae * ; al - : : A in ow otion Photography. Shows How Stising, E. E. Peake, of Kansa | : te ¥ : “os Ile Knocks Home Kuns. f r. ATTENTION iS HE Uspeakers, M. R. Sturdevant of St. | noc MUNSON STEAMSHIP LINE | Ce (ie : ate a NE |Z ad | ; ¢ | Ye LY LILLY (OLAS YAM thf 1d bhi le, ee GG TRAP Capable domestic help i's cast aae | tothe FINAL REE yw Louis and Legislation, Roy F, Brit- | “ Passenger Dept., R°.9° Retver Street, N. =. also at the i : : ton of St. Louis. Lines’ Offices at 1 | : : ¢ | | ‘ 0 Y f ASH ED bedrhit; AICED AA quickly secuked. Stetina Paieddpnis, | waltion pong. Vemey Bide.. | 418 Olive Street, Mobile, ie | ale LED BY. patch WANTS . F bill St. Lo “ ; , ay or be a | > Phursday night there will b | Philadelphia Ralitimore Chicago. iis siabama ‘ y. PHOTO PLAY THEATE dinner .at a place to be announc ed | ‘ See Ee ee rv later, at which there will be music, | aie ne ne name ae —— 5 's.v.ort talks and moving pictures il- SUMMER RESORTS ;lustrative of road wees Je eo re ee DOES YOU ° ) , , ' : ; 4 fee aa nic eate's| Conper-Carltan |e a) a it DSS WEST END LYRIC! | | * ie E # for’ Governor, have been invited to . Suton Si Restorer.” It - it Sattend. | Gi ut pl -Chi cago rrice, 150: +E ce, Vee ay ithe Rarleaque Sensation! !!WITH—The Talk of New York !! (Le 1 a : On Barrer ty YRIC. SKYDOM | Many Addresses Scheduled. 5 BIRD * ‘The program Friday calls for an STORB Emma Kohler EDDIE SCOTTY Positively Big- t DALE FRIEDELL ; ens | : | iP petstete steers commaliiiedae $142 HeRshedD SAPATRSESSLSOSEEDDE ABER ERED rt0 ®addre , Sedalia, 22 Franklin Av.. St. Louis. Mo. , ogee, wl sang. anhewior: S3rd St. and Hyde Park Blvd. iieieitadieaeeetiienesee Mattie Delece gest, Brightest - > Michi (ol. John A. Laird for the American “agwote - is —ilgquagngagmemmbays sontainagad AMUSF'*4AENTS Sedel Bennett King of Prince of Burlesque Show NEW 12 STORY . ~- -- . Helen Andrews g Cemedy g Laughter g on Earth a Legion; Mrs. R. A. Todd, Lebanon, gMisourt acy witli Sap amcnlag FIREPROOF BUILDING a sii, tilled An Avalanche of Comedy. é A Revelation in Costumes. _ UdS, ge 8 a theron FINEST TRANSIENT 1= tlw) peg & 3 A Whirlwind of Laughter. s A Trainload of Scenery. = Federated Farm Bureaus; Joseph J. ! eenueer, &. Louis, Central Trades AND ‘ANS weit Bf Comical— Greatest All-Star my Seats Now on Sale for All 14 Band Tabor Council; Dr. Henry J. //| RESIDENTIAL HOTEL ||| iia Gaal | EGorgeous— |] and Prettiest Chorus Ever Szorn, West Plains, Rural Press As- pm re nen haga : . FE Sensational— « Assembled in Any One Show : Performances s sociation; Samuel A. Baker, Jeffer- vu ~— =|) WL ” : “VICTORY BELLES’’ Was a Good Show Last Season ! aon City, State Teachers’ Associa- (EXCLUSIVE BATH FOR EACH ROOM) : Sy ree : ee _ a . tipn; Robert Lamar, Houston, State I & R R Suburban St: tj = - E VICTORY BELLES’ Is a Great Show This Season . oe IN IN. c avion Ely MIL F Next Attraction—‘‘ROSELAND GIRLS a=. Bar Association; W. lL. Buechle, had State Banker’s Association; Dr. W. one block from hotel—10 J. Ferguson, State Medical Associa- minute express service to : 5 tion; John .McK. Southgate, State ||| downtown, office, shopping and ||| 1AM dake. (1PM ||: | Engineer's Association; Dr. J. H. theatre district. All Mich. Cent., guar LAST Dar of SE Scarborough, Warrensburg, State lil, Cent. and “Big 4” Trains stop T'S “Y°" THE VALLEY [f= | , : at 53rd St. Station, one block from |CANARY OPERA} OF DOUBT ” jfE (ommeorcial Clubs, and Walter S. UP-TO-DATE BURLESQUE Dickey, Missouri Manufacturers’ As- Hotel. Check baggage to 53rd St. : , sociation. The rural mail carriers Station and save time. = ALL NEXT WEEK and county judges are also to be EUROPEAN-REASONABLE RATES. : : bepresented by speakers who will be|l] Write of wire manager for resercations ||| =1| FAAMIOTE RUT |) —& WEEK STARTING SUNDAY MATINEE, SEPT. 12 selected later. = “ Plans for raising $75,000 in St ' ——| 3 “OVER: THE FENCE | F HAS THE JUMP ON EVERYTHING IN TOWN! Louis for educational work in be-| . £@ZAKK BEACH KESORT ; : . ‘Qi ¥ " yy ‘co o- = | ? A OT gay z half of Amendment No. 6, are going | On Lake Taneycomo—at the Big Dam : WON: TUES ~WED. : i. H. HERK Offers a resort for discriminating people—ttr peasely forward. Thousands of me- Reet by far in the Osarka. : be lalli $2 eacl have al wrenny erature on request. Ozark Beach, M : : die a on SEES SS Jemmrpouwocom| | TIDDLEDY avs asm : ————— oe | i SHE STOWAWAY™ | = ST, LOUIS COUNTY FAIR OPENS : ROE AT GREVE COEUR PARK THURSDAY || “= ) ep TR —WITH— REYNOLDS ¢’GERALDINE HARRY S. LEVAN AMBARK. (Bumps) ALI ng, Stamey Dried po me Each Ne Fw dl, SAMCING NOVELTY DE LUXE “LUCIANNA -L LUCCA lo A JUBILEE OF JOYFUL JAZZY WINKERS en rk v A Be ' #e Ay : Y SRIDE ‘ ates v 3 ylhicg - aa ; Pfeil Z Mé uUTT $5) JE » en DELMA! 4924 Sin »* i_* se mw ee Se @ © Se = S&S es . Z : -_ « ee “} . ’ sca’. wai lle “x. of ee . > y “= =Se se eS Ss SB ee se Ss ; ' 7 - “ oA +7 aa Cuan A, @*e Genesee ar’ i The twenty-first annual St. Louls : County Fair will be held at Upper|] Feature DeLuxe | HALL & THE DOUBLE VOICED WONDER ' Creve Coeur Lake Park, opening awe a. WARREN O'BRIEN =| ne DORA & COMPANY | | HANLEY & | MEAVYWEICHT SUCCLER. Thursday and closing the following | Monday. The fair grounds will open | FERRI AN at 7 @s m. and close at 7 p. m. each | K G FRITZ : PIPE ORGAN 1 RECITALS , = RL TT day. —in— BY’LEO TERRY I ——N There will be a racing program No. eas) 3 KITAROD el) & ‘PRESENTATIONME each afternoon, with unning race | BROS.!) 3 | 4d ’ beneay aad Mat! Si i. MARY ANAT» Friday, Saturday, day afternoons. There will be mule MORTON BROTHERS | ~. S STAGE suteeedny BASEBALL TODAY Cc i V F D A m ny E , races the same days and pony races ROBINSON & McGABEE TRIO! - ASRAEL ZANGWILE tf ie gr ORTSM AN’S PARK Saturday and Sunday for boys or. Be $ riy oes ie 29th and Olive. girls under 14 years of age. cel Son oa lds tnt SiRLEY MAS© at Browns vs. Boston ACADEMY i. and ¥ Every Evening Except Mondays. Classes | The exhibits will include all kinds | Bargain Afternoon Prices Daily, | SST itn alll i Tickets le at Dengler & Hatz Cigar eT . Se aria produce, poultry, livestock. Including amass a penne ———e Mhere, Brendway and Olive, tt i CON G RESS farm machinery and articles of fine — . val Oe a ae —— “oa - ~ : -- — 4 art and the domestic arts. | PALA AAA : ak ata ee oe ee eae eee LA rae oft Wena ae G | &- [F | | | Runaway Girl Still Sought. MERIC | . sal pa | ‘ SOHN A police search for Theresa Lasch, WCE | SVRERC a &. | = ARS AND ATTRACTIONS " out, has so far been unsuccessful. Market Street at Seventh | , ae __ Night | Re LW 7 hor day parade at Bighth meet ad | TONIGHT x33 AND ALL WEEK es =~ [=| |e s andAd ventur en Stree s. 15 : ) . Bie = 4 : | ONCE—J i At Mtns — bor day parade at Eighth street and GEORGE W E£. ATKING, Flies’ Vict-rageroenr Washington avehue Monday morn- ' ing by friend who did not know ° . ——— — , CO Se a sail py SERRESNENENNS ee P Os ' she had run away. She wore |} A Dramatization of - — SS =2-sSSS= is : SEcEnED AT | | Ahoiner ad on | KATHERINE he ™ . 4 +. yn Teo ee Afternoons v P 5 - > . 4 ‘ ae eh le . ‘ : ; v ’ * , . ” > PL, ‘ ~ : a> hw . ; Pe 4 ) . . ss $+ Ps at S ~ oe ee a a ee ee ces eee eee —_— _ = «= pad , ~ — —- = —= = : a oe : = 3 —“— i. ii} % * . be - brown hat, blue sweater and skirt, brown shoes and white stockings. | ~ 7 I She attempted to run away Aug. 28. Louisa Alcott S | 185 AOD 107 CNT QNS : : = § 4 Tem; SOLA APOLLO 170 31376-8527 10, 1980 fory of the i 5 ADVERTISEMENT ems ge , Famous Story WOMAN'S > : BLACKHEADS GO QUICK see —e-—* THEATHR STL MO a OL y t $y a re] 2 | = DUT NM WER ICAN °S 7. : : oT 7 a BY THIS SIMPLE METHOD E be : sy | A: BR, ADVISB PROPIE OF ST.LOUIS THAT JOHN OORT IS SENDING “LISTEN LESTER* Biackheadse—big ones or littie ones— eoft ones of hard ones—on any part of | HIS FRAST OF FUN AND FRIVOLITY TO THE AMERICAN THEATHB WEEK ZEGUINING ; —L——— ——_—_ EEE that “gual ce Gamees of salenive Sows | SUNDAY NIGHT SEPT NINEBTEBNTH AM BRIUGING FRED EEIDER AND THE ORIGINAL a. — —-_ Hi Fi ARMY OF SINGERS AND EUTERTALNERS WITH MB ALSO THE DALNTISST DANCIBS® An Elaborate Musical Program ‘ Will Be a : tee is m your druggist—eprinkle a littic on CHORUS. BVER SEI) ALIYWHERB IN THE WORLD "LISTEN LESTER” OLEANED UP | , mete wes sponge—rub ever the biack briskly for a few seconds ame oa, art SEASON Da fh na ah ee ry OF “ saan = — : a | 0 SUGGEST THAT YOU PO B ORBA SAMB 4 * ‘pores. of the |} Mulions Have Read the Book | sa,soy NIGHES FIPTY OBNTS 96 WO AND A-EALP MATIWAES WEDNESDAY AID G ee SEE TA the blackhende ne auehtly |) Millions Will See the Play | §aTURDAY PIPTY CENTS 70 PWO DOLLARS OPEN SEAT SALB THURSDAY ‘ACCEP? | | 2 ENE | - | MAIL GRDERS NOW REGARDS 9 ODEMICHS estos: Wights: 50c to $1.50. Matinees EE ORCHESTRA ar nm wott and the pores tn tural condition You tan Kot | », Sette sf ser aros’oste Wed. and Sat., Best Seats, $1 ess | THE NEW GRAND CENT — : S Vendevitie! ort. Ada, have. wonder =| be with ate unsightly certainly try this. \ — . — Ss aps alda« - - : oh ure eee wwe > a eo a

Page 29

ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ he a. ST iGuliS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 12, 1920. AMUSEMENTS . _PHOTO PLAY THEATERS ' PHOTO PLAY THEATERS PHOTO PLAY THEATERS _ Mat. 22c a “-RE-OPENING’ FOR THE SEASONS Evenings ‘ Mat. 2:15 : arting Monday—Entire W q Evening 7:00 28c and 39c CTs OF BETTER VAU one Sun. Cont. | he, i Tax Included VA SHIRLE ei 2:00 to e 4 ot we, pee as ae Eve. Prices by TID GORDON‘S . 7 11:00 ? ; ‘ | “e ne i: 4 a Sun. Mat. AL KoTH, Jaze Dancer, “Songs of the Moment.” OHNNY BLACK posed of “Dardanelia”—and Miss Dardanciia, Danseuse, HALL and COLBURN 7 THE PHOTOPLAY HOUSE OF REFINEMENT. COURTESY AND COMFORT, PRES ENTING ONLY CLEAN, wiiten ana comeiti . Ly WHOLESOME AND PAR-EXCELLENT PICTURES.—— CATERING TO THE MASSES pHa ot EE 1oEe TODAY AND ALL NEXT> WEEK PAUL, LEVAN and MILLER The Sreat test Screen Bec: of. pe eee. in “Treat "km Kongh,” ee et cat Se ae | A Special Gee : alle ag tt 8 Reels, Sun, Nicht Seats Reserved. & mn Sale (ne Week in Advenciill A—B ABE ROUTH in Slow wcraphy,. Shows How He — an WILLIAM Fox CPrese nd S Pniv Theater In the City es Die Vaudeville Koad , Stuste — Pretty Girte = Opal IN A SUMPTUOUSLY and LAVISHLY PRODUCED — VERSION OF Moving Victore Studio Setting, Be FOUR DANUBES | : Vi Bree Lchutes Den \ Marion Nesselleaye T } LA ESPINOSAS In Characteristic Dances, | "THE FEMININE PAT. storied | | | ROWS WILL RAVE OVER “ “Or HENRY,” in THIS LATEST FARNUM OCAL COMEDIAN | § | RELEASE. THE PIL- TURE HAS SO MUCH from the wonderfil Stage Success and | CHARM, INTEREST and | SUSPENSE THAT THE: ) novel hy on HUNTLEY PT*CARTHY - —— | ATTENTIOK IS HELD © ey able domestic ‘help | is cnsily eae to the FINAL REEL” : Made famous. ae ci eo mkod through Post-Dis- : | on 1 Lr (erica. bY. El. SOTHERN' = \ : ie (curl | ; ‘CUPL IN 25801 Sr seg Cy | " coal — elrene ll ‘T'BRIDE 13. Sutlicieztl eet ve Fear i in + a — POF L Je - ad Life £67 zheil and Pulse everyoue . “Pp p ye ; PRIZMA — “BEAUTIFUL L NATURAL ® ‘Coton’ pieruneas oe MuTT 5, JEFF.- Fox NEWS: - SPECIAL MUSIC. BY’ HOCHMANS Acta Gectainan | dai Matinee Daily 3 FP. M., he, jing Sundays and Holidays, Evenings 7:30 and 0 P, M, jays Continuous 2 to 11 P., . J5e—ADMISSION—SGc, x oe | | ee 7 ent 2 es |’ i = oe’ ——— eee ——— -— — FInKST ST. LOUIS SHOWING WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY “UNDER NORTHERN LIGHTS”’ ALSO FIRST RUN IN ST. LOUIS ‘ 4 E FRIDAY AND SATURDAY eh “Shipwrecked Among Cannibals’’ " | H “ NN Nt F p | . ee Se SS eS oe oe | ~~ hi ‘=. =, _—_ = —— — — —— —_ "CONGRESS THEATER ounce | 2890000 JOHN BARRYMORE in f PAGEANT sok DR.JEKYLLadMR.HYDE |: TesAy AD TOMORROW es — [ HOUSE PETERS MON Soot! ONCE IN A GREAT WHILE E “Silk Husbands and Calico Wives” E A PICTURE LIKE “THE Nbr te haba MISS LISLE eye UKE; EXCINDERELLA (hy , GARLS— ARE NOU NIDING ANY se-_ | & » ARSENAL Pelbem nae Loki Sirs. ‘Sossne Hayakawa) ge CRETS FROM YOUR PARENTS? | 5; silxadetunsemcmatins —e | In ‘‘THE BREATH rm LOVERS” eae 3 & Today and Tomorrow «© & OF THE GODs.’ A SECRETS FROM FACH ; °) al cg Nights Without a Barroom’ fs fomedy. Also Alrdoms: ist show WIVES- ARE YOU HIDING ANYTHING. s Georges Carpentier we lawrence Bic Musik al ‘Comedy Ce 0, . Mon. and Tues... DORIS MAY tn H ° 3 FROM YOUR HUSBANDS : @ ‘‘LET’S BE FASHIONABLE.’’@ einen of Oe tind of phat é “! that pg Ceniral ot aie : “The Wonder : g Wed. and Thure., WILLIAM S. HART g {9 caee nthe Middle Wi es | Man’”’ - Cee eeeceee ed i IT AT THE | oy BE ef DOOODODUUUUUOOUOG ne hg Parry ates Wants MARALT AT S/XT?4 —a7 rovmcane | RE ¢ US alee maa Vaudeville and Feature VPheteplays Every Nighe | b | weDosald's | s Musical Review-—12 Pr eople and Other Star — , ’ ' / orwelfth Street, Private dining booths«, second floor. : why Bn dng pom ke : eS 30. hust . ce 4 opposite Jefferson An ideal eating place—Open -——_—- —- iret She ~ ‘30. Second 9:50 Muste ‘ fonday and Pupeeay.: wire sco. Rk HAST. Manager | i Theater “Ptil midnight. — } PHOTO PLAY THEATERS PHOTO PLAY THEATERS PHOTO PLAY THEATERS LEADING THEATERS PRESENTING PARAMOUNT PICTURES | x DELMONTE (etic “The Largest One-Floor Theater in the World” SECOND SMASHING WEEK! FANNIE HURST'S “HUMORESQUE” The Greatest Paramount Picture of the Year, with Alma Rubens “HUMORESQUE” broke its national record at the Delmonte Labor Day, when more than 7000 persons paid to see the production. The previous mark was held by Orchestra Hall, Chicago, with appreximately 6000 persons. “HUMORESQUE” is the motion picture triumph of the vear, combining the pathos of “The Music Master” and the humor of “Potash and Perlmutter.” And don’t forget the luxurious comfort of the Delmonte Theater. Ask the man, woman or child who has been there. MOTION PICTURES OF CHILDRENS’ PIGEON RACE Paramount Magazine Current Events CONTINUOUS ANTONIO SARLUS ORCHESTRA GENERAL, TODAY ——— . a ADMISSION , _ ‘ROM we om sal B 2 p. “a p. m. “The Talk of the Town” -KINGS THEATER-AIRDOME King’s Highway Near Delmar Beginning with Today’s Matinee for one Week ADOLPH ZUKOR presents DOROTHY DALTON “HALF AN HOUR” \ PARAMOUNT PICTURE A drama written by England’s greatest living playwright, Sir James Barric, presenting Miss Dalton in a role of action, fear, adventure and love. The story of a girl who married to please her family—-and loved to please herself. BABE RUTH IN “OVER THE FENCE” A picture showing how the famous slugger hits his home runs. See Babe's ——— Ts way he holds his bat, the position of his feet, and otha atures of his great b: ng. “FARMYARD FOLLIES” WALTER RUDOLPH'S A Sunshine Comedy ORCHESTRA PERSHING AND MOZART Delmar at Hamilton Delmar at Bayard The'things that happened when little Svivia Figueroa became “Maybelle ‘lowers’ of the chorus! Her aunt heard of it and her sweetheart saw her. Wow! Then her press agent billed her as the “Kissing Girl.” Beginning Today For Four Days Realart Presents ~» 4) WANDA HAWLEY of Laughs “F OOD FOR SCAN DAL” Shenandoah and Grand-Florissant LINDELL —Grand and Hebert CHARLES R ay | aceut VAUDEVILLE ee JUNIATA— Grand and Juniata “A Village Sleuth’ a The Famous Farce A Par: umount Picture “PARLOR, BEDROOM AND BATH" 2) - EADING THEATERS PRESENTING PARAMOUNT PICTURES ~~ — ae tak

Page 30

SUNDAY MORN ING, SEPTEMBER 12, 1920, - Banking Position Will Be/Am. 1. sug.. s200 fae ay ui —f ; Strengthened by Metal urope Is to Send. ee By Leaned Wire From the Vew York A H ‘ I cm . 000 131, 12 % 13 Hureau of the oxt-Dispatch. oR ; ~ ne NEW YORK. Sept. if Inge Post. in its COpPYrighted financial review, gays “Wall Street inVartably Bone thorough Lone chan finanoia) POSItion when THM Niunity Kets to work Pay, and the expectati: invariably disappointed eventea have developed. it would "to have been disappointed ‘Casion also. The autumn fa true, hax hardly begun. ‘Which will £overn the ‘course Of finan ial and indus: ‘fairs May be at present the rmMative stage. @tin fo change the whole ‘the ®ituation later on. But the ert week's market does not have Caught sight of thern, "The two predictions ‘wet frequently heard on Wall At theend of August were ,On the Stock Exchange tO Tecover the lost Eround ‘suM Me r— especially the ‘eM@Pes— and that prices of ties “would respond to tha mands from consumers, ‘long absence from the market. ‘has thus far been no sien ‘Movement. Railw “ay Shares. last Week gave some Indication of Hew and general upward ‘ment, have this Week ‘cConsed to move, and thea i Didding-up Of industria} revidentiy conducted under Sime tiveness to 4 resultant Stirring in the Call-money market, a« characterized ithe abortive movements of ‘Bort during the summer, Bradual recovery in railWay '@uspices, and With the (ame to a dead halt. Commodity Prices EF ; “The Present we, k's compllations ,or cOmMoOdity prices show England the average had ‘Der cent during August, Per cont since the high point Pring, and thar in this ‘Was down 1% per cent for the ‘and nearly 14 Per cent since ery. But no Signs of recover yet appeared: on the contrary, ‘COMMOdIties as cotton, corn. Oats, su- | ‘Far and coffee are lower ‘at the end Of August. The American , Woolen Co. hag made known the ex. tant to Which it is ready to ‘changes Which have occurred itn ‘ditions of trade’ since early and it has done so by a cut of 25 per cent In prices, In Wall street .the Auccessful tender of ‘(French loan has excited Lerest,, but the terms exacted Such as to emphasize tho Pital and credit, and acceptance by the banking S°CMed not so much to inspire the | market with hope for improvement in other bond issues old @8 to cause conjecture r. Barding the effect on Other Securities ®x pected diversion of $100,000.000 vestment Money to that quarter. “In due COUrKe there wil] undoubt.- ediy be & return = of activity Strength On the Stock exchange recovery in the price of many MoOditien. But the question euch a turn for tha better ticipated is Quite as dependent fenera! Position of capital and “8 it was three Months ago. therefore. reasonable to conclude Judgment of the immediate MUBt BtI]] be based on the visible in - dications of a change for -worse as development. in ing and money situation prese Await effect of Gold, "We Shall have one test tual autumn Position when the NOW on thea Way from about tO start from thera, ered to eur Federal] Reser, e. this New reserve money wi} Strength. en the banking Position when it needa strengthening doubts: but it is Carrying pretty far to a5s8ume that the “nt stronger POSition wi}) be u Promptly for relaxation of ©autions which were adopte force of Necessity jagt eprin re-opening the facilitiag or credit to | 8Peculative borrowers. St. Louis Reserve Bank OF the Federa) Reserva Bank of St. 7 Sept 1! St close or business, rriday. RESOURCHs Gold In and ‘er tiflcates re $ 8.514. Goin Fettlemess Fund, ) ted 2 t Koard *» 8.208 ano Gold with horeign AKRClicies D¢ 5.228 O00 Tetal fold hela by bank »- $18,018 o00 Goid w ith Federal! Reserve Agent .. B47. 090 O00 Gola Redemption rend .. +++ &.301 ano Tita! (old re rvese Sebee “ral tender notes. etc. ‘TT otal Reserves Bilis Discounted ‘hee. Ry ‘fov. War ‘ODligations $22, 753.000 ‘All other s+» 80,808 Onn Bilis pur, hAeed in Pen Market ion 1.650 o00 Total bille on hand : ee S. Gloves rhitient : Bonde x. Certificates of ) Indebiednoss Total Karning Atsets . Flank Premises "neollected items ang Other deductions from RTOs deposit. fund againer I R e per cent redemption tank notes ' All other resources Total resources __. MABILITIES. Capttal Pald in... Surplus had ernment de. Prowl ts ..8 2.887.000 “ve to Members Resery o Account 65.00 oo Defertad 8V@llability lteme ar ‘ _ Other Aeposite, includ. ing foreign Govern. Ont credits _ ;..8 12325. 000 Total arose deposits - R. notes in actual CHroulation : 7. R. bank notes Net) sbi ation : ’ lability ) Au other Nabilities. . Tota! Memorandy ’ Conting 3,053 att ; ty POOUN tad oT 'O other 1 hk. Hank. Ponting. Wee kl) The . ubsequent railway |} Barrett tilized fs d through | Pierce — ———— ee Dut for 33 Weeks this Oar averages ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —— ™ eee _——— eerie ee ee > ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH tell tidal eae See ee ae an as ee ee OS ee Se Ry ~ ee 5 j NEW YORK BONDs _|L NEW York CURB a NEW YORK STOCKS Special to the Post-Dispatc? NEW YORK Sept 1] Total gales for ® 2.188 Suu suares, compared with l¢ hange wer urs “ 24 DOW > Industrials. ‘ » pid + lim) tb {) ty *! i Wier VM ISStS Jue oe — de pfd 2 ff. “i tay ‘4 i) ; " =. od + ime i, 333% 4 , Seo pfd. .2. wn) F4% Fy 74% «6926 Am. Jes nwo gs s . . o4 “an” wi, *. sy ; p! } e a qo pfd.. | ; fun ,4 ’ 0 Ole -_ 4% kiven-~ | Ar Wool] 11,900 85% som gf, “4 : ja wta “Hd oO 1) eT | a | A par 3.80) 112 1! 111 - a A matra 21M MN, S40, +>; ee Ad ] ' oiMd hy? ill on whan l Al ! a: 2 Li 1 re tis ty is » Am i f r) MD) fmly iW) Mil, ° i A \\ I’ pfd 1s 4 , Bey 4 Adams Ex; wn 36%®q 385 Bly —2 Am. Ex 0 TST 154 si *& Ajax Rul fh) 648 47 47% °§ An lec. ©} Lim) &4% 70% Be 6 % Oo pid UO Fi BT Si 1% iAn Rank \ —(h) 47 40% 4; °2 AM ] ch M 1,200 SO% “4 4 SM °1 [An Rs. Shor “VO Holy EF 55% °2 fot. ©) 2100 25 $ = : Am. Drug Byn 1.500 lik, 19% 10 - ah Ain Int (or. 6,200 79 41% 75 BAN An Snuff OO 105 105 «105 "= am. T. & T.. 7,500 99% 98 gay e H Assets Realty 1500 +My 2% oe ej D (j C00 87 mn Mo 1, do let pfd lh 49 na ho =e ly Assd Oil ., HM) 89% B91g BGI eo hy At h , 2.4%) 7% 7 re : At S4C, C. 8 500 “014 39% 94 ly Austin Nichols. at) ” IS 1st ; . . ' or, e1L e A Am, S. Raz ct 8,800 12% 12 » 15% . = | Atl, Fruit ob ] (em) lv “4 IS', 10% *] 4 : (Auto Sales ©C lfm) tis ts 4's . } Am ark. of iM) A, v6 10%, Hainet Lea ctr aihi fa) mw hel + (o »- 6.40 142 P4134 - oy do rnfda : Oo 102 lot, JOY *1! Mrkn U. Gas HH) DOW 49 Hie ef YX Rurnes Fr 2.000 94%, Ry . @y ..9 Rutter Co “0 12% 12% 12% th Addo O1 O21) W714 1% ay — ‘" r f Phke SM) iT iver C7 e 1, ‘alir i 1.400 Ol, 2S iy 28% — iy | ‘ase (JI) pfd@ ath) = fupay POI, DOU - 14 Cent lea. .. 1.400 so 50% GIS —2R, a! a0 pfa — © loli 7 {Hh Ly v7 a | | Certain-t: ed . yw) nm nlly iM °° —nand MC. Bann xx KY ss = 4% Chi Pneu Tt. (O00 KT 19% &3 *4 | Co “raph, . Gaon “4% 22%, 99 4 —1% (oca-Cola etfs 2.100 boty 33 Ing rhe me DR | | Cluett-Peabod, ime 72a) 42% 72%, ath A a G. & ; 1.200 55%) fg 4 — 1 |©omput. T. R lOO 45% 4ny 4a — &% ons. Cigar . 1 +1. 44% 72 73% — 1 {ons Gas. 2? On rele 74 70 ae | (on. cs M. a 107% 10% 101, ° 14 (ont, “an 4G. LUO KO hb 78k — s Corn Prod. .. 14.200 Riot, S614 STK. &) co pfd. — - ~(Md eit y 10] lO14, ° ly Cuba © Sug.. 14.100 aa a7 JS © Ge e pid. ..5. 2,400 sm 16% Ti — & ub.-Am Sug. & £00 Mile 44 44 ° do pf ; ; 1”) 314 Ht Ng 03y%, . a Con, Cand, »- 3,300 eae be 11% - ' (orden O l etfs 7,200 1] OF te O75 —1% (ons, Tex ctfs > OQ ZN, 2814 - Ly Endicott, J NK) 71 GN Ms 71 a | do pfd © © Me LOW ‘7 a7 aa ar Famous p,-j, 1500 TB% «7 1% 73 * % do pfd 1,0 S444 Kv -—-2 Fiske Rub “IP 2S, 2G ¢ 28% "1, | reeport, Tex 6.500 iN el'g 23 °1\ i. W. & W ] hoo Sle Kid Ri, - ly Gen ¢ hem, . J 90 164 14 15S —J4 do pfd 4 S00 Hi] YOWW 901K —47% Guan, Sugar.. Lt ee || 18 18 —1%, ten, Elec, sie SOO 14414 141% 141% —] 4 ' Gen. Mot ~» 17,900 1% 20% 21% — . Goodrich Rub ~ OK) 5G D4 le Oleg — So pfd ...i (OO BON S64 86m Le Hendee ctf. 00 256 4% Be 114 Houston Of] 3.600 110% 2h, 1S —D% Hupp Motor = 10) 161 loig 15% © vA Habirsa w ctf 300° 15 14% 14%, @ wa inter. Motor | 1100 44 42%, 43 — do 2d. pfd. 10) «ge ev 62 —2% nvin ()] 10,500 17%, By 351, —] be Int Age WP bg Ista 20% ¢@) %, do pfd j 10) 77 es T7% 17% - & nter, Cons, . 1.400 bly =r nt. Hary Sih) 197, 124 125% ey do pid 1) 104 lu4 ie int. M. Mar 0.300 aii, 92 23 — do pfd ..... Lon 7 74 76 ° i, ] oo s- 2000 S244 78% TS% —J1, Ind ef ctf.14.109 Vig BO 20 Itdiahoma ctf 1.200 Sly 7% r ao hy Siand QO; ll.iuw Gt, Ol Gy @% Kelly Tire a ee’ b 73 re — 1% heyston, Tire 8.200 IN% Hl, li's re ‘ hKiubbeys mim) i 11 23 i rr) Loose Wiles low if 44 44 . Lorillard Co lO IBS yah 35 es . Lott Inc. otf 7. 14 12% «633 d | Loews ctf 8.804 8 hy 0% * S'2°1Tl Niyense 1mm) Tov. Loy lv2t, eo1, Marlin lock . My Gury HOE GOs o1% M.-L?, Cor old PT af . oy DM ix we Tie) i ; 4.00% Vita S14 Sl ure do Ist pid ih lu 188i ISty Ly Ma I) Stores AM) 7S 74 ‘, i : do pf ; d4 14 14 “— se pup Ol Cor orf met 7 154 a "1, Stand.Ol N. yg fag ann O50 ~~ do pfd Bin Wily 14S 108 A Mie wa t\\ S Vi li) 8 %% ab ™% 1%, % Ox ’ "ao 2 O00 114, ial, cay 1%, lexase (a 82 on Sia, 4m ~% 4o1 ly * Sq AS*’y 1 7on ae oi% 22% "1, rob Prod 1.) oHl,g 4 ey a Trans ‘on. O11 [a> tow 14%, Bar Pht . 4 l'nion B. & Pp Vo) 21, os —S% -—~ 1, | ini, D gw latpr ime 64g 44 +4 | (init. Fruit Go 11,500 200% oh 2031 "7, 1” s xpress loo ql Ht, ihe > Hi ! S hy in] 4 ito tt e tA, » 7 & Ind. Al. Z40n ws + °u . & Realty. OO WM 4K 18 3 BRITISH EXPORTS TO U.S. INCREASE; | IMPORTS ARE LESS ee --~——» Spectal Cable to the Post-Dispatch nnd New York vening Post. LONDON, Sept. 11.—Thea term's of the French loan placed in New York, though high, are ho worse than ,. X- | pected by those who Perceived the | risk France ran by leaving the nego- ' tlations until autumn. From the w eak - Ness of French exchange, Which has now developed. It looks as though the rate hag been Supported pending the POnclusion of the loan Interest in the Imm ne nding Rruse, ls SConomic COnfer: nee incr, HEROS He Fy. | Trope's ecopomic neods become Widely “appreciated. Opinions here 48 (oO your autumn Outlook are more ffWOra bie by reason of your improved rallway conditions. resulting from the recent Interstate Commoerca Commission de- Cision as to rates The city ts Almost | aS Apprehensive of the Governments making CONCeBBIONS to the coal MINn- | income ere a5 of the effects of “a Strike if eclf. The worst nhasea Of all re, ent labor disputes has be en the KTrowine tendency towards diminished output follow ing the aw ard of himwher Wages This inflicts a ow de grconomic loss. | of living. t the coal OUL-~ | the Other day, Latest figures show th Stock Exchange, . Folk ws im is @ list of Sales for the we ek on ; low, closi; & prices and the net changes for the wee} , Pales High Low Close Ch'ge | for fo for for for : STOCK. , . Week, wes K week. w eek. | -- - — —— ~ — ~ — i. s week. week week. i" =>) — i | “Ime moans F-1SxS Setelalal_ lr “+ Omg Sng ae ay he’ vo ot oe a LAELIA LLL D -— Sales of bonds on the Btock Exchange today were da y h iigay a week "£0. ST7.0T1 O00 @ year ago an: i! l to Gate g2 02,639,000 “Fainst $2,262 3°¢ 000 «a rs age Minn. & & Il. ref, 7 ext. is » 73% Mit & St. | ist rf s le Mo Kan. & Texas Ist 4s » 5BT% 1) Mo., Kan & Texas 2d 4s ly, |; 21 Missouri Pacific gen , s to ls = i& Montana Power Cao js Ser_.A to vay ll Nat. Rys. of Mexico 2568... 25 » i New O lex. & Mex Inc, Ss & , 1 New York Afr brake ; vt. 6s to 32% ee Ay. “ he 1e63 7 Ne b aA LilY 4448, 1967 iF & & it bis Lyon . a 2. ae &’ V\\ Ist ref is a ee oa ee ewe oN, ¥ lel. gen. 41ie > 67 l Nor. & West. ¢, is » OF lg o> Ne “ West, Os lay 0 OT% 35 Nor. Pay prior en 4 7 ] (ore & Cal ST é Oreg Was) R.R. & N.4s to 65: Il Penn R. 7s. 1930, w. 4. 16 li Penn rt es con. ’ 16S to 72% 2 Pe R. R. ger, 4 xs to SOL, « Peoria & East. ] ? ~vU Pec r i & East i! s+ 4s to 73% lo) Reading gen. 4s = Ft Is Ark. & Louis 4°os >» Re ' | \I & SS r is > 70 I St L& Ss } r lien 4s ser A . °8t L @&€ S F Ke Sel 9 6%! 15 StL & S F adi te Gr » 10] ) St.L & S F ine gs 5°°** Hum ‘St Ls Ww We UE secnn cs f to 67% SSt LS W con 4a v4 'a LS Ww Perm fo 61% ] Ne Pau NI “ NM On Os th I St Pa M&A MM € 6e US 1 San An & \ran Pass Ist is 69 ] = \ lL, iz is ee6¢ : °o TI ' £rt, = Ow. €nedaeatehedn.. 3 6S P ey ws ‘ y S P ey PA, bteueedevadiccs. 16 4 €S P rhe 4s 5 > a Col tr 4a. ¢ «= Souths rn ] im i. Se S4! o 58 | 20 Souther: ] gen 4s iw LS pP-s ] I a a 6s ya yy A }? lst — l Third Ay ~ & Bereta - » Third Av. a : = | 45 al | Oe rn Pa Ist 4s S] Union } cvt 4s Si 1Z 4 I riot J i re f. 43 re 41 ’ is . lien &: Imp , St) tee hiubbe , os : is . 7 S “meit . co 2 f yf 58 i S. Stl ss. ¢. Se u: lt} Utah J} ve & Light 3 re 74 l \ r \.a nA ('I ri Ss it l Weat Maryland 4 ef —~ Wes N j & | Ist Ss ; 4h 26 WV > 483 i4 ) » ie W) “ ] ’ is , oo 1 VV ‘ _e ] I } Ss r> re > ae bt ww — i & 6 Kk Ol] seece “| . Xy ; 3 -~ »¥ a} noe Se Nath + DT oe oe bets © tet ed ~~ ~] es INDEPENDENT OILS. g0 Stock Sales _ | —" Sinclair «), ' tenes today’s sales and highest. lowest an4 Special to he Post.Digpat h. on the Broad street curt NEW YORK. Sent J7 —_—s High Low (i086. against Gil the re active immueg k. Nat. Gas 11%, 11% 11% ©eVidence on the °urS marker Gulf Ot] .... 72 7: 72 cliges ranging from frac: errs -% ~% =% ne nt Were recorded. [t Was states on Wyo. Ol... 1 ly 1% Was & substantia!) increase Synd , ; 32 ‘ 1S PAtION, gel) MZ ordere hbelng executed Ser, b. etf 32 ‘ > ae bo" of the leading comn it8i0n let ~ % stona trad ilos } Ie mm Oil 7 ‘ ‘ ; s ide orte ss ary e isin h’et t, oe] ’ Weara : efarar * oe re« ‘Tse j i 1-1 1 j 16 ey inv | * sUPPoOrtin ‘ - om vy . i Mod ee Tre ,e@ries f>.1 4 é ? hut . ; 2 wv is hea, y durin ©) sia 2 lt lw @-s Ir) ‘eaple ..... 32 -'4a woh Lrenera] Asphalt « As offered q ‘ os &) and broke more (han a poine. Gas 17% 1% I*s ‘on short ering. |] in Packin Creek - . IY Presstire and | down FE casee 16% 14, 14% | record 1 Chemical mer, ...447 147 147 hemical] CTKer, was offerea 8 6 et ae 7% ‘ Inge ¢ ul ation of the de: 1 - f tile ¢G! Ref. - O% ! ® public; SOlldation. and fel! more vr Con seeee 22% y #4 22 Ol shares Fenerally wer FOG 425.0: S1', 3] dl Petroleum was down «@ Buh GE. see. BY 4 “4 and sma! O89e8 Were estah)! Pot thy Ww 12% jother f, lenendent issues , i) Cecece 10's wr, ig ss siTk@ « wh re ariyvy a Deine hier : 12 12 ge b r Skelly Of +} Ranger Mg : a | ©Xcepth fo the general Texon © Thee Te 13-184 %, m rte l ar 1 hol lin Steady Texas 11-18 1 1-1l¢ 11-14 Gillespte Was moderately @ Or 1% 1% i™% Within narrow limits Victor G6 co.cc s 1, 1 iy 1 some activity was shown in ¢ White O84. - 2a, 22% 23 mining shares with price chang rn «){] dy, oly 8% higher Priced {ssues ere comparat ay eee l. ly Wy l’rench S$ continue to he the ture of the bho: st. bef i STANDARD OILs. and selling at another ne Anglo-Am, Oj] ... 22 22% 22y, | Std. Ol1 N. y. oF Sst 8st New York Bank Alaska Rr [ts ss 1 i tion of Clearing honea hank American Mines .. j > ] Dantes for the week - ve & Mont. ... 91 Si 91 they hold $.4. 079.200 reserve CE” wes l l ] i@@al tufrements This SMIVEIOF ..ccc. i's “4 1'y 31.863. 620 ‘¢ last week (;ate eee 4 “ r+ fatfamane rY luras Syn .. 15% rt) Sees, loans, dise ante, Peta” on amine #% "? Pn ise. $18 514 ow (‘ag) n , | i. iz fn ° nbers | R. Bank $03 O08, Qu ' — lw 10 lo £6.044.000 Reserve in r N piss ne 4 " . ie 4 Ow) fy reise . ' ide 14. 14 , , - ‘ Own Vay ts Stat Min. 17-162 7% } 1 pervp les, $8.246.000; increase opee. o note OT, OTe serve. ix at ry Sjate banks and . , e« ‘ee eg” @x3re Ee. bs ies e2 ss watt Se > mi LO — (rin, Yesterday *+eeees. .$21,582.146 PML eam vi: ab MULLET TTT Ty ieee: ADLLLLLELL LLL TT CAUTCUATAULI TN AA TY} : The Fort Scott | Sorghum Sy ssue Refundin MTUTEUUAT TANASE SbibeebbeLLLiLitl, TTTTTTTTTTTITTTTTT TTT ’ : BT f i il Dated April 7. 7 ii AELEEUTITiti i iy $3900 and $7000 TUNA exempt from normal federga} | fityer hihi i Pethiragay batdaaa TTT interes’ req lirements ity NL BAMLLLLLL ITT EE Scott & Stump Investment Securities STOCK EXCHANGE BUI Philadelphia. Pa, SPE ( IALISTS IN hhhitayy n, Norristow n, . ? FINANCIAL ie Se geome NT MTOEETEMMTTEMTTAMATATMMIMTHAMEMMER Ne » u o ar, «, * ri oA TY ek ; ~ | Hi ~ r owe ; / During our long experience we, cannot re. call a more favorable ©ppertunity than the Present for the safe investing of ‘funds, for now it is possible to obtain a high rate of re. turn combined with safety of Principal. WU For example, our list contains choice secy- rities yielding from 6% to 8%. Lach issue has been carefully Investigated and has complied with our rigid requirements. The denomina- tions are $100. $500 and $1000. AT are Offered with our recommendation. Investors—large and sma!]l—are cordially invited to Visit our Bond Department. Es Pecial attention Siven to inquiries by mail, s Mercantile Trust Company Member fedora / \ LSGos System ST. LOUIS Capital and Surplus Ten Million Dollar: SIipervisn MISSOURL ™ Birvrveveveevemcereceee " tterereey Siem itn | Market Review - 7 - 9 a) ~ ” | eX~- Friday > *- © @&@ « * ee « * e@ @ « ~ 400, . ‘ . rre - > « . eed I l¢ Sq] i\ **e*eeees a 4. ] r)} uched Monday . ba 8 Ges b Galas Holiday ee there _ I } >S f 8 on tha cr T . is if? ‘ i ca f , ‘ | fa ’ ‘ = ; ~ s t¢ a t ’ sha Ss eh, } ie) * ‘Hu) g COIT- T) f llowi: Pi {s the lis? of tha Sales the prices Paid and the net changes as ared With the Dre eding day's sales - © = i ; @ ( Ty Salee | } , 6 a ; } = * ( ~ + ‘ a } TY ‘) . r ‘ ." iS i, f y ‘ ~ ' 40) / }t fd iO «4 9 » | | \] mad }iu) rs fT I a '*hMi} Hs f li & ei ay } s! wh) ° ' VW } ~ i?) ¢ ‘? " ‘ ~ in } r - , , Rank . ] ’ y ale Na | rf ¢ . ] | ”~* Mie : ef . \ ri ) Rakery ‘) a Fleet 4 3 ey. ] —_ ~ P . R", labor ‘ i : ; ; 7 pra sa) it ) ° ie li) ' q m f i? Ai | 4 Wa ’ I) (J let nD g 7 ’ . 172 hia ] } vn . 165 ? ' } . B. pfd ‘ . . i! ] ; {. ry | ~ ‘ um 144 ] a" af | ‘ $%& ; ; , \ r - ‘7 ry ] > i \ i? ’ lat de 44 i \ Se , ~ t S | m4 f “ | hy TT ‘ e Sliww * SN | Law Distances 3 ted , ' o ~'? or nien | N.Y. Federal Reserve S ills si NEW YORK, Sent. } The sts . ’ ’ hs i! Fi, erva ‘ ‘ 7 ripe r £4 =; if ts .| r | 4%) ‘ | ’ ; »/ rma — $7 61.628 ‘ i ‘ »" | j si) “ i) ty le ait Y Be ‘ ? ’ ; Ite t. 20 | eee we FINANCIAL “Chattanooga * Coke &Gas Com pany ditional diy idends up to First lien on all assets of the : company. No dividends on mon stock any year until 12 b€en paid on thic issue. Sinking fund established ow. |] tire this iesue at'$10. Many other oli- | attractive features. and Send for descriptive Circular of this choice investment. Continental Investment Corp. ond l8th Floor, Suite 1806, ARCADE BLDG. defining Olive 66a. W.L. Schachner Co. Stocks and Bonds Centra) National Bank B “i Cumulative Preferred "a Stock winat Ro; and Participates in ad. P ’ C Main 3380 Wall S ews and C, —SPECIAL , ~_| SELLING PRESSURE CAUSES DECLINES ‘N CURB ISsuge et ae “ie edits oe > Serger verte via NEW YORK. ‘Sept ppened in thd ab k to affect tha One WAY or the, k Exchange wit) Yor the rise in Individwa ing out decidedly bette 4 ona for the de: line pnal view potnt, Initiative at all j et prices up than tea fg has scemed to rallied Ril@htiy toward the end vidation culniina 7. 5 wgust and of the We iato stronger hands. : "i afforded durin, ewell. The Governimen: ‘ing down its baja, a Statement, | yet thi demand MINING, |. NEW YORK. Sens 11. —The in the interior. any advance jini diay, to da, to” for: o @tiil small amount« (Wwe things. fj the restriction Pthat the remagnder of Taken care of Btarted flowin P bank stateme BexXt week some » 88Cting the ex c isis which so ACcasslon of funds In ‘Speatulative Security, marke UT TPUTUITRCL AOA LEDOODONCEPOROOREEaOEgS “RO longer ha tial Election. 13000 erpets yy Index of the oORtes — _ — . x . Labor Situation. it dows not do news. In view a0, we may well this aPpPlles quite anitirethertnessetiottianel et Soe a = ee Prt yer . |Sickles’ To ee STN Seo : . ye fre ons Seen oo x4 tii) * tT) tane < eden bed : Ae A. G. EDWARDS & SONS I} < Stocks— RB onds—Grain New York Stock Exchange Members {| gy Louis Stock Exchange Chicago Board of Trade eS 410-412 Olive Street Sueeteee EE gh class dividend Louisa, Me. | FOREIGN ROVERNMENT INTERNATIONAL BONDS BRITIStMt—prg yy, See Pe ‘N\-——Ipay i i\—Lrny 4 (able Guctations Direct Fram l_uropean Markets BAGBY & COMPANY SUN (Arends ids. INVESTMENTS Orear Lesile Bidg. Kanene ( ity, Me “se Prorirs Can Be Tawen ~“ ET. new YORK Ww thre Poste Dispat hy INVORtionte< mil Financial Advert ae i" rity ‘sti ttest Pccomimend or ‘LORE, «, Peeve biehberrs HUVvertiised ihe bayer om re Sedonens PS and new cr ¥Y skilled manner CAaVY leather grain © use in top work i&« 4s0n is now upon ¢ A new top will Sainst the wea be which the first bad heerfully furnished, and patterns of Sickles’ Hood and Radiator Central 1669 Until your r tor fr Order it now La — ‘. Prepared. — ING CURTAL a AUTOMOBILE ROBBs... w7POl, plush and fur. Al) 4. B. Sickles . ; é a 1 te antainge

Page 31

——— G PRESSURE AUSES DECLINES IN CURB ISSUES -_- to ve Port.Dispatch TORK, Bert. 11 Sil the re Selling pressure active lseues was tn on the curb market today and de. — neing from fractions to more than re recorded. It wee stated that wtantial increase In outside liing orters being executed par tiets leading comr houses, Traders alos helped the downward ¢ i” stocks where th resistance, and ag a re. uli rting or lers were with. re re Vverjes vere made me was heavy during the en. PST) . as offered aulte free “ rr ore “that a point, but rallied New covering Indian Paekin cK contin esure and i down to a new Chemical and ye the hew wae offered freciy follow. of the detalles of the more than 2 polnta, foward the end wer lower, submantia’ estalhlisahed White OL. n . Tailied on coy and Merritt wae general trend, being | steady to firm. Guffey. wae moderately active, but m arr limite —_— ac tivity was shown in tne low-pr shares, with price changes amall. * priced Issurs were comparatively quieg h he continue to he the prominent fen. the bond st. being tn good demand r at another new high record. York Bank Statement. FORK. Sept house banks and trust com. week ifive days) shows tha 7O.200 reserve tn excess quirements This is a decrease 0 rom last week. follows ete neh in S050 O08 O00: rease rR bank of inember ‘Trease $1,101,000. Ra. State ban ke and trust Incrense 8200.000, ses deposttaries ite banks and truat jes, £8 884.000 7 reaee S100 Net —. te, 5.001 0001 00: ime deposita, $274 ter 5,000; increase (arculation, $54,424,000 Jecreaae @ lever ite deducted, £12, 150.608. reners S55 544,000, Excese oq mM: ‘Mecrease $1, 803,020. Sy banks and trust companies In York, tuded tn ciraring ment discounted, ote, tae S. SED, 4i%). (,0) renee $04,400. Curreney and hunk 7023, 400° tn rease S780, 700 . KR, Hank ow York, 871,450 baw: $1 001,000, Total demosits, $515, ly8,- Truare $172,000 nating amounts Gue from reserve Ae. es and from other banks and trust ’ (“ty and WU alightiy hol iing SitRTe oon aeh in vault, £72,080. 800, SIRANCIAL STATISTI FOCUEDURGGUROUE ORs etabenas an min nn TEULATRUL ELLER LL WITT Tebeteeteeen = = we cannot re- ortunity than the ne of funds, for a high rate of re- f principal. WALL ADD ty SS tains choice secu- %. tach issue has nd has complied The denomina- $1000. All are dation. * oe ol verrre re cordially Yepartment. Es- iries by mail. wr Minna T T RNATIONAL BONDS TALIAN—CEAWAN Deurepean Markets PANY 4 Orear teste anene City, all Financial Ad cannot recommend or : aa fra thon? ll.—The actual cone | Increase #24..7 a nection SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 12 Wall Street sand Comment SPECIAL DAILY— a Special Correspondent of the "St Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Sept. 11. little ned in the abbreviated business te affect the Wall street one way er the other. ~parrow trading market Exchange changes, yet the rise in individual stocks turn- out decidediy better for the de line viewpoint, it that where there dative at all it has Bs prices up than to wet them down. has se med to indicate a change the main te ndency of things from eit was up to a month ag the aie of the pl and Denne th dation culminating the middle of ¢t and of the passing of stocks stronger hands. Further proof been afforded during the week & t the money market is standing t strain of the crop-moving very | The Government has been draw- balances as it iiWways Very situa- It has been on the irregular operati with very With than opera- From a profes- has been signifi- has been any been easier to oOionne ad ing down its does on the approach of a tax-pay- ing date. yet this demand alone with the withdrawals by the interior, has been advance in rates _ call money has renewed con- Mpuously at 7 per cent, and .— been a sufficient surplus from to day to force the quotation on joans down to 6 per cent. Time pey ia not coming Out in quantity, jamal] amounts are constantly be- placed at Bk% and &%\ per cent, this constitutes a distinct im yement over the tuation as it mood up to a few weeks ago. We are Ms the midst of the moving sea and vet money conditions are e comfortable than they at any time this year. icative of two things—first, restriction of credits in commer- gal lines has released enough slack % provide for « good part of the Barvest requirements, and, second, at the remainder of these require- nis is expected to be pretty well en care of by the gold that has ried flowing across the water. The Wect of these gold receipts in con- mainiy with the settlement wm the Anglo-French loan, has not without the con- hie tl {or ‘ rop @ wet had time to be felt in the weekly hank statetgents. tut by the close of | t week some $20,000,000 more gold jhave reached here from the other ,and then we shall begin to see tions to the gold reserve off- Miting the expansion in currency is- sand in discounts consequent NHthe financing of the crop move- t. In a word, credit curtailment gold imports has averted the mn money crisis which so many fearful of three months ago, credit strain has not passed, but tig passing. There is © prospect in Immediate future of such an sion of funds for the Wall street market as to warrant much of an “pansion in speculative enterprises. 4 a tthe security market 1 feel satisfied with fe that it has gone t of the credit tension, and that t money and tight credit can longer be used as arguments for dation of stoc “ks. Presidential Election. can very the assur- through the ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH correspondents | there © | given | the om now on the presidential elec- | will command more attention be more of a factor in the mar- The results of next Tuesday's ne in Maine are being awaited h Special interest, as the Maine tion is the first time-honored x of the outcome in November. 7 > Labor Situation. There is an ancient maxim which that it does not do to sell stocks M strike news. In view of what hap- : mad a year ago, we may well be- Ve that this applies quite as much the modern day labor troubles as those of long ago. The British coal Pike, if it develops, will be a very bus test of the power or organ- labor in that country to upset ' | provement to do. is no be exposed. GOVERNMENT REPORT ON. GROUPS RULES MARKET Reduction in Spring Wheat Es- timate Causes Buyinge— Record Corn Production. reduction of the estimated volume of the Spring crop had much during bringing wheat market. Sharp with he ong the past week, about higher prices in Wheat buying on a large scale for the Eastern seaboard, both preceded and followed the Government's crop figures, and was generally assumed to be a reflection of heavy sales to europe. The buying included future deliveries to a notable extent After prices, however, had reached the highest level for some time, a reaction took place, influenced more or less by weakness of sterling ex- change. Breaking of the drought in Argentina counted also ag a bearish factor, and so, too, did assertions that the Canadian crop would total 8.- 900,000 bu. more than last year. Farm- ers, nevertheless, were apparently continuing to adopt a holding atitude as a rule. (orn Btrength, sympathized with wheat but advances were re- Strained by the bearish aspect of the Government crop report as to Hedging sales weakened oats. Provisions were lifted by export business and higher prices on hogs. -— — Yet, it crisis than the great British railway strike of 1919. and this strike virtually failed because it antagonized the great mass of public sentiment. The English in- vestment markets have been aston- ishingly calm all this week, and here undoubtedly is the safest guide to important opinion. The Italian labor disorders are perhaps more a matter of solicitude because they are less the existing industrial order. more of | understood. . « * Industrial Readjustment. The reaction and readjustment in industry generally has not yet run its course. It is simply a case of the security market doing what it al Ways does and moving far ahead of outside changes, whether these are for the worse or for the better. Just prices on the Stock Exchange be- gan to fall last autumn six months befdbre the downward turn began to show in general trade, so now it has begun to discount slowly, and cau- tiously and, perhaps, a like siz months ahead, a period of business recovery, In the ble that epots in “aS meantime it is quite possi- there would be more weak the commercial structure to Always, moreover, a cer- tain interval has to elapse before lowering of prices has its intended efect in stimulating the demand for goods, Such experiments as the American Woolen Co. is now trving in the way of price cutting will be watched eagerly. The rule is that customers are loathe to buy on Aa falling market. They are apt to hold off after the first reduction and sce whether the decline will not gO further. It is when evidence has been that the bottom has been reached and prices have started on | up-grade that commence to pour in. The severe fal! in commodity prices from the high of last spring is the first phase of the readjustment incident to credit de- flation. The next phase is an inter- val of unsettlement and dullness, during which the new price levels are tried out and tested, and it is this second phase that the Industries the country are now entering. must be gone through 0before -that is to say. anything like a fresh advance—can be looked for. = -~—-@------ $900,.000,000 in Gold Bars Moved. NEW YORK, Sept. 11.—Nearly $900,000,000 in gold bars, said to be the largest amount of gold in any one place in the world today, was transferred from the subtreasury the new assay huillding, next door, Most of the gold was melted form English sovereigns and French 20 franc pleces, _ Our extensive custom trimming shop is prepared to execute all orders for new tops and new curtains, for all makes of cars and in an efficient skilled manner. and highly skill The heavy leather grain top material, also the 32-0z. rubber cloth Which we use in top work is of the very best grade. The season is now upon us for the automobile to have its proper attention. A new top will add greatly to Have your car made spell of weather will bring on. Estimates you against the weather. rush which the first bad ®f cost cheerfully furnished. All shapes and patterns of bevel glass windows used in our curtains. Sickles’ Tops and Curtains Beautify the Car your car’s appearance and tight now before ‘Sickles’ Hood and Radiator Cover Do not wait ui your radia- es. Order it now ‘be prepared. ‘DOOR-OPENING Unfastening of curtains so disagreeable cars. 7 Plush and fur. All grades. B. Sickles Saddlery Company Washington and 2ist Street OURTAINS—Most convenient, opens with 9MOBILE ROBES—Beautiful assortment in fringed and plain Sickles’ Seat Covers In attractive shades and mate- rials, prevent soiling clothes, add comfort and saves the uphol.- stery. the door, in bad weather. Made for a | corn. | building to | ’ _—_—— -[—,-_ __ Future Grain Prices ‘Ofbcia! chants’ reported bry Me Louts, market of St. grain Exchange High. Law. Close. Clore. Sept. 11 Prev iou " EXPORTERS BUY WHEAT “DECEMBER WHEAT. ~4fa 2ita y 4 HO. "1 246% es 246 24 TE 241 wb “MARCH WHEA + 24214 241% = my _SEPTEMBER CORN, _ ,a yer. 13S i774 % 1 . 121% 129% CORN + 4 ‘ORN. 1194 sf 1lO™*% @ ly 1105, “a a, Tidua 116% MAY OATS, es SEPTEMBER RYE. 314 («1941 MRER RY E. _ 116% as 18a ———————— Chicago Provisions AGQ, Sept. 11 with high, 1! DENTE 178 (‘losing pri low and pre, | Bigh. | Low. , Close. | 16.00 _——— ~ ‘yy : the en on Nro- oO} " ’ iOuUS CciOse pecial to the teh CHICAGO, There was good demand for wheat futures of the session and this resulted int strong tone exhibited buying was by cash interests was admitted that part f the ing was against sales of made for export o\ the selling side in the Post-Dispa Sept. 1] and took with west wheat in was weak at Shipping sales of 15,00) ported Receipts are lig reports good miillir wheat and that bidding exporters at $2.4.;, le up, le advance (orn (‘orn was @: There w: ‘fatter selling it tone in corn and interestS were hedging the local pit (‘ash the and Pansy Des BB te $60.00 Miche new. fresh steck, fully atrictivy high-grade Tire. at once. Look at the prices: Sis Sut nals reise’. $14.50 30x34%— Regular list price, $17 50 > * $21.50 All $253.00 Our Sale Price Stadt, 8$°7.50 Regular list pri Our Sale Price guaranteed If vou have ever used a Michelin Tire you lin Tires in their new. larce-«ize pattern, a will order $29.00 $30.00 $31.50 tIa4 tegular $36.90 3354—Regular wg price, $38.75 hur Sale 34x4—Regular ie $40.00. Our Sale Py list price, ©ur Sale Price All in the Original Factory Wrappers and Strictly Firsts. CUPPLES RED INNER Tt REs—FUutL Sale Price. TAst Price. S043 ; $3.00 MOsS\% ..«.-; B2u3\% ... Bix4.. 37«4 ais 34:4 REPUBLIC ALL NEW. CLEAN, STRICTLY LY GUARANTEED—TOUGH List Price. AS RHINO. Sale Price. $:3. a0 4.75 jv 1.oo vA ‘Oo 1.20 5.00 SI2x4% Sin it, 50% OFF L IST. FRESH. GUARANTEED STOCK. All Mail Orders Must De Accomp ~y- by Bank Draft or Money Order to Save UN IVERSAL Zao LA Hom OPrEN Makes like above mentioned will never be o STRICTL Shipning TIRE CO., INC. CUST ST. ont tt. EVENINGS AND ALL DAY SUNDAY bane, at such low prices. Order now y FIRST 1920, _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH WEEKLY | REVIEWS OF GOODS TRADE SENDS COTTON OFF Acw ORLE Orleans Cotton. \Ns Sept 1] Fy teat f* . ’ . Louis Spot Cotton. Butter, Eggs and Poultry’ today b/ St. >» farmers and Small or- Dal | lots higher candied, a) io standar extras » 45c; ladles. BT to in wrints: No. 29 Ye, ¢ in tude, , °7c: spring CoO! ise heretics, ‘ a bur ks, Jc lambs. ¢ A100. VEGETABLLS. : home grown. 10c to 3 to 30c per box 25c¢ per loose Nn, 1l’-quart beans, l2- al $2.50 tiome-grown, to doc per Tim) | e-gro wn, A) on ae £2.80 wer 1 ; ’ ic hal ne HOG PRICES HIGHE NOUR MONTHS : ites Prices Re: One Dotar Mules More Active. ix. Bes Sih Mae 17 Turpentine gud KReosin. " #4 ; Tursent te, 4 ros » ehii pinents - . ; 14 # : " . - 2 : ~ ~ AH. Lamb Receipts Off. : | sugar ser? 1] Sugar furu ree In) tons: UOctober. ats lanuar’ $y Mar: ba | Vv a. .* Salt. ad lots, * eae EEE TEIN A Quick, Permanent Solutiopy of Industria] Housing Problems LIVING ROO/A \ House iO Ki2 SECT BED ROOM lis ered now—erected in a few 1O'KF 10° and , are urnished in complete nec - tions. There are SLA clistinet reaeons ‘ry thetr installation, either singiy or fo “a . KITCHEN ioxs' Vvour emb vers 3: vi ANCHE STH INAT, HOUSES | Y ean . +B PARSE ¥—Home-grown. 10c per dozen RADISHE: -~Home-grown., LUC tor tops fiat leaf ee lLlome-gy? box af hung, lecks indowes tt#t* place, all hardware furnished Thow ~ net \ COMPLETE "ASH wn bu boxes 10c to STRING BE liome gr ANS—Home grown bu boxee ; SIREENED PORCH , &'x 20° ‘ > Hiehest grade. ae- ected lumber used securely put togeth L.fist lifetime, M ihe |’ aban short ham " } r} lida <! ry rt RABBLE SI.t)) “ITA TOES—A\) t) _ oo i i ’ ' ' ’ ’ ’ — \TT K \ ri FE. homeasso appear. comfort in arrangement ai «KT Y Three men can Nyt TR | T ie i) these ne e " OULICK DELIVERY iow ion. , , , ViOVABLE cozy a Does ° ' . re al if Trownb Ou PRU ITS eections are taken apaer of Be ny racked fer ah ipme nt ii Mme Mac now bushe! sushi few daye after for workmen at ady Send for the ‘se superior bungalows Will help solve freight s&s pment arrives your homes Manchester Catalogue of Sectional Houses. COTTAGES — CABINS — GARAGES Manchester Mfg. Co., 1212 S. Vandeventer Av., St. Louis, Mo, INDUSTRIAL HOUSING ' WATERME! or Th) mor r in GRAI eS Talis et ove k =! rr <1 hy ADVERTISEMENT ADVERTISEMENT ADVERTISEMENT ADVERTISEMENT CHAMP SPRING CO, USED STOCK SASH IN BUILDING WindoWalls — Windows Specified Fenestra When Rush Was Required. Delivery of advantages sf if this permanent advatitarces use of this up include plenty of fire protection, and the high-grade employes who amid and hea The the ldine from to-date bu light fresh air. abilit to satisfy mand work pleasant suundings srr ENAMEL IRON RANGE CO, FIRE “SOLD” THEM ON FENESTRA A. W. Bischoff Convinced That Fen- estra Is the Best Insurance Obtain- able. “When sted n rn our “~? Bischof etood wu we Bere derived | ON THE JOB Eis OU Wa -~ y ‘ .) Swit Ey 7 Ld = a, oid ee BA STEEL wi NDOWALLS HERBPE’S a lot of satisfaction in be- ing able to get your steel sash— when you want—and need it. Fenestra comes direct from our St. Louis Warehouse to your job—on time. Popular types of this economical wall material are kept constantly on hand in St. Louis Warehouse—and can be shipped a few hours after re- ceipt of your order. | (Write or phone for list of Warehouse sizes) EZ Me Lottts’ Arcade Building, Telephone Olive 3118 s a ny eR CE OE ER I ee oe a RE © aE RE RE ae me ee Se I OEE, a a sae: atta

Page 32

ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH san nana SEPTEMBER 12, 1920, ___ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH - , pant ee — - > oe —— - ea EEE TEE — LTT — 6B ul CH 80 BARRELS OF ALCOHOL LOST | ee ee ee Senne ee ee CORMACK “CANCELS TOUR eh national anthem and some of| SALDIST f ath: | | i, expressed 0; . a Sinn Feiner. McCormack has can- | ree rug | ~ 3 p Anglican , se “ 7” ' ’ J ." ‘Ss ; e © ; . . ate “a4 VY if f - I, Gabriele D Annunzio, First by a majority of th werelen Peo | Australians Object to His Omitting | * * ) ts , Legionary of the Legion, proclaim ple in’Fiume, in Parliament assem- N mom tg Em pacers = mire rua" the National Anthem. have given in Adelaide Tree, Extra Special! Absolutely F a 25¢ box 1 doz. 5-gr. genuine ‘ : Acco Aspirin Tablets with each purchase (anything in our store) of | a 25e worth or more, Monday and Tuesday. : a O is Shipment Disappears From Freight > Itallan Regency of Quarnero. I | bled, from this balcony, where was R Uni f Car, Railroad Reports. the It: Se ~ aa . . > - , . he Asanciated *res ght barreln of rain alcohol. ONY CONCERT swear on this sacred banner of announced the liberation of the ctry ADELAIDE, South Australla,| The audience, it appeared, re- . : 2, 1919, and where many | g \ ert given here| sented the omission of the anthem Buy One, One Free; Alao Combination Sale for Monday and Tuesday a barrels of grain alcohol, en youth, on this relic of heroic blood, on Sent 12. Sept. 11 concert route from New Orleans to Kansas and on my soul, that I will continue times was confirmed the eternal wil +r) -cqay evening by John McCor- | from the program. In explanation, One Free With Each Keiffer’s | Add 4c and Get Two Keiffer’ s 4 Report of Con City, disa ared « he way ‘e y rf ‘ery “ce : . Mother C ; - a = the way here. to fight with every force and every of Fiume toward the Mother Coun-' jnack, the tenor, was broken up by | the tenor said he had understood 10¢ Williams’ Shayine Soap. .1 Free | 25¢ Haarlem Ol) Capsules. .2 for 206 iF “ ‘General o¢ Quinarettes for co te Extract Reot : he White Pine Cough Syr__ ohe Tinet. ledine. oz.. U.S_P. 72° talaga Plasters c genet i 10c Signet In pet —_— 10¢c Putnam Dve se G rermicidal Soan. PrP. b ' hs = % 9 ry - ‘ railroad officials reported today. The ‘arm until my last breath against | try.” demonstration, a part of the audi- | the anthem was usually sung only 60c Castile Soap. bar. ... _ 5c Kat and Roach Paste. 2 for sealed freight car arrived with seals OAT > Pp iSes 15 As- : » ¢£ , ‘thi = gage £3 get te ‘ , 25¢ Rock Candy Ih. ar i 1 seals | New Departure romises . . everybody and everything that this ence risin and singing the Brit- when the Governor was present. the Dr. fs Tooth Paste. Italian soil may forever be united to : —_— 7 ithe BeGrinne a Kidney Pills. C » ver. pint 5 50c Vanilla. U Ls 4 oe. mtact, but the 80 barrels were gone. kde re r" sisting Artists for 15 Pairs — | on aintes po GT ; a ma er : Bee Coen. OS. ES ot... prociaim this regency as the We Close at 8 I S0c Shaving Brush Rubber set. PRICES STILL LOWER oF Frograms. a3 MEN’S SUITS se ESE : ei : ° 25c Tasteless Castor oz Tomorrow at the Old Reliable | 9 departure . 25e Asoirin Capeules. doz | Of much interest is a depa Oo ‘ ve 2c P “Cc I os ] S5 Bought From Some of the ] oO ere aoe Cossamet Og Binney ‘ rt $1.00 Aspirin Tablets (100) 30¢ DeW itt's Cough Svrup. Swellest Homes, The Sage-Suiphur Hair Tonic | 25e Gauze. sterilized, vd. f announced for the 2 See -. Boys’ Suits .. > . ° s @ }the Symphony Orchestra fc Boy s Cont -. § A t b l S $2.50 Hot-Water Bottle he] ; . 3 ! ISCON SIN 7. ¢ Goy's Pants .. eh u omo I S a esmen Fountain Svringe. choice. .1 Free oe Coates Ons —te : | : epee ye Add 8c and Get Two Keiffer’s Special Single Prices Kettt fer’s — Special Corrrspondence of 3 ar reee e e a OER Lee Orm are FF WO AS sseiiattee ™ $$99322223232¢ that there will be a soloist for each -S Pade we eA LONDON, Sept. 1—A f Friday and Satur- kd ate BOYS’ 15.09 2-PANTS SUITS of the 1d — a or more : {fy en's Woolen IP: : ; » Oo le 25e Omar C igaretten. 20s. 2 forAte | $1. 00 Sy ; : day concerts. Hitherto one ; t She Cora Pieke > for Bite r. Pepsin. Caldweltl's | . : ‘ $1.25 P Men's 50c Suspenders ‘Se of these concerts eac h ye 7 has been MEN § WOOLEN COATS aa an e€ $1 grand itt’s Kidney Pills. ° for $1.08 $1.00 Gillette's ent: reas - § . eent Angliican conference |] ’ : tra aione. ‘* : 30c Hill's Cascara ¢ uinine 2 for S8e $1.00 Raz fs : oe t the orches Sack Coats..8!1.50 . , 4 or Strops. soiled... & q J 7] . Men's 3bc Silk Collars ny hing yas ¢ known that many sym- 1242 South Broadway VEST, 3.50 Treck Coats..$3.50 To sel] passenger cars and trucks. Exceptional Op- one oe Dern en Bue Lia 2 res a B0e Ares o Tooth Paste... .. ‘iee 2 4 under tho tite, ** Conferen a oy >. Fe ee Seidler 's Overcont, dyed : : ortunity for good salesmen GOc Sempre Giovine |||. | 2 for 6Re boc Pevscdent. Tosth Paste: :' 2.300 [ae 60s oat Lambeth Palace, July p y 7 60c DeLacy’s Creams . 2 for 68e | 81. “0 fume Hair Tenic Bie ; } 1 , ¢ Bishops with the Resoluti ; , Men's 2.00 Fancy Percale Shirts 0 | ¢ they could realize yhony directors, if the) ] Work Overcoats S1 Del Hair Tonl f $1.08 eLacvy’'s air onic 2 for . De ® for A%e a V atkins’ Cocoannt Shamooo.36e Boys’ Fancy Percale Shirts Cc “ie ould dispense with , their ideals, would ah Choice epi: ; 2 RK J "ow d.° aS erm 8 aco a AY 3713 Washington | , Anes AT ES en eee ee ake Br Minko’ ile, 100.3 for tic $'0n‘tndlam Aterny Crk... 086 i The Rey. Frederick F st? Wen’ 5 40.00 Strictly All-Wool Suits. > 00 soloists altogether, sve else qeeee per dozen. r. r iber toa minimum. ¢ al I ocust treet. Oc Limestone Paeanhate- 2 for S8e | SOc Se > a le ‘. s78' Gassinere sons 3 ~ Piet ularly if a singer, is bent 3745 5Oc Kodal Dvyapensia Ta 2 for 58e | Kelffern ox NC oftee xe 2 a : Protestant Epise@al Chu NEAR GRAND Men's Blue Serge Suits 15 Ist, Saal roe Ming and will go as oy 1 Cc | 3000 Ladies’ and Children’s Garments. Quantities limited. War ty le on 25¢ | Double Facle Stam 7. ‘only. : ae on pe . ; — , > “2 : . : KEIFFER Ss BROADWAY A. § FRANKLIN A 3 The most !mportant qu ’ | | as 10.00 Corduroy Suits tar ag possible towards peed vi e : : ay fore the conference was t)} ae of Christendom and the * s Khaki Pants 1.75 | the concert into Pires ners ‘4. “J | cond piace. en tine ES a 3.95 pcre igor icd eos rtay leaders, soloists) CO ——0ho——0n0e 0 noe 0r THE HUB FURNITURE CO., NINTH AND WASHINGTON AV. comonm0c—0000e0010 a 1 Christiah People.” & ; a Hn , i eo . | ship. Other major qte | view of the | § which the conference fram , tions are: The League oi ‘ | missionary work, the devel i} provinces within the Angll : s munion, the, position of 4 . 3 the councliistand ministrat q church, modern movement q itualism, Chtistian Sctence ' 4 ) osophy, Mmartriigce and sexy S & ity, and social and. indust Overalls and Jumpers too often disrupt the unity and detract from the au- tions. en's + al Knitted Neckwear Slip-on Sweaters. . TrTLT Kinee Pants... .7he | Program, shonic art. Blue Chamb, Shirts, small sizes 50c | stere dignity of sym and Boys’ 1.50 Cloth Caps.....0he | Yet the an Heavy Ribbed Uoderwear DSc invariably echoed by a 4.00 Felt Hats oo | lar soloist is in oe the 12.00 Crepe ie ‘Chine Shirts +4. 95 | crescendo of clinking coins 20c Cotton -e. with the result that di- Heavy Jeans Panis (Union Label), 3.50. pox orice Bese feel compelled to. rectors . eal. oye lanai ‘swallow thelr ecruples. rhe St. on 5 ne acemamgat | Louis Symphony Orchestra is plan- ' ‘ning its budget this year upon an! | unprecedented scale of expense. Gebhard Opens Season. The initial pair of regular concerts| ‘ will be given Nov. 12 and 13 at the! | Odeon, and the-soloist will be Hein-| | rich Gebhard, pianist, who appeared | with the orchestra several years ago. | The other artists engaged for the! season are as follows: Fritz Kreis-| | ler. violinist: Mabel Garrison, so- 'prana; Renno Moliseiwitsch, pianist; | ' Sophie trasiau. contralto; Efrem 'Zimbalist. violinist; Fannie Bloom- > field-Zeisler, pianiste; Arrigo Serato, violinist: Emilio de Gogorza, bari- { ‘tone: Rudolph Ganz, pianist; Arthur | Hackett. tenor: Leo Sowerby, com-|, 'GOVERNMENT | poser and pianist: Michel Gusikof?, HW. Max Steindel, viclon- SUPERVISION lua, ond Hulda Lashanska, 80-/ prano. ee . Of these Sowerby and Molsiewitsch The Mississippi \ alley are newcomers. The latter, a Rus- Trust Company at sian, has pe, eat thay cmeege : Dp: of the piano.” Sowerby Is to play s owns , one own concerto at his St. Louis appear-|; "tS 15 i ance. _ te ET ad codes idl SERRE eet minkh tte eect | EVERY PIECE has the original and low | | EASY TERMS of payment may be arranged suing to alleen. aoa caoninent su oom bow of the year at a popular con-| marked price in piain figures. Select the on al! purchases—at the reduced prices— . vital conection with @ 8 pe | cert. to be given at the Odeon Sun-| items you want and deduct 20%, at the] | during the sale. We invite you to open a 4 : siatios ce die we wherein . . : nernipve = time of purchase. charge account. Seal cannotive cciaaial pee. day afternoon, Nov. 7. The orches-| en 2 | groups are céntent to rema It has been in business tra personnel has been completed, | is stated, and will consist of 81 musi-| ; : for thirty years. Its ejlans, as in last year’s organization.| total resources areover There will be some cha nges, but! | forty million dollars 'many of the previous members of “ and it hws more than the orchestra will be seen in their) old places forty thousand satjs- ie Mii 6c cen aetell 00 gievive fied customers. ' about Oct. 20. His list of programs ‘ . has not been announced, but he W hy not use this | promises several compositions by the) financial strength to ' more important contemporaneous rotect your savings? European composers. The scores 6f 'e will be | d these works were unattainable under £ a to : war conditions, but they have been) yon. SA account for ordered, and some are on the way} you any business day to Mt. Loula andon Mondays from | Cee 5 to 6:30 p. m. nouncement of a popu- Ir their foneye lical le 2 ky : Bishops declhre that the o nt . fellowship { ay through Sy , work. The weakness of tJ 79 4 in the world today is not | ie ri when we cofsider how the ’ 4 its own a tos: are loos \. ; : . a broken. Th truth had be | | | working int® the conscioy " : . 7 Christians béfore the war. 9 conflict betWeen so-called nations drove home the ts During the past 18 months all furniture manufacturers have been swamped with orders owing to the scarcity of Z F the shock of a sudden ay lumber. We bought very heavily, expecting to get only a fraction of the goods ordered. The factories are now = | Proposals: ‘land countel 4 ; Part oe Sah ait CouUntere were made, Iiut terms of caught up with their orders and have shipped us too much goods. This Furniture is now here. We have to get rid | : ' . must no lomger he judred of this enormous stock immediately and are offering it at 20% off from the regular prices. , prvaryenceplietg: Mikintoen! Z claims and rese: ve the po EVERYTHING IN THE HOUSE GOES IN THIS SALE!! gn Fl common ide A) of the chure (Only a Few Lines Restricted) a would have tf to be It isnot bR reducing thé Here Is the Opportunity for You to Share in the Greatest Money-Saving Event of the Season [groups ‘o¢ Chrisuans tot that the chfirch can bee orom——son0e——soner——omn |, ’ fe a aration frorm.one another All Davenette Suites Alt Chifforobes = [ : 2a All Gas Ranges All Combination Rangeg of — :e2 toecumr oniy tn eo 20°; Off All Living-Room Suites 20°; on 20°;, Off ad ideation Fe ie rt T '¢ ‘ ] ‘ ly } \l; Ou: rorlen 7h yy 4 on | 5 _e , ; -_*s sarangi bp 7 , wk ve tas , - : ; dev nl h L1i\ ‘’ | i , I arid 1 lire } a an mal _— i : l. nm an - ‘ O Wu k Mi al (78 Ranges restricted ) (Quiek Mea! and Moore’s Stoves and ! elop its ronstit: ition: al finish coverings of Chase leather, tapes O all others ¢ ‘educe ‘ie . : ernment and.to give more omcageuiy ptt : ’ , ail others at reduced prices, Ranges restrieted)—all other Combina-’ ter opportunitte 5 f 1 ‘ sig ij -~_— 7 —os ° I . . . " . . - *? yt) (q: : he. rae. 4 M4 ; ) P iro * 7 " ‘ ; : ur sery ‘ OR 75 Daven: tte Suits, now, s rei mill) : VO) 1) Foroh ; . 5) \\ ear show inf’aw ondert 7 assortment of liv | he . a is manges now... - $46.00 tion Rane , in ¢ast ort enam. S$ S&).00 Dressers no b, GS.00 “ () i) , 1\ Ing r-koom Slltes— sale price, now, $320 $60 nn . mr a veiiaiadiadl 8.4 4 Go-Carts and all Reed ( arriages. ‘ authorities of thelyc hurch , avenettes—now ....864.00 £100.00 Dressers— ee SO.00 bar 1) | zt ne Room Suites sale rice naw $360 aon a ve rigera OTs BROW .. x pas.00 610:00-.GoLiarts. aun : 4 iormally the. autgorities sav SESS solos ‘ 9 ; $10.00 Refrigerators—now ...#$60.00 ] *°Y: ’ churches to éonfer with thé $ 89.75 Davenettes—now 871.80 sii ee ns $145.00 Dressers now SITG.O0O OAs4z me , s ] ; t1o.00 Go-Carts b ° ou) wvihe ) = tes S; : Re OW —— haf wipheer, Regi.» . | )9 re on 1} rif¢ })! ice, now, $440 $95.00 c restoration of the unit churches and e form ina $ 95.00 Davenettes—now 876.00 Carriages, noW........4 2 ) ‘ ; re counal! representi $1 10.00 Da Maat ben -now _ 888.00 $185.0 ) Dre ere now ae 18.00 an = eating Stoves = | #1 mn e ( All Ree . All Chiffoniers a a $45.00 Carriages, now hrtetiom nakiiauen ae d and Fiber 20° , Or A 4 Bedroom Suites m a , Oe Ott oe $00.00 Carnages, now. ; | } sinited etfacd to ucanal Rockers and Chairs i 1 other Heaters at the rediced : : : LO ana OrOoOnwwai designs } : y | tue eaters A ic requees 20° O Off riety of woods—with and without mir 20% Off price, a, All Kitchen Cabinets $12.00 Heaters—now 8 O.GO 20°; Off f Comes in brown, frosted brown and | T°": | , ivory finish—faney cretonne coverings. $ 40.00 Chiffoniers—now ;.8 232.00 Here is an opportunity that eomes very seldom 418.00 Heaters—now $16.00 Rockers and Chairs, ..8 12.80 $ 92.90 Chiftfoniers now .. 42.00 to VOU, dur stock of Bedroom Suites is one of the $24.00 Heaters—now ........ (MeDougal Cotieabe restricted) aie $18.00 Rockers and Chairs, ..%14.40 ]| 3 69.00 Chiffoniers—now ..8 52.00 [ Jarcest in the city, comprising Suites in oak, wal- 29.75 Heaters—now 82. other Cabinets, inchuding white and nut, maple, mahogany and ivory—in all the new eye per te blue. vSs.20 entere—-a0e $54.00 $25.00 abinets, $22.00 Rockers and Chairs... 817.60 re designs of the latest periods, If you are needing $50.00 Cabinets, now $ 90.00 Chiffoniers—now ..8 72.00 $27.50 Rockers and Chairs, ..822.00 | $120.00 Chiffoniers—noy ( $37.50 Rockers and Chairs, .. 820.00 All Buffete a Bedroom suite mn the near tufture, yon should All Lib T bh] 24750 Cahbi t ii ont _ : $4 i.) abdinets, now |; fe “antave Tf) \V "17? eS i rary a es - 77 4 { —Sonora0n $250.00 Davenette Suits. now. 8200.00 conor IY SORE Oomo0c——7 D'ANNUNZIO TAKES OATH TO HOLD FIUME FOR ITALIANS Regency of Quarnero Proclaimed by Soldier-Poet Who Says He Will Fight to Last. Bv the Associated Press on FIUME, Sept. 11.—The ceremony of proclaiming the “Italian regency | of Quarnero” took place Thursday | before the palace in the presence of D’'Annunzio’s legionaries and the townspeople. D’Annunzio, as head To Own J PHONOCRAPHS AND RECORDS , wrege ane d golden and fumed ‘oak [— walnut and n inish, assorted coverings in Chase leath- |. ,-- gs in Chase leath- | s 47.50 Dressers—now . & 8S.00 SN arringes, noW....... esses -_ LOOo.O00 $30.00 Rockers and Chairs 824.00 $59.75 Cabinets, now aie lvant Ol he low rices 20°, Off Ke | All Cedar Chests Golden and ned oa! ahogan 4252.50 Bedroom Suites—sale price, now, $202 20°, Off aiheae rrenws aan om 20-0 F100 D0 ° ‘ i the _ ~~ 4 S 3 i. ia hee - 6 . ; , : ». Oy rT’. P . 20°; Off and wa iut Buffets, a large vi ‘ 5 Redroom Suites—sal: price, now.... $220 ss xe va Py ge ‘e with . aesigns ane 1 \ , : . . : e se «¢ ire . ' ; 4 pa , ; : P M i f ‘ , oie oT i ir) and Si f:25)' Redroom Sinifes sale price W $260 OCK ¢ 1DE ry ipbies, in NLaGde O genuine Tennessee red ecanr, & 4() — ; , . Oo ' Si al i . Aa ‘eee % hos plain and period designs, All I m d Sh " PAs : - as . ohms 7 Tey . ' N ite “7 . ‘a ao : —~ - 4 a es : 13 iro Wh sSUITeS cilt j rice, WOW e « $388 415.00 Library Tables now. 812.00 a ~ 4 an plain and copper trimmed, assorted | , 450 Ruffot ae par ae | | P . *e@ees ob! . (> 1.” 6 - " ‘ ‘ . - $595 Bedroom Suite sale price, now.... $476 $22.50 Library Tables—now. . 818.00 , Off R17e8, . , & Ot) suf tet: } \ : a4 oo £°0.00 Cedar Chest« now ~ . : a teins PE - ' 3 4 : » +o PEC AD $15.0! uffets r LOS.0O0 4695 Ledroom Suite sale price,—now, $556 $40.00 Library Tables—-now. .832.00 | . Fable and ae amps, with beautiful $24.00 Cedar (‘hests- now ee ee) “> 4) G bere. ‘ ee a oe pot ; . co? os ‘rom 7 4 * r na ‘we de rr , - i RR ~ tna i 57.50 j Tables Ww ; $29.75 Cedar Chests--now....%23.80 se et Woe ee BEAOLOO $750 Bedroom Suit: Sule price, now... $600 e700 > aati y Fab egutndgah ?-~9-ag-one SIiK shade im & variety of stvles and 37.50 Cedar Chests—now S20.00 2 tuffets—n SPSO.00 SAAUL brary Tables now. S46.00 woh : 4. $50.00 L. ibraryv Tables now. 868.00 eoiores. ‘ | 4°55 00 Lamps and Shades, now, 820.00 $42.50 Cedar Chests—-now.... 824.00 $57.50 a wad Chests now... 846.00 All a Tables Alf Di * R S it $30.00 Lamp 1 Shad w, 824.00 $50.0) Amps and Shades, now, “ee All Brass Beds 20° é Off ining = oom ul es All Rugs $55.00 Lamps and Shades, now, enty eI ae ee | : . $15.00 Lamps and Shades, now, 834. ti 20% Off 20°. Off $50.00 Lamps and Shades, now, 840,08 + ; I ‘i . it itl f 20°, Off Starcioet, tn getectal ‘sod: posted’ ore (ones 0 signs, arge variety of stvies and qual. #62.50 Lamps and Shades, now, 850. rT) itee ty to make vou ‘lection from. ye 1 \ wond rfl assortment of Dining Room sSiuite neludes all Beds with 2-inech. 2% bom 20 Off | ining Ream Snit . price. now $360 | , in manogany and walnut, with riding es 5 ripiicate mirror, all at a redueed price, Metal Beds in all the desired finishes, | ¢ 3.00 Chairs—nor BS. 590 Dining-Room Suites—s: ‘ice, now, $472] .*" : ; : . >> bitit a! i ‘el F . ait’ Lift . ae wn ~ . a 1.00 Dressing Tables—now 8232.00 20°: Off such as worry, vernis martin, oxidized, ie paw ow eo ees ?. | : ) 600 , , Piniine Oo Sites aie *. Tow $ _ 2 ' " ' = ’ 09.00 Dressing Tables—now 844.00 in +3) : st . . oak, mahogany and walnut. . $18.00 Metal Beds—now .* wirs——now a : S1050 Dinine-Ro , now, $840 ) 4.50 Dressing Tables-—-now 854.00 A large assortment of beautify nappy BRUNSWICK Records ~~ for ALL Phonographs 1 | . $22.00 Metal Beds—now 7 e184 a Rie ia a aan 1°75 Dining-Rm. Snite le price, now, $1100 r) * Tal, in oak and mahogan $27.50 Metal Beds—now >>. Ad ee ek sth a. : ; ; ae. aay ese, SeNr wy gd ms sree pa n mt BOW i Desks of all styles ff $52.06 ressil lables—now O00 | 0 .?) [oN “s , ‘Tell Me, Little Gypsy.’’ Model 110 SS $35.00 Metal Beds—now 28, oe ay ping ee £12.00 Desks- wg | €24.00 Desks o | Te Convenient Terms. 90,00 M ‘tal RB Re ow $150.00 $ owe seds——now...... 840.00 Cash or Credit Cash or Credit, $67.50 Metal] Rede nowW.... > ty 1.00 SPECIAL! SPECIAL! 6°0 75 Desks $87.50 Deaka All Mattresses $36 Thor Electric : is | $5.00 Brass | 3°” 2° 20°, Off Cost f Over stock tomprince everything want.) weewulm Gleaner ostumers ed in the Mattress line. from the cheap ¢ Made of all brass, l-ineh est cotton to the best ‘‘Kopak.’' Monday only, ° post, all brass Coat and Hat Other Models $115.00 and Up. MAKE OUR STORE YOUR MUSIC STORE 1 The Baldwin Piano Co. ||}: =: : "33% 4370 fs $35.00 Mattresses—now..... R28.00 / MDT OLIVE STREET contra o7os. |/6 $320) Mirwer tow Eason Easy Credit Terms Gladly Arranged on Any Purchase 12550 Sing Seo o omg oOo OO Op Om OOOO 9 0reor0s omocuil ‘ Bed Sp ings $10.00 Mattresses—now.... = S .0O0 i rere O15.00 Mattressee—now RI2.00 - —_— een . An .. $22.00 Mattresses—now. .....®17.60 ! Washington Av. and th St. $4 60 ae Bod ? my SPO OPTI eS iv. a ws ; 3 » 7 yee . —— > e 3 : ee ee ey ene i on —

Page 33

Y oe ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 12, 1920. P AGE S 1--,8 4 == ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH P re ge ar fe eee ee _—— ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH net ee eee z Sale fenyihing i in oo i ahecet of for Monday and Tuesday and Get Two wy? s riem O11 Ca and Roach Mnaretion for colds. oot for © Pine ¢ ‘ ‘ough * Ser. ef | ct, Todine. o7.. U. sed Fr ie enna Plaate .,2 for 2e elie Paste. or Dy jcidal Seni. P| v: Soan Sha Witt’. « atest Crim wenfeld’ * Aaa: tee Nee tee Nee ten ed $349933588 14 pera Vai liver r on, 4 Single Prices Keiffer's B Figeein. sf pidweil’s. . ‘. f\ ette’s ——— aieden’?” vor Strons. soil Y & FRANKLIN ornioc——3.¢ mbination Ranges o;, Off eal and es a Stoves and mtricted)—all other Combina- , in cast or enamel, at the ice. f Anglican Bishops Appeal - to Christian Union of World’s Churches People for Report of Conference at Lambeth Covers | League of Nations, Missionary Work and General Church Development. ——> Special Correspondence of the Post-Dispatch. LONDON, Sept. 1—A summary of the work and conclusions of the re- cent Anglican conference has just been published at the order of the church under tho title, ‘‘Conference of Bishops of the Anglican Communion, holden at Lambeth Palace, July 5 to Aug. Bishops with the Resolutions and Reports.’’ The Rev. Frederick F. Johnson of St. Louis, Coadjutor Bishop of the Protestant Episcopal Church of Missouri, was a delegate to this confer- | ence. The most important question be- fore the conference was the reunion of Christendom and the “Appeal to all Christian People,” for fellow- ship. Other major questions on which the conference framed resolu- tions are: The League of Nations, missionary work, the development of ing occasional authorization to min- provinces within the Anglican Com- munion, the position of women in the councils and ministration of the church, modern movements in spir- | ‘in churches within his diocese, and itualism, Christian Science and tie- osophy, marriage itty, and social and industrial ques- tions. In their Encyclical letter’ the Bishops deciare that the one idea‘of fellowship runs through all their. inite scheme of union, shall coun- tenance the irregularity of admitting : | work. The weakness of the church in the world today is not surprising when we consider how the bands of its own fellowship are loosened and broken. This truth had been slowly working into the consciousness of | Christians before the war. But the conflict between so-called Christian | communion or exchange of pulpits, nations drove home the truth with the shock of a sudden awakening. Proposals and counter-proposals were made. But terms of reunion must no longer be judged by the success With which they meet the claims and preserve the positiens of two or more uniting communions, but by their correspondence to the common ideal of the church as God | would have it to be. It is not by reducing the dalfferent groups of Christians to uniformity, but by rightly using their diversity, that the church can become al] things to all men. So‘long as there ils Vital connection with the head, there is positive value in the differ- tlation of the members. jut this Ideal cannot be fulfilled if these | groups are content to remain in sep- | aration from one another or to be | Joined together only in some vague | federation. The bishops call upon | each church in their communion to | develop its constitutional self-gov- ernment and to give more and bet- | ter opportunities for service to all its members. “Because our church has spread | and sexual moral-|§ _———— 7, 1920; Encyclical Letter from the | e| of the people and the extension of the rule of Christ. | In view of the prospects and pro- ||| jects for reunion, the Conference ap- proves the following counsel to the Bishops, clergy, and other members 'of the Anglican Communion: (i.) A Bishop is justified in giv- isters, not episcopally ordained, who in his judgment are working towards the ideal of union, to preach to clergy of the diocese to preach in the churches of such ministers: (ii.) The Bishops will not ques- tion the action of any Bishop who. in the few years between the initia- |}! tion and the completion of a def- to Communion the-baptized but un-. ‘confirmed Communicants of the||!! non-episcopal congregations con- cerned in the scheme: a But the Conference cannot ap- ||! prove of general schemes of inter- or of the celebration in Anglican || churches of the Holy Communion ||) for members of the Anglican | Church by ministers who have not | been episcopally ordained. Women in the Pulpit. On the position of women in the 'councils and ministrations of thw church the conference agreed that Conti nued— on fe Next Pare. GENUINE ARMY fon? Overalls & Jumpers, 75cup Army Blankets . . $4.50 Army Shoes, iy Clothing and all kinds of houschold and camping needs. Republic Army Equipment Stores 1545 N. Broadway -Prufrock G&, Litton Fourth and St. Charles Our Entire Display of Fine Living Room Sample Suites Offered at Factory Prices Qualit y—Attractiveness— Variety of Design “eee This Two-Piece Suite, $195 Tabulated below are a few specimen values Overstuffed Suites No. 1—The two-piece wing-back, overstuffed suite illustrated above is an exceptional value. Covered in an attractive tapestry pattern with loose spring cushion seats and two extra pillows on davenport. Regulariv $295— Wholesale Sample Price, $195. 00 No. 2—A two-piece Chesterfield suite, including davenport and chair, with loose spring cushion scats, upholstered in good grade tapestry, sells regularly $425— Wholesale Sample Price, $325.00 No. 3—A three-piece Suite, massive in design, has soft spring arms and back, loose spring cushion seats, covered in an interesting pattern tapestry with velour welt trimming. Regu larly $550— Wholesale Sample Price, $425.00 No, 4—A luxuriously proportioned davenport and chair; wing back, loose spring cushion seats, is covered in a varicolored tapestry. Regularly $550—Wholesale Sample -Price, $485.00 No. 5 a handsome floral design tapestry, a three-picce suite, with cushion seats. Sells regularly $6205 Wholesale Sample Price, $500.00 No. 6—A deep. yielding two-piece suite, including davenport and chair, is covered in a black and taupe striped velour combined with plain taupe velour. Two extra cushions are included on davenport and down cushion seats add the last word in com- fort. Regularly $825— Wholesale Sample -Price, $550,00 No. 7—One of our very newest designs, a two-piece suite, is covered in a blue ground floral design tapestry with mulberry velour trimming, and made with deep vielding down cushion seats. Regularly $900— Wholesale Sample Price, $600.00 Our line of Upholstered Furniture embodies all three—and all are made in the ‘‘Prufrock’”’ factory. A few of the sample suites, including’ cane and mahogany and overstuffed, are slightly soulled, but the majority of them have been on our floor only a short time and are fresh and clean, These samples cannot be held for delivery later than November. EDITORIAL YOU DON’T KNOW HOW IT PLEASES ME TO HAVE APPRECIATIVE PATRONS. One man said to me: ‘‘We bought our furniture from your house when we were married twelve years ago and I am now furnishing a large and beautiful home and am here to select the furniture —do not even care to look elsewhere before buying.’’ Another lady came in with her daughter, who was soon to be married; she said, ‘‘I bought a suite of upholstered furniture twenty-five years ago from vour Father, which he made in his fae- tory. It is as good as new, and I came here with my daughter because I want her to buy Prufrock. madé furniture.’’ We are selling this week our floor samples of Upholstered Living-Room Suites at practically wholesale or factory prices. It is an opportunity to buy a fine suite at a very reasonable price. ee WOHNSON BROS L JATIO BIG NOVE etal This great monthly Drug Sale offers an oppor- tunity for real money saving during these times of high prices. Two days—Monday and Tuesday. THESE ITEMS ron........... 3c 75¢ pint American Ojl.......°% for 8c $1.00 Nux and Iron Pills... for $1.05 25ec White Vine Cough Syr.. .2 for 30¢e 5c White Pine Cough Syr..? for 55¢ $1.00 Red Blood Iron Talblets— ) 2 for $1.05 SOc Stearn’s Haarlem Oil Capsules— 2 for 55e¢ 25¢ Stearn’s Haarlem Oll Capsules — 2 fer 50¢ | T5c¢ Bromide Quinine Tablets 2 for 0¢ 50c f’feiffer’'s Syrup Figs....2 for S56) 56V0c Camphor Cream Linuiment— 2 for BSc | $1.00 Sage and Sulphur Hair Ponic— 2 for $1.05 | 50c Sage and Sulphur Hair Tonic— | 2 fer SSe | 50c Blaud’s Iron Pilla (100) @ for SSe | loc Loz. Comp, Camphorated Ojil— 2 aers., 00 | ISe tube Zine Oxide Ointment.? for 20 50c Williams’ Liquid Shampoo— 2 for BSc 50¢c Liquid Green Seap Shampoo— 7 50e Cocoanut Oil Shampoo. .? S5e Taleolette Cold Cream...% 50e L sallibe rg & Page's luce low- der (white only) .. 2 for be | 50c Armand’s Talcum Pr owder— 2 for SSc - Zhe ea h’s Corylopsis Talcum low- de .2 for 30e¢ 25e immesios Crown Tooth Powder— _ | 2 for 30e | 8c Alr Float Shaving Cream ® for 406 | 25he Robert's Shaving Powder @ for 30c 61.25 qt. can Ruby Dry Cleaner— 2 for 1.30 $1.00 White Back Hair Brushes— 2 for $1.05 50c Hair Brushes 2 for SSe Joc Sanitary looth Brushes (indi- vidual box) 2 for 406¢ 10¢ Household Sponges.......2 for 456 | 10c Shinola Shoe Polish ...2 for lhe B0c pkg. Masterblend Tea. . .2 for 40c¢ {Se Sozse. Milk Magnesia... .2% for 40 HOec pint Milk Magnesia......2 for GSe 2hc Digestall Tablets........2% for 306 Sc Digestall ee ° for 5Se | 25c Samuels’ (P, P. P.) ‘Capsules— ® for 206 | Ite Gold Medal Haarlem Oj! .2 for ?0c¢ 2hic Belladona Plasters.... ® for Oe | 30¢ ors. Aromatic Cascara 4 o7s., b5e 7T5e 100 C omp, Cathartic Pille— y’ -4 for 80c ' °0e BS ors, linen Castor Ol. ..6 ors. 20¢ ? ors. Pure Glycerin... .4 o7s8., * Se | Je Ouinarets for colds 2 for 20¢ one §-o7, Perexide Hydrogen. ° for 40e 5c 4-o7. Peroxide Hydrogen 2 for 206 = 1 doz. Bayer’sa 5S-gr. Aspirin Tablets se” doz., Oe Se Carbolic Salve 2 > for We Se Arnica and Wite he Hi azel =: nive— > for b0e Ihe 2 ooze, Glycerine and mees Water 1b o7a,., 20¢ 10c tube Williams’ Cold Cream— ” for le 10 hox Sac harin Tablets. 25¢e can Page's Talecum lowder— 2 for 300 | ' l5e Pearl White Teoth Clean— ° for Me 10¢ Williams’ Shaving Soap. .® for lhe | 25e Williams’ Tar Shampoo Soap— © for Oc the Rath Tablets a? seoceee See See Ite Rubber Bath Sponges " for ?0e "Se Reach and Kat Paste.. ? for Oe .2 for lSe | FOR..:.:. ++ See £1.00 De Witt'« Kidney Pilise.2 for $1.15 Hie De Witt’s Ridney Pills ? fer GSe $1.00 De Witts Rheumatic rille— 2 fer $1.15 Se Carter's Little Liver Pille.2 for 406 HOe Manzan Vile Ointment. .2 fer OSc SOc Kedel Dyspepsia Tableta 7 for 65¢ $1.°5 Johnsen Bleed Tenie.2? forsi4e £1.25 Jehnesen tren Peptenate and Manganese Tonic... t for £1.40 $1.25 Gin and Buchv Compound— t for $1.40 61.25 Tasteless Cod Liver Extract-—— * for $1.40 | $1.75 Johnson's Female Tonic-—— 2 for $1.40 Bile Lepactic Pille (100).....% for G5e Se Schoenfel« P. Kidner and Liver fea ! for 406 2c Sechoenfeld’« Kidnes and y iver Pills , ..* fer 40¢ .,, 2 fer 40¢ t for 406 * for 50¢ #rc Livwertenic Pills Ye Partola Tablets the Freestone (for cerns) ' $1.25 pint Syrup Hy pophosphites— 3 for $1.40 ®Se Phenolax Wafers... »' ®Se lor. Tineture todine.. 25e Loz. Tincture Arnica... .7 ors., SOc ate, Sodium sbouserer: it". 8, Le! pou for tide he nest. h-er. Bayer’s ‘Aspirin Capsules . .2@ dor., 40¢ 2hie 8 ore, U. S&S. r. Peroxide Hy dro- gen 2 for 40¢ hOe 4 ore. Elixte ‘Iron Quinine and Strvchnine * oree H5e ere Tartota Reanty Sean | 25e Iiinkle’s Cascara Pill« G0¢ (100) Phenolphthalun Wafere— "for The $e bar. Fleatine Castile Soap 7 for Ste Se Red Devil Roach Powder ° for 406 Oe Red Devil Noach Powder ° for Sc Ne Red Dew! Recdbuge Liquid ° for 4%e¢ 30e Red Devil Bedbug Liquid ° for 65e "Se Parke-Davise Germicidal Seap— ® for 40 se J. & J. Medicated — * for 406 Se Foot Powder ode eee ° for 106 he Hike Antisentic ° for 106 oBe toza. Imported Bay Rum— B ora., Se *Se Coconol Shampoo .. 7 for 4106 "ec Willlame’ Tooth Paste “ford HhOc larce tube Orazin Teoth Paate— " for OSe 50c Genuine Bristles Tooth Renehea— " for ite oe Tverren’« Talceum Powder " for 4106 °c Willlame’ Talcum Powder. 7 for Ve e Pompetan Tateum Powder.? for le “5c Ammen’s Prickly Heat lowder— " for . Se Tille’s Roratin Powder. .*? for - "Ne Fine Stearnte Powder ? for ""« Selinos Salt ? for 1 Ib. Enwom Salt« * for TS Larce hor Ricarhbonate Soda * for’ T.ergce hbew Suivhur =? for one Adhesive Tape...........% fer Corn Pade _. kno ceed the Get’sa-Tte Corn Cure. " for the Day Dream Taleum sic ty ° for MMe | Re Analax Tiblete 8 for "Oe Groves’ Brome Quinine ? for t%e F Rubber Goods for .15c ¢?. 00 Radiant Fountain Sryrinee— * for $7.15 mbination Ranges, 8 76,00 ibination Ranges, 8 92,00 mbination Ranges, 8108.00 mbination Ranges, 8124.00 nbination Ranges, $134.40 nbination Ranges, 8144.00 Baby Carriages 20°, Off the entire stock of folding nd all Reed Carriages. 3737 N. Broadway 1509 S. Broadway 1438 Franklin Av. over the world, and still more be- | cause woe desire to enter into a | world-wide fellowship of a reunited universal church, we must begin | now to clear ourselves of local, sec- tional and temporary prepossessions, | and cultivate a sense of what is: unt- | versal and genuinely Catholic in| truth and life.” ; | FOR SALE Prospects of Unity. ARMY BLANKETS In the resolutions following the WOOL, STERILIZED appeal the bishops recommend the . authorities of their church to invite Dved A rmy Overcoats, $10 formally the authorities of other ye ’ | covered in blue brocaded velour. Regularly $340— whey by oo churches to confer with them on the | $225.00 L ih ] T restoration ¢ , | | Wholesale Sample Price, $225.0 oO the unity of the | P toera erms ae st ee White goon! rr os | the Williams’ Tooth Powder 2 for 40 ages, = @ #£échurches and to form in all suitable N wi pri rr m ‘ No. 1]— th loose « ng cushion seats and three extra pillow Ss, . . , ¥* ' "Se Ranid Quinine, for colda * for 406 rriages, -* 1 areas councils representing every | a three-piece suite, covered in figured mulberry velour. Sells Pay for room or entire outfit, one-fifth vit Canes... ve Dore, $1.05 | | Ree ee Se ee ee : Lite. . _ 2 for 406 iages, ea Christian comimunity as centers of 3 : phage gee : : . | regularly $: 90— Wholesale Sample Price, $260. 00 ; nm le ‘> ) s{) ( +) — . | $1.00 oz, Suprema Jockey Club Ter- . * -- . . Py va" . : ‘ ‘ ) ) a 1 On Zenwrat ANntieer* ie * for B21 1% Ages, eee “a united effort to promote the welfare | cash, balan ( os NU, ; 0 and 120 day S Ol ‘2. fume 2 ora., $1.05 | on. 14 ‘e. Pevat. Nvdrogen % for Se al we “Gar . . . y , ‘fe . 2G ; > We Hoheon’s« e e seats and five extra pillows, a three-piece cane suite similar “70 discount for eash. ot an Lundbore's aE S1.B6 | one pint Water Glas, tae aaa itchen Cabinets to illustration on right. Sells regularly $485— hom? queen, aa age Wholesale Sample Price, $325.00 £1.50 oz. Chin-Chin ‘Perfame— 1.55 81.00 Cutlele Belesore * for $1.15 81.5007. Arnica Perfume. .? of $1.55 5.00 Radiolite Watch, gunmetal . ° é , . : - ' eae’ enectal ' for £5.17) ‘ ‘ °c hree-piece suite, w shion seat hex ee yinets, inchuding white and 93 . " ““* wholesale Sample Price, $355.00 7 ‘ | Sa. oe ee Pes os | COFFEE SPECIAL! - ; ; , , , ) | $72.00 or. Rieger's Mon Amour Per- " q | No. 14—An unusual three-piece suite is covered in a striped | | “ax. : ey, fume binets, nee q >> mulberry damask with plain mulberry velour trimming, loose | | woe m te | Wl $1.50 ox. Riewer's Honolulu Bouavet fresh raasted aad ground; Menday pinets, pe eoeeeee | ' | cushion seats and four extra pillows Regularly $620— | - - m.. As , eRe - ricinal a an a m7 . ) ‘ rf Ss. é ‘ wt Loe ' » SOc oF nergen’s« erfume (oricina oun Ss Cc : ’ wom ae No. 15—A solid mahogany three-piece cane suite, has loose cush- y ’ . ion seats, four extra pillows and is covered in an attractive pabinets, now........ mulberry and gold striped damask combined with silk velour. THESE ITEMS FOR 25c -_ ; , an i a S . ¥ hOc Teneodent Tooth Paate. .? for The Oe Mayer's Pine Needle Ralm.? fer T5« A and nd Shanes | Ya « “A, ry | No. 16—A three-piece suite, with interesting rounded cane ends, _ it oy eet , ae © ie i] $1.25 Suprema Violet Cold Cream— ree Shes" . : | y, AN » We | loose cushion seats and five extra pillows, is covered in a SOs 2 for $1.50 my p 4 see oe x. sp Bap. | , Oo « ; -.« 3 for 606 tS large bar Caatile Soap or | 4 | title Odderona .. T fer 85e ihe Mennen’s Shaving Cream ¢ fer The .. ; W ularly $550— Wholesale Sample Price, $475.00 ‘Mie Neet Denlilatory 2 for Tie iste Willinms’ Shaving Cream % for (Oe | No. 17—Another beautiful solid mahogany and cane carved Sec Glace Nall Pomenes oe? ** SS tae the Sucnispine. Cod ibeer anit Tae suite, is covered in striped mulberry and gold damask and || BHR SOc Soul Kiss Face Powder. .2for75c Cough Medicine. .......9 for $1.00 : $1.75 Beef, Iron and Wine (pinta) — The St. Charlies Liver Regulater— Wholesale Sample Price, $525.00 50 Etonte Tablets 2for Se 600 Evralyptas Cough Syraup— No. 18—In the new overstuffed arm design, a two-piece cane See Katarse, Remedy Tablets. for | IE HS 2 fer 7 The and carved mahogany suite, is upholstered in a handsome fig- Thi . . Oe Sloan's Linimen tfor BSe MMe Menthotated Nay Ram am is Three-Piece Suite, $325 eat v “ i : ~ or 756 ‘ . “ o aa 660¢ Caldwell's Srrup Fice ‘for B5e« €7.00 Durham Duplest Rasor— spring cushion seats. ‘Regularly $7 j0— (Including Rocker) “SR Se bettle (100) Parke-Davis Nlophas ? fer 82.245 Wholesale Sample Price, $575.00 Ville .. eee 2 for $1.00 SOc 8 ore, Imp, Bay Rom. 15 ons. tae OF No. 8—A handsome Queen Anne living room chair, covered in striped mulberry velour in several tones; made with loose (Signed) hy rey Ivory White Combs. .2 for $105 $2.00 Velvet Mot-Water Bottie— / ag Whisk Brooms. ? for Abe | ® for 87.15 cushion seat. Sells regularlv $135— $1.25 (double box) La Marquise $7.00 Excellence %-ot. Fountain Svrr. Stationery St end be Oeeua 2 for $1.20 inge. gneranteed 1 year. 7 for $7.15 15e Hand Brushes "for 20c 87 00 Facetlence @-at. Hot-Water Wholesale Sample Price, $90.00 30c¢ box (3 cakes) muttermilk Son p— Rottle. evaranteed 1 wr...2 for $7.15 No. 9—Another single piece is an overstuffed chair—an English } Hine 3 > 2 boxes. 35e | Note—Youn can take one of cach -if ; . , yy , y f ry D4 as " meyer? nye ata in mutbe Ps sage 0 gold figured damask ae eke enact Gee | a and plain muberry velour. Regularly $l50— ee m 2 for She | 3he Fountajn Syringe Tubing (% ft. h Pri 90.00 £1.00 Shaving Brushes (an in rib ‘ten rath) * for We ee a aes sie $ ber) 1 for £1.95 82.75 Combination Fountain Syringe ‘ . n Ine Rove’ TRaselher alle. * for 2c and Tlottle, T-qt.. guaranteed 1 e dM h S ° Sept. 11th, 1920 $1.25 Solid Steel Butcher K nivee— vear * for $2.90 ane an a ogany uites | pi 2 for $1.20! $1.00 Miller’s Keliahle Robber 50¢ De Luxe Lather Cream. .2 for 55c Gloves .. 2 for 81.75 No. 10—Three-piece cane sufte with spring seat construction; loose cushion effect and three extra pillows for davenport, Perfumes for Sc Oz. $1.00 Trown's Tollet betmmeery OP on. 2he Woodhburyv'’'s Soap .. ° for 406 Mercantile Co. AT 20 BRANCHES "iano ribo ag beautiful in a variety of styles and and Shades, now, $20.00 os and Shades, now, #24. 00 ate tg hr pive-white. Diamonée—- ; 00 neatiy set in 50 go mount- and Shades, news 3" oo : . ings for lady or gentleman, You and Shades, now, &36, 7¥ ”" can wear this generous size stone ps and Shades, now, 840,00 . : : upon the first 4 ment of $1.00 / al nw the ba ops and Shades, now, $50.00 : anc 6 at conven- | lent smal} pay- No. 12—Covered in black and gold damask, with loose cushion ay, £1.50 oz. Stearn’s Jickhey Perfume— Pile Olntment ® for Ge popular odors) 2 ovs., $1.05 © one Natnre’a Remedy Tabs 2@ for 400 . ‘ ‘ 20°: Off No. 13—Taupe figured velour combined. with plain is used j* £2.00 «7. Rieger's Garden Queen *ore.. 87.05 Our recular We Maasterblend Coffer. nets, Wholesale Sample Price, $475.00 bottles), all odors...... ® ozs... S5e Regularly $550— Wholesale Sample Price, $450.00 ; 1 7 ‘Mie Dentemet Tooth Paste. tfor75e qn. pinto Water (quarts)... .2 fer 0c beautiful black and gold damask with velour trimming. RKeg- re mulberry velour. Regularly $650— eet Ae yar 60¢c Bell's Pine Tar and Honer— Witeh Hazel, for after-shaving— ured mulberry velour, with three extra pillows and loose Le Vicks Vapo- Rob ..... Qtfer Sie the 6 ore. Pure Glycerin. .17% are., 60c fiie Pormamint Tablets ....2 fer aSe S5e 8 ore, Pore Caster O11. 16 oes... G6e & 60c Pane’s Diapensin . “fer She $1.50 Nice Bird Malt Estract— The Suprema face Cream..2 for SI. pon t fer 61.455 ae Orchard White .... ..t fer Se Ste Koken Mange Cure 2 fer The He Listerine seen eceecee. 3 fOr Be She Carter's Iron Fille ? fer The 50¢c Menthelatam ° for Tie The Amearilase Tollet Water 2 fer $1.00 SOc Listerine I ooth Paste. Ztor T5e She Hiercle Piavying Cards t fer The GET RID OF YOUR FATE OPTICAL ANNOUNCEMENT Thousands of others have gotten rid of theirs WITH- - OUT DIETING OR EXERCISING, often at the rate of 7 ; wilh cceur Gb Wea over a pound a day and WITHOUT PAYMENT until @& Ps co aunsemes Ghaa. bea reduction has taken place. ee I am 4@ licensed practicing physician and personally Dr. C. V. Bradley select the treatment for each individual case, thus en wll utes file ctttee eee abling me to choose remedies that will produce not busy department. Dr. Mrediey te only @ loss of weight harmlessly, but which will also § ae eee Gls Eis eae relieve you of all the troublesome symptoms of over- | & solutely free—charge being made stoutness such as shortness of breath, palpitation, | for Glasses eniy. come ga. rheumatism, gout, asthma, kidney trouble and various other afflictions which often accompany overstoutness. . ; | ' ments of only $1 Lino eums : | } aweek. These y stones ae ex- 20°; Off | : ceptional value at.. ( elt, remnants, per ya nike t—now, per vard.,.80c clt——now, per yard...O06e Linoleum, per yard, 1,48 Linoleum, per yard, #1. Linoleum, per yard, ®2.00 FINE ELGIN WATCHES These Watches are the stand- Writing Desks = fF eee, ot So = ; il * y Cc” y . i i el, 20-year pe OF DONG 2 |, WRISTWATCH | Look Well to the Sealing of the Foods You Buy ; ment of beautiful | Qe” curate time: ithan a good Wrist Watch. Shown mahogany-——closed and open ' can be had [ners is our leader that is a beau- } all styles, here at much tiful timeplece and guaranteed to “a below the av | keep accurate time; @ wonderful | Glass is always the best container for ] foods—in fact it is a perfect container. But of ow PRT 9. i erage cost. value at now 19. | This beautiful eeeeeesere 4 | model is a spe- $20 $27.50 $30 $35 course it needs to be properly sealed. Think a 08 cial bargain.~ momen: and you will see that upon the seal now ere ee eevee me Tae 8 oe Y UNTIL 7 P. M. depen's the condition of glass-packed foods. i Ryere se ea ; OPEN SATURDA For twenty-five years we have studied Per ee aPk ON? q 4 : this vital problem. We have made the Caps that seal the best known products. Now, for your protection, and to assist those peckers ~~ who surround their product with every safe- ( ra q{ - f .! / | my 6guard and every advantage, we trade-mark them, Watch for this trade-mark and accept no slase- packed foods unles you find it on the Cap. . 6: OIF Ri rG >" FLOO TH ana LOCUST 4 Doers South of Locust Bend for “The Story of Preserving.” It's feeand every lover of pure foods should read it. A ‘ "ee a * . y) Reading Ulasses. beet lenses, correctly fitted te vour eres... -.«-88.26 Ketnforced —ree Wy ee or Spectacion. large round ‘lenses, $7.00 valve, fer.. (in all other 6 leases ” ve@action ot Ooe-leurth. Eyes Examined Free of Charge “The Store of Better Service’ ‘eeeeeeeeeneet My treatment will relieve that depres#ed, tired, | sleepy feeling, giving you renewed energy and vigor, a result of the loss of your superfluous fat. You are not required to change in the alighteat from your regular mode of living. There is no dieting or exercising. It is — easy and pleasant to take. lf you are gveretout do not postpone but sit down right now and send for my FREE TRIAL TRE ATMENT and my plan whereby I am to be | PAID ONLY AFTER REDUCTION HAS TAKEN PLACE if you s0 desire. DR. R. NEWMAN, Licensed Physician State of New York. 286 Fifth Avenue, New York, N. Y¥. Desk D-88 f | | , Y wd vt ; Springs—now...... I Springs—now ac mat tt owe a M Brings nom. PHOENIX-HERMETIC CO. 2444 West 16th Street, Chicago ee e@eeeeeeeeeeeeeeee?*

Page 34

cr i a ee gee ge ———- ae - e- = — ° — ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | / ee — —E — SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 12, 1920. er ee meng 8 cote ee —er ean x Ste Pepsodent 87 o] ENDERLE DRUG CO.’S BIG CUT-RATE Come Tomorrow and Pick 79 | Up Some Big Money-Savers | Iron, Special at C $1.10 Nuxated TOILET ARTICLES PATENT MEDICINES DPE EE sc coeo gp occecssoseces 29c, 47c | Nature’s Remedy Tabiets..... 19c, 39c, 79c Boul Kiss Face Powder...........---. a ch cscs ccee eos: 210, 420, 83c Djer-Kiss Face Powder.....-.---- 580,080 | Vigortone Tonic, 89c; 3for........ $2.49 | Charny Face Powder.....----+--+-->> 980 Diana Face Powder.....--------+++«: 42c | Miller’s Snake Ojl............ 23c, 44c, 87c Marie Louise Face Powder.......... $1.29 Be Wie Kidney and Bladder Pills..... _ gg oe pees 0 6 6 eh Oe i. Mt. Dds le al 89c aie L nl lal Beef, Iron and Wine, 90c; 3 for. . .$2.50 | Mavis Face Powder......--------+-++: 50c Giazo Nail Polish.......-- vebeess ..+-390 | Milk of Magnesia, 1, pint.............. 23 Dentemet Tooth Paste...-. ws eccce.e+-310 | Milk of Magnesia, 1 pint............. 42c That’s-It Tooth Paste.......--.-- »..-+210 | Caldwell’s Syrup........... ~o-... 420, 830 L’Ame Face Powder......- Lee e eens 270, 49c¢ | De Witt’s Catarrh Baim.......... 18c, 370 Kismidir Perfume, oZ.....---«--+-++++-: 98c | Grove’s Bromo Quinine.............. 240 Dijer-Kiss Eau de Vegetal........... $1.27 | Syrup White Pine Comp........... 17c, 330 | Java Rice Facé Powder............ 360 | Schoenfeld’s Tea, 18c; 3 for........ 50c | Pebeco Tooth Paste........----«+.+--. 37c | Hinkle’s Casoara Pilis................ 18¢c Woodbury’s Soap, 190; 3 for...... ...-550 | Phenolax Wafers........ error 18c Germicidal Soap, 19c; 3 for........... 550 cone Cs, se a's wc oe eel 19¢c Paimolive Soap, 3 for....... is cE Ss cs tc ero cerccccces 170, — 65c Srenide Quinine Tablets, 17c; 3 for... .45c Hyacinth Vanishing pan : 5 eae +370] ee i. code oes vsv ener 190 Hyacinth Cold Cream _---------- S70 Carter's Little Liver Plils, 180; 2 for, . - abe Franoette Face Powder........... tc ee cece .....47c, 89c Watkins’ Cocoanut Oil Shampoo.......420 | Ojol Mineral Ol, full pints............ 63c Derwilio ...... peda os « «ae SE pane ecn eeu 270 Djer-Kiss Talcum Powder........ ..-280 | Gets-It Corn Cure........... ow eee ane. 27¢ I Pompelan Talcum Powder.......... 210 | Nux and tron Tablets............. - . .490 Bokemia Perfume, oz..........-.-.-- $7.39 | | Sa!_Hepatica......... +. 210, 420, 830 | Rieger’s Garden Queen Perfume, oz....950 | Bronkitone ................. 170, 33c, 65c Rieger’s Honolulu Bouquet, oz......... EE SESS 59c Djer-Kiss Perfume, 0z........ fers 4 Fellows’ Syrup Hypophosphites. .83c, $1 '29 et civ seg ie) pe ae 8c | Sloan’s Liniment.......... 21c, 420, 83c | Frenoh Violet Perfume, oz..........-. 69c | Digestall Tablets................ 19c, 37c Jardin de Marie Perfume, oz........... 980 Litholax i a aes 21c, 42c, 83c ey Perfume, OZ...... vimueh bees e 4 $1.39 Wiayr’s Stomach Remedy............. 9Ro Evernia Perfume, ) Se ee ee $3.25 Mayr’s System Regulator ea a at ial a 98c Oriental Lip Stick. eo ebsbeaeces cea Pape’s Diapensin....... a 44c rris Toot eh Gaile SEmee ~~ SST eee 24c, 47c ntiseptic Tooth Powder...... --++++-450 | Swift’s Specific................. 83c, $1.29 EEE EE re 190 enepine ps oll Capsules ot a eae a a ee . 2160, me PT 's5 bse p hee cece Seon wees 6kae Cc lil eel 180 | Bell’s Pine Tar Honey...........24c, 47c Large bar Castile Soap...... beooke eves 98c | Nichols’ Cleaning Fluid............... 19¢ Remmer’'s Tar pe 2 aed Pee eee ee 190 Quinine Hair ine se eeeeeeeese.. 790 | Belladonna and Capsicum Plasters....19c Waldorf Rouge.. ame eee ae --+....070 | Large Kidney Plasters................ 29c 4: .75 No-Seam Fountain Syringe..............$1.29 2.75 No-Seam Fountain Syringe......... : $2.19 3.26 No-Seam Fountain Syringe.............. $2.69 1.50 No-Seam Hot-Water Botties.............. 98c .00 No-Scam Hot-Water Botties............. $1.29 550 No-Seam Hot-Water Botties............. $2.09 3.00 No-Seam Hot-Water Bottles............. $2.49 .00 Combination Hot-Water Bottle and Fountain . EE EEE EE $3. $5.00 Twin Package Hot- $2.25 Combination Fountain Syringe and Bottle $1.89 roeser Bottle and $3 8 -75 Combination Fountain Syringe and Bottle $2.19 Fountain Syringe. ' 3.25 Combination Fountain Syringe and Bottle $2.69 | $1.00 Reliable Rubber Gloves.................... 79c Rubber Sponges, 2 sizes, 14¢ | B00 Heroules Rubber Gloves....... pide écnie . .390 — DRUGS CUTLERY Dickinson's Witch Hazel, pt. 350 $5 Autostrop Razors. .$3.98 | 500 14, doz. Gillette peer drogen, ' Se e's 420 nadie ieearesen’ hes “ena $5 Gillette Razors... .$3.98 | $4 doz. Autostrop atee. Peroxide Hydrogen, 1 pt...240 | $1 Enders’ Razors. ... .790 c Pure Castor Oll, 6 oz.......260 $ 50c 1, doz. Autostrop Aromatio Cascara, 4 oz... . 850 $1 Gem Razors..... rr. CN ice ie 420 400 pkg. 6 Blades for Gem or Ever-Ready | Biue Ribbon Malt Ext. .$1.19 Blue Ribbon Hops.....210 BE oan 09¢ 1 Ever-Ready Razors. "780 | B0o Durham Duplex Blades, Epsom Salts, large box... .120 oLesliie Razors..... 4980 42c Sulphur, large box........120 | §1 Durham Duplex Razors, | 50c Gem Blades....... 42c Bicarbonate oda, large 8%: p> 790 | 100 Williams’ a Aspirin Tablets, doz...... $1 doz. Gillette Blades .830 Soap, 2 for...... ENDERLE’ S QUA LITY—&—STORES Eighth and Pine Sixth and aa. Grand and Olive Broadway and Market Grand and Arsenal ate ime vad National STONE LINED “Bust de- aaa) veloped. Bell] - 5 toch” | 10 vave Fe ge Axa || : . fal aikine Sy “The firet =: 8 ‘ 4 °2. - per os Dr. | lendorf. | ’ By buying one je: these high-grade quality Refrigerators. Each one stone lined and porcelain lined—not painted or baked enamel. Every one of these high-grade Refrigerators were built and listed to sell from $180 to $140, but they arrived too late for this season's demand. NOW IS YOUR CHANCE to buy for next season and save 50% on your purchase. One full car- ~" $65 to $70 Cash or payments of 30, 60 or 90 days. HOWE SCALE Co. 512-514 ST. CHARLES ST. Howe Prestige Is a Guarantee of Quality Only Real Bust Developer The National te the special Bust De- Dr. C. B Carr formerly recom- mended in the Physical Culture Mega- Sine as the only safe, reliable method | known for efiarcing the bust in & net- eral way. Of thie method, Dr. Carr said: | it will bring about a develep- | | ment of the buste quite hing.” rover over and over by those in re | San tne a The National, VALUABLE ay lovee t "dove opmes > + ey 4 ama se tructionse @ cook? Use Post-Dispatch if you want @ good one. tO ee teeth om restored, ‘main resoPutions are equal terms. ihe understood | prayer, formula giving authority to execute ‘the office of a deaconess in | Church m™ the New Testament by the Bishop to | tion would naturally fall to her: ‘at the = | tism, _counsel to such women as desire help _of the parish priest, and under such 'cense of the Bishop, min consecrated Re buildings, other than the regular and appoint- ed services of the church. | | ’ | ; ' ual morality UNION OF WORLD’S | CHURCHES URGED BY ANGLICAN BISHOPS | _ Conntinued From precedin«x Page. the order of deaconesses should be and laid down the func- tions that may be entruste dd to them. | “hese include instruction and cx-| hortation of the congregation, un-| der Heense from the Bishop. ind Une right to speak in consecrated as we « buildings. The as under: | admitted to; church to | a24 ms as unconsecrated Women should be those councils of the which laymen are admitted, Diaconate of Women should and canorvcal- The be restored lv,. and = should be throughout the Anglican Commun- ion. The order of deaconesses is for women the one and only order of the ministry which has the stamp of apostolic approval. The office js primarily.a ministry of succor, bod- iiy and spiritual, especially to wom- en. and should follow the lines of the primitive rather than of the modern diaconate of men. It should that the deaconess dedicates herself to a life-long serv- ice, but that no vow or implied promise of celibacy should be re- quired as necessary for admission to the order. In every Communion there formally recognized branch of the Anglican should be adopted a form and manner of making of deaconesses such as might fitly find a place in the Book of Common containing in all cases pro- vision for: (a) Prayer by the Bighop and the laying on of his hands; (b)a the of God; (c) the delivery of each candidate. The following functions may be entrusted to the deaconess, in addi- to the ordinary duties which (a) To prepare candidates for bap- tism and confirmation; (b) to assist administration of holy bap- and to be the administrant in case of necessity in virtue of her of- fice; (c) to pray with and to give in difficulties with the and perplexities; (d) approval of the Bishop and conditions as shall from time to time be laid down by the Bishop— (1) in church to read morning and evening prayer and the litany, ex- cept such portions as are assigned to the priest only; (2) in church also to lead in»prayer and, under li- | to instruct and | exhort the congregation. Opportunity should be given to | women as to men (duly qualified and | approved by the Bishop) to speak or unconsecrated and to lead in prayer, at Such dio- cesan arrangements, both for men and for women, should, wherever possible, be subject to provincial ‘control and co-ordination. | Marriage and the Family. On problems of marriage and sex- | the conference affirms | as our Lord’s principle and standard | of marriage a lifelong and indisso- ‘ | one man with one woman, "clusion of all othe | maintain | standard. cept the Christian s\ to its own members. _against the evils with which the ex- _ tension race, of Christian ‘mary purpose—the continuation of | | eases, bringing suffering, ' insanity, 'sands of innocent as well | ards to check the causes of the dis- | eases and to treat 'cure the victims. _age of children; and the paramount luble union, for better for worse, of to the ex- rs on either side, and calls on all Christian people to and bear witness to this While fully recognizing the extreme difficulty of Govern- ments in framing marriage laws for citizens, many of whom do not ace standard, it ex- presses its firm belief that in every | ™ country the church should be free to bear witRess to that standard through its ppwers of administration | and discipling exercised in relation An emphatic warning is given against the use of | unnatural means for the avoidance of conception, together with the grave dangers—physical, moral and religious—thereby incurred, and of such use threatens the The governing considerations marriage are its pri- the race through the gift and herit- importance in married life of delib- erate and thoughtful self-control. The conference, moved by respon- sible statements from many nations as to the prevalence of venereal dis- paralysis, thou- as the guilty, supports all efforts which are consistent with high moral stand- or death to many and, if possible, It impresses upon the clergy and members of the church the duty of joining with phy- sicians and public authorities in meeting this courge. The conference condemns the distribution or use, before exposure to infection, of so- called prophylactics, since these can- 'not but be regarded as an invitation | cent literature, suggestive plays and | traconceptives, to vice. If necessary, pressure must be brought to bear upon authorities, both national and local, for remov- ing such Incentives to vice as inde- films, the open or secret sale of con- and the continued | existence of brothels. | With regard to the education of | the young in the matter of sex, the conference presses on parents :on| ee - oe the duty of giving right teaching on these subjects rests primarily with them, and that it is the duty of all persons giving such instruction § ‘to/} prepare themselves for this respon:s!- | Lle task. New Philosophics Discussed. The resolution on modern move- | ments will be of special interest .o the layman. -While recognizing that those connected with Spiritualism, | Christan Science and Theosophy are ' ‘the (of truth, all ‘'erurch doctrines. iat one with the church in protest- | a materialistic view of | universe, and at some points) emphasize partly neglected aspects | the conference finds them | incompatible with fundamental | The Bishops fee! | ing against ‘bound to call attention to the fac: | that both in the underlying philoso- phy, and in cults and practices which have arisen out of these movements (Continued on Next Page.) <_. —_— o 4, j ‘ ' fs ' 4 Cae = ry Pe terson Sin us sopranoat the Metropolitan QperaCc usiniy the ron mon \plagiey ome clhaeman zeta he \EOLIAN-VOCALION The Phonograph of Supreme Musical Attainment HE Graduola, the ex- clusive tone - controlling feature of the Acolian- Vocalion, supplies the last thing needed to make the phonograph a truly great musical instrument. We are accustomed to the phonograph. The wonder of it is one. The modest cabinet, stand- ing in the corner of our living- room, and bringing to us all the music of all the world, has taken its place as one of the accepted things that make our homes and our lives brighter and happier. *- And now the phonograph can do something more for us. It can supply us with an outlet for our own musical emotions. It can let us participate in music’s making. It can give us the same thrill that The Aeolian Company In Saint Louis at 1004 Olive St. the violinist, or pianist, or singer feels as his tones now loudly, now softly and sweetly, voice the message that the music has for him. This is a great, an inestimable privilege. And a privilege con- ferred only by the Aeolian- Vocalion. Read what.May Peterson, one of the many famous artists who are making records exclusively for the Vocalion, says of the Graduola:— “One fascinating reason for the difference between the Vocalion and all other phonographs is the Graduola which, in its ability to shade the tone, supplies an artistic touch that is unequalled.” And remember, that the Grad- uola is a feature added to those Steinway Representative rx —= that other phonographs possess. That the Vocalion plays just as other phonographs, when desired, without the Graduola. Also, that ) no musical knowledge is necessary to use it. _- In tone, in appearance, in per- fection of mechanical features, the Aeolian-Vocalion is unequalled in the phonographworld. Inits possession of this wonderful tone- controlling feature, it belongs ina different and higher classification entirely. The manifest influence the Graduola is exerting throughout the entire phonograph industry ; proves the necessity for the pur- | chaser’s learning the facts about this feature before selecting any instrument. / * e * @., a ‘ A, * 7 — e Apply a few drops of old, bothersome corn. , Lift Off Corns! Doesn’t Hurt a B upon that Instantly that corn stops hurting. Then shortly you lift it right off, root and all, without pain or soreness. ‘Freezone’ Hard corns, soft corns, corns between toes, and the hard skin calluses on bottom of feet lift right off—no ae ‘wai “‘FREEZONE”’ costs but few cents at drug stores humbug! Try ‘‘Freezone.”’ Restores Health and women have been r Thousands of sick, discouraged mea estored to health and happiness by REOLO, the remarkable formula, which Dr. A. Le ¥ Reusing has prescribed in his private e practice for nearly twenty years. ~ 7 ake the tablets regularly to directions for two weeks and if yoo are not delighted with the ae ment in your health your return your money on request, witht © Price $1 a box. out question. Save unnec profits Puy REOLO, Inc, Clev ~ Jol m Bro Drnue Co., 7th and Caasies eheesin, ent all leading drugsto™® i Go to your druggist and order abow of REOLO. Each box contains 100 leasant chocolate flavored tablets Z — |} U.S. ARMY MUNSON LAST react from tacteny ; head: quarters. better *oneraliy thoee ge ; re SEND advertised. $3.98 The POST-DISPATCH is the only St. Louis evening newspaper giving Associated Press news serviee. —* Mall Coupen Teda | FEDER Al, MAT ORDER co, Det . ro Hox 1? oa Heston i@ ase " Send Art -« poetpaid risk fe Bime@..sse , 28 eeeeeeeeeers oeeG : A idte= . ses_@oeoenesesnneseeerer eee large Normal TUR, Ind.—Mr. am Meyers. living near t¢ Decatu'. elieve they h,; normai . 4 baby for its - —— a TONE TEST THRE -PROVIN ln fF NO OTHER PH __ GIVE.ANY OF —~ TO \ PROVE A Demon Satis fy—C This Wond Instrumeni The NEW EDISO graph with. the sow creates all the colo) artist’s voice. Mr. Edison’ Y Mr. Mr. Edfson’ s desir cal instrument that ; son test with the orig TODAY THE N ALONE, THE FIN THE SDUND-R ~~ ‘ a . Please advise full part Please mail me, free, your é Name : , erate eeeeeeeeevee , - — Nurses don’t ha tors or their wives, They know Blu do millions of o It is time that simple, scientific | Do er liquid er. Either ain will will loosen

Page 35

possess. vs just as n desired, Also, that necessary be, in per- tures, the qualied in d. Inits ful tone- longs ina sification ence the roughout industry the pur- ts about ting any FOLO |} ores Health ARMY MUNSON LAST fave unnecessery profite Buy 4!- rect from factor? ha le Shh To co oes portpeld. Dept. 6}. nothings. ere * weeeeeesesreoeseoeeseseeere? ‘ 3 ‘ ead F ; eh ’ Sa ey + i ae Ww ee arn Biel an — —> —_ —>-- ae cc - _ > Nurses don't have corns. Nor do doc- tors or their wives. They know Blue-jay and employ it. So do millions of others now. It is time that everybody knew this simple, scientific way to end a corn. Do this tonight Apply liquid mee ey or 5 Blue-jay er. Either requires but a jiffy. The pain will stop. Soon the entire aa ba and come out. ——— indiscriminate and undisciplined ex- ercise of psychic powers, and the habit of recourse to seances, ‘‘seers’’ and mediums. ference, while prepared _ to and welcome new light from psychical research upon the pow- ers and processes of the spirit of | man, urges strongly that a larger Place should be given in the teach- expect tion of the true grounds of Chris- tian belief in eternal life and in im- mortality. While recognizing itual meaning and purpose life and led them to believe in sur- vival after death, grave dangers un 2 seen in the tendency to make a re- ligion of spiritualism. The practice of spiritualism as a cult involves the subordination of the intelligence an Jl the will to unknown forces or pecr- sonalities and, to that extent, an ab- dication of self-control. Christian Science and Theosophy. The Conference finds that while Christian Science fixes the supremacy of Spirit, yet in the teaching given there is a direct ten- dency (a) to pantheistic doctrine, and at the same time (b) to a fals: antithesis between spirit and matter, and (c) to the denial of the reality of sin, and (d) a denial of the real- ity of disease and suffering. teaching, therefore, cannot be rec- onciled with the fundamental truths ing of Scripture on atonement, itence, forgiveness, the sufferings of Christ. It declares its thankfulness for the devoted labors of those engaged in scientific research and for the prog- ress made in medicine, surgery, nursing, hygiene, and sanitation. | The conference, while recognizing that the three publicly stated ob-| jects of the Theosophical Society do not in themselves appear to be in- consistent with loyal membership of the church, expresses its conviction | that there are cardinal elements in| the positive teaching current in the- osophical circles and literature which | are irreconcilable with the Christian | faith, and warns Christian people | who may be induced to make a/§s study of theosophy by the seemingly | Christian elements contained in it to} be on their guard against the ulti-| mate bearing of theosophical teach- ing, and to examine _ strictly the | character and credentials of the are encouraged or compelled to rely. The conference,, believing that the attraction of theosophy for some Christian people lies largely in its presentation of Christian faith as a quest for knowledge, recommends that in the current teaching of the church due regard should be given to the mystical elements of faith and life which underlie the historic be- lief of Christendom. New Spirit in Industry. The Conference regards it as an outstanding and pressing duty of the Church to convince its members of the necessity of a fundamental change in the spirit and working of our economic life. This can only be effected by accepting as the basis of industrial relations the principle of cp-operation in service for the com- mon good in the place of unrestrict- ed competition for private or sec- tional advantage. All Christian peo- ple ought to take an active part in bringing about this change. The Conference calls upon all members of the Church to maintain the superiority of the claims of hu- man life to those of property, and emphasizes the duty which its laid upon all Christians of setting human values above dividends and profits in their conduct of business, of avoiding extravagance and waste, of and thoroughness in work Members of the Church should work for reform, and particularly for such measi:ires as will secure ther better care of children, including real opportunity for an adequate ed- ucation; protection of the workers vision of healthy homes. The Church is bound to use its influ- ence to remove inhuman or oppres- sive conditions of labor tin all parts of the world, especially among the. weaker races, and to give its full support of those clauses’ in the League of Nations Covenant which alm at raising by International agreement the status of industrial ' workers in all countries. The conference notes with deep in- terest the prohibition by the will of the people of the sals and manufac- ‘ture of intoxicating drinks in the i United States, and of their sale in most of the provinces of Canada. and commends this action to the earnest and sympathetic attention of the Christian Church throughout th world. The conference urges mem- bers of the church in other countries to support such legislation as wil! lead to a speedy reduction in the use of intoxicants. The first eight resolutions of the conference deal with Christianity and international relations, and they indorse the essentially Christian ba- sis of the League of Nations. The Bishops hold that the peace of the world, no less than Christian prin- ciple, demands the early ‘of Germany and other nations into the league. and they plead for jus- tice and fair treatment for native races, and protest against the color | prejudice among the different races. The resolutions state that the con-_ ing of the Church to the explana- | that | the results of investigation have er- | couraged many people to find a spir- | in human | attention or ' Such | of the Christian faith and the teach- | pen- | and fellowship in | teachers upon whose authority they | upholding a high standard of hono: | against unemployment; and the pro- | admission , ee ee eee PTTTTTT TTT TTT TT TTT ———$— ; a —— _ ee : PePrrrrrer rt treet — ee eee eee ANPP Pah PAMOUS “BARR CO. Ww c Give I or $2.50 in eagle Stamp s and Redeem Full Books Merc handise few Restric for $2in Cash | led Articl it’s Ere eple d. — a — : a —_— Siore Ope ns at Q a. M. and Closes al 5:30 P. M. Datly—at 6 P. M. Saturday. Monday, St. Louis’ Foremost Men’s Clothes Store Features a Sale of Men’s Trousers : — « 1000 Pairs Splendidly Tailored of All-Wool Fabrics, $6.50 to $10 Values Offered at See ~Tk war: + Radiant Health and Strong Nerves Make Successful Movie Stars Says Beautiful Marjorie Daw Sereen Star Explains How She | sed Nuxated Iron to Rebuild Her Wasted Forees When Long Hours and Overyyork Had Sapped Her Strength and Energy. Night after night there are thousands who sit in the many moving picture and energy and power of the men and women who play the leading parts on the yet little do they how these movie theaters admire the screen, realize must constantly strive to keep health and strength to the highest degree. the words of Dr. Francis Sullivan, I physi ‘lan of Dr, James Francis Sullivan, formerly physician of Hellevue Hospital (Outdoor Dept.). New York and the Westchester County -Hospital, saye thet the accompanying article should be read by every ne Whe desires to reach a fullness of health and power such as is possessed by the ee: . iending stare of the movies. . Pr. Sulllvan says: “If the men — and women of the «tace and . a acreen whose living de- . 4 pends largely apon keeping ale physically ft consider it enw advisable to take Nuxated Awe | Iron to maintain at all ' times an abundance of omens and vitality. then © Prerace person might — > follow their exaniple in building up health and atrength.’ vite $y who watch us in our pictures know of the hard work, the long hours and the areat atrain wupen the nerves that the taking of even « eingie picture involves When I feel mywelf getting tired out, nervous and with no reserve strength to draw upon, I turn to Nu for relief and recommend Mies Daw's etrongiy “sup the estatement orothy Dalton, of the New “iuetion “Aphre dite’ and considered one of the most beautiful women of the ecreen, Who says “In my picture work and on the estace, Which at times a Wery etrenucus [ have found Nuated Iron a great heip It has wonderful bw iding powers and makes rich bleed’ It '# surprising how many women wi are weak. tired-out and nervy r from tron defictency and it if you are net vou owe it to your the folleowtng tee 1 an Work of how ucan Walk without becoming N two five erain 1) ut iN sii i al Hh iti sith run down of he Vv ne and cence regarded as bes ame weak convincing ev this preparation is neans for creating red blood, am convinced that use the same stren«eth ‘7 encurance I i average woman would as Mise Daw for keepin strength-«iving iron, + he a far less number who wou vee ttred out and nervous . , a sid be strong. energetic and 5): rT nh in ! Miss Marjone Daw When Beautiful Marjorie law became tired and care- worn from the effects of long hours and hard work for the screen It was to Nusated Iron ashe turned te rebuild her wasted «strength and forces and give her renewed energy and power. mn MY} yar ; vw“ red seoxt take ablete of Nusated Iren three times lay after meals for two weeks test your etrength and see have gained. much you MANUFACTURERS NOTE: hich te recemmended above remedy Sut ene which druegiat«e every @here iner@anic iren producte siiatea and does net tIntiure the them Diack, ner upéet the % tablet of wenuine Nugatet ramped a8 fsliioews and the by © sted iren efre stamped tniea ao that te Oubhileé May into aecepting inferter seubet! ranufacterere gvarantee eur efactory reeulte * haser or ' ,y wlll refen4d yeur » d'apenee ! by eo] eeed drue tabiet form oniy. Nurate’ fe ner es Daw's statement to whic! referred above, she says retain wp fa t? en engaged in 1 tion let _. , ws , - . ‘4 entirely eat DISTILL YOUR OWN Water for automo per sonal and circuiat Mid. ‘Wiest Specialty Co., A239 Monree St.. Dept. DP, Chicage, Til. point to Post-Dispatch WANTS better jovs many opportunities for and increased << ies 4 BUY A FEW CASES OF THESE BOTTLES They are‘ Stted with the : por : Bil. per ' is t tt'oa te ro ar Patt IG oe; ‘rar LAZKATIVE memade verace eo 4 FA Cold Tablets { pholce Ovecen Home for ‘fale. Prompt Relief From Columbia Bottle Co. SUMMER COLDS 2545 W. Dodler Coughs Colds La Grippe Fever Trier 414 Cestral 57011 All alr- , eer a ‘

Page 36

4 ail i ied — =" +4 SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 12, 1920. ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | % ee ARMY CHEFS GREET —— MEN ON ST. MEL DA FALL OPENING SALEW = Esperanto Congress | Views of European E Only One Fr ‘Members of Eight Divisions ; nak since a: Piuak teeaee Eble > 10% TO 25% DISCOUNT ON EVERYTHING IN OUR STORE ME | ican Drive Congratulated. sf i eines (ce, RICES have been slashed to the rock-bottom for this sale. We are of- Ba | PEE Eg fering the greatest inducements to be had anywhere in the city dur. TTT a LLL A ALLELE A A tC A ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Giles Engineering Company, Inc. : DESIGNERS & BUILDERS : AUTOMATIC MACHINERY | A SEW YORK CORPORATION MANUFACTURERS Increase Your Production With Automatic Machinery | We Can Design and Build for Your Own Particular Product Automatic Machinery for Automatic machines that wrap in paper or foil, candy, chocolate bars, INDUSTRIES Box Candy Canning Chemica! Le at her Metal Packing Paint Paper Printing Rubber Sugar Rhoe Stationery Steel Textile Tobacco ~\ Special to the Pdet Dispatgh. STOCKHOLM, Aug the International Espe shames | paitult CO * Pre a , . ‘ . . . ° me Seca etN ing this sale. Most of our profit is being sacrificed to add you to our list f ‘4 tamr Satisfied customers. Merchandise purchased during this sale will be held wee for future delivery. } Saree TERMS TO SUIT YOUR OWN CONVENIENCE. Five Immense Floors of the Greatest Bargains Ever Offered By the Associated Press. circular letters asking |the Germans from the famous sa-| ‘lient, won a glorious victory. P | AX | “Se —_) NEW YORK, Sept. 11.—Tomor- | row is the second anniversary of | the battle of St. Mihiel when an. American army commanded by Americans fought for the first time | 'on European soil and by clearing | | igars, sandwiches, ctc. Machines that weight or measure tea, cuts cloth into bags and ties a string around the bag, producing what is known as a tea bag, used in individual teapots, Machines that weigh or measure floury substances, open a carton, which is fed flat to a machine, tucking in or pasting the bottom end, filling the carton, pasting or tucking in the top end, then wrapping the filled carton with glacine paper and sealing both ends, placing one label on one of OPERATIONS the : Assembling Machines for Cartoning right side out. Counting Cutting Cracking Corking Drying Developing Folding Forming Filling Grading Jarpanning Knitting Laundry Labeling Manufacturing Printing Producing Packing Sewing Special Work Stamping Wrapping Weighing European.’ countries- presidehts .oOf .merchar tions, parilamentarian ; —— In commemoration of that anni- | versary, the commanding Generals |of the eight combat divisions of the American Expeditionary Force which | |took part in that battle have sent | messages of greeting through the | American Legion to the men who fought under their command. At dawn Sept. 12, 1918, began the first all-American major offensive |battle of the war which reduced in _48 hours the wedge held by the Ger- mans since 1914. Took 16,000 Prisoners. In the operation the Americans took 16,000 prisoners, 443 guns and |Vast quantities of material, and es- | |tablished the allied line in a posi- | | tion to threaten Metz. The assault- ing troops suffered 7000 casualties. | The divisions participating were EE First, regulars, from all states; | enas. uting hosiery ready for dyeing, also turning hosiery Machines that automatically tie piece goods with tape at each end and wrap the same in paper. Machines that automatically place bolts, nuts or screws into cartons and wrap them automatically. Machines that weigh beans or ground coffee. open the bag, fill, tuck in the top and wrap the filled bag in glacine paper, placing the label] on one end. Machines that count pills, place them in glass bottles, or fill bottles with + liquid or powder substances, put labels on bottles, put bottle with booklet Complete Bedroom Suite FOUR PIECES greatest bargain to be had in our This is a large massive Made of gen- Includes bed, at this DAVENO OPENS OUT INTO A FULL-SIZE BED You must see this wonderful Sulte to appre- clate the value we are offering at this- low price. Can be had in any finish desired. Daveno opens out into a full-size bed, adding an extra bedroom to your home. Also includes chair and rocker. Covered in genuine Span- ish Morocco. leather. Cash or credit at this into carton and seal the same. Machines that put articles into envelopes and seal them automatically. Machines that automatically wrap soap of various shapes and sizes, sand- This is the August Furniture Sale. Suite well constructed throughout. wine solid onk in colonial design. dresser, dressing table and chiffonter, low price. Be sure and see this special for our Fall Opening Sale wiches, magnesia blocks, etc. Machines’ that tie packages, boxes, envelopes, with string or ribbon. | Machines that automatically produce and assemble a particular product. Machines that produce and make needles from a reel of wire, bending and forming them into their proper shape. ~ Machines for wrapping sardine cans, placing the key on top of the can, wrapping and placing a trade mark label on top of package. Machines for making cloth sugar bags from piece goods, taking from a roll of cloth, printing, sewing and cutting all automatically, producing 20,000 bags per day cement, sugar, burlap bags. No matter what your product, we can show you how to increase production and decrease production cost. ES May we call and give you details? No obligation. Executive, Saics and Display Offices Phones—Vanderbilt 9305-—7300 Ext. 50 Sixth Floor Second, regulars and marines, all | states; Fourth, regulars, all states; | Fifth, regulars, all states; Twenty- | sixth, New England National Guard; | Forty-second, or Rainbow, National | ® a yuard from 27 states; Eighty-sec- | ond, Georgia, Alabama and Tennes- | see National Army troops; Eighty- | ninth, Kansas, Missouri, South Da- | . kota and Nebraska National Army | \ troops; Ninetieth, Texas and Okla- \/() homa National Army troops. wery | T\ sf Messages of Commanders. se | Io The messages of the division com- f PHILADELPHIA 1537 CHESTNUT ST. BOSTON 101 TREMONT ST. Phone Main 6936 NEW YORE GRAND CENTRAL PALACE Phone Locust 6636 Howto Find the Cream You Need Srand in @ good light, exam- ine your face yin e mirror, end then— Study This Chart inan 4000 Beauty Acne Cream — for pimples and blackheads. Combination dry and sallow skin. Foundation Cream—for use before face powder. Cream -—for cleansing in place of soap and water. Motor Crearm—for skin tection, before exposure. . Tissue Cream—for wrinkles and crows’ feet. Whitening Cream—for freckles and bleaching. You may secure the advice of Marine exercise troublesome method to force _ ADVERTISEMENT Ruth Roland Tells How to Instantly Have a Beautiful Rosy-White Complexion wort fe | Weekly, manders, which appear in the cur- | rent issue of the American Legion | the official publication = ithe Legion, follows: FIRST DIVISION—On the anni. | 'versary of the reduction of the St. | Mihiel salient I desire to extend the | greetings of the First Division and of myself to all our members, wher- | ever they may be, in rememberance | of the momentous events of that day | and of the superb spirit, the high morale and the fine courage that | animated the entire command. | Cc. P. SUMMERALL, Major-General, U. S. A. SECOND DIVISION—To the men | who served in the Second Division | during the World War: Sept. 12 will battle of St. Mihiel. for the first time in history an Amer- | the second anniversary of the be In that battle, ican army, under American com- | ‘mand, fought on European soil. It ‘enemy's fortified lines, ithe advance, was a great victory. The Second | Division played a glorioug part in) that victory. It broke through the! and leading | t seized the crossings | of the Rupt de Mad, captured Thiau- ; | 2x | ' | ' | | ‘cause which you displayed court and occupied the. heights be- | yond. In this battle it captured 3300 | prisoners, 120 cannon and an enor- | mous quantity of other material. JOHN A. LE JEUNE, Major-General, U. S. M. C. FOURTH DIVISION—To my comrades of the Fourth Division: Now that the second anniversary of | the “St. Mihiel drive is approaching, | my mind naturally reverts to the! ; i stirring scenes of that great event| /in The courage, | our great) in that! American history. energy and devotion to ‘attack shall always @emain fresh in) 'my memory. I desire. to express to| | you my appreciation of your gallant) MISS RUTH ROLAND New York—The beautiful young actress Miss Ruth Roland, now successfully star- ing in that splendid serial, “The Adven- tures of Ruth,” is famous for her beauti- ful complexion. When her quired about it she said: “It’s all due to a tollet preparation called derwiilto which | I use twice daily. The experience 1 have had prompts me to make my secret public. This wonderful derwillo instant!’ beaut!- fed my skin and ite continucd use has made the result permanent.” When Mae Edna Wilder, the well known beauty ape- Clalist, was interviewed itn reference to Miss Roland's remarkable “omplexion, she stated. “Anyone can have a beautiful complexion when they know how. It's a very aimple process I use the fame article In my work, and until vou try it you have no idea of the marvelous re- eulta. The very first application wi! tenish you {70 to the totlet counter of any a or department estore and get a bottle of derwiilo, then make fol lowing test Examine your akin critica}. ly before your mirror. note carefully { appearance, then cleanse your skin with a good cold cream (Liska Cold ¢ ream iI have found to be mh apply derwillo as ou have mace the application look In your mirror again and note the eurprising change A peach-ilke color mounts the cheeks n beby softness comes to the ekin: f+ makes the akin roay white, ve} the vety and radiantly beautiful. Yt ts won- derful for a dark, sallow skin, shiny nose, freckles, tan, olly skin, coarse pores, pim- ples, blackheada. chapped, rough skin ruddiness, wrinkles and many other facial blemishes. Now that short sleeves are in vogue you will want beautiful hands and arms. There is nothing like derwilio for this purpose Derwillo method is abso- lutely harmless and will not roduce or etimuiiates a growth of hair. t ia supe- , > powder, as persptration does therefore it staya on better thousand who have the same results as I am eure if vou will ir trial you will become just Stic as she is’and always use it in preference other powder or Heautifier.’’ Note When of our ! about derwillo one ta said, “It is truly ; er ray ahead of ha ever sol fore. We 1 by the manufacturers to ney to anyone who is dis asked rua ntee would not he ie product possessed un- It is sold. in thia city under ick guarantee by all ' and up-to-date drug- iff-Wilson, Judge @& ros, and the Enderle blemishes ny and eur by using “CLEAR-TONE”..a simple standing. Use like toilet water. - . “ « we x - a o - ~s aol etl Mint 'piness and prosperity. ‘the Fifth Division. conduct and wish for you every ha p-| Your com- rade in arms, J. H. HINES, Major-General, U. S. A. DIVISION—Greetings Owing to McMahon, to! the | FIFTH death of Major-General ‘who commanded the Division of St. | | Mihiel, the undersigned, who 6uc-) | ceeded him in command, sends greet- ings to the old members of the di- ‘in the vision who so gloriously participated St. Mihiel drive. They may all be proud of having participated ‘in the St. Mihiel action, which will 'be an epoch in American history as) the world war. the first purely American action of May success attend all your efforts and may you alw&ays retain that patriotism and devotion | to your country that distinguished | you at St. Mihiel. H. BE. ELY, Brigadier-General, U. S. A. | TWENTY-SIXTH DIVISION —| To the veterans of the YD, or Yan-| Ne s Were Good kee Division, this anniversary recalls! the fact that in 1915, 15 French di-| visions with 30,000 casualties failed | to penetrate the Les Eparges sector, | which was yours to reduce on the. twelfth of September, and that you didn't stop but made a night march down on the Grande Tranchee Ca-' lonne and reached Vigneulles at 2 o'clock on the morning of the thir- | My greetings and congratu-| Cc. R. EDWARDS, | Brigadier-General, U. S. A. FORTY-SECOND DIVISION The most vivid recollection that we of the Rainbow Division have on 8t. Mihiel day is of those who went two. years ago to their last charge. We cannot forget. Blue-lipped, smudged with sludge, chilled by the wind and rain of the foxhole, forming grimly’ and without emotion in the murk which the ground was throwing up, as heavy as that which the skies letting down, they drove through to their objective—and to the judgment seat of God. We will not say that they have died. They have but passed beyond the. mists that blind us here—and come to the end of the rainbow. DOUGLAS MACARTHUR, Brigadier-General, U. Ss. A. EIGHTY-SECOND DIVISION — luck to the soldiers of the Eighty-second (All American) Divi-. teenth lations ( Continued on Next Page. | BED, SPRING AND MATTRESS, COMPLETE We are offering a complete Bed, spring and mattress, for the price you would or- dinarily pay for the bed alone. Includes large. Massive gold-finish Bed, all-steel spring and good, comfort- able mattress. In either full size or three-quarter size for this low price ‘Columbia Records Love’s Nest Ten Little Bot- tles Left All Alone Again Blues Pretty Kitty Kelly Rose of Wash- ington Square La Veeda And all of the Hits $90 COMBINATION ‘ “~ “col, RANGE Coal No doubt you have always want- ed a Combination Range, but the prices have been too prohibitive. We are offering this bargain be- tause we know it is within the means of everyone, ‘This is a full- “size Range. Cooks and bakes with gas and coal, Has a large oven. An actual 890 value, which we are offering for $76 dur- ing our Fall Opening Sale. . ALL GOODS MARKED IN PLAIN FIGURES ONE PRICE TO ALL | é 4 QUEEN ANNE PERIOD DESIGN We were fortunate in securing 10 of these wonderful Suites. will marvel at the construction and design. In- s cludes large, massive buffet, china closet, table and six genuine leather-seat chairs. tity is limited, so be sure and get here early Menday so you can see this wonderful Suite... The quan- NIONS And How to Get Rid of You de not have to endure Runiona ithe euffer the agor Y ot to tolerate the x } You casa i rid of it all, and w naller shee | comfort. ne TellsYou | ( theTruth \ } yi ; lunior nm a lefor j a’ quick t soreness and infial e hump iit or put it Pedodyne for Diaster or apparatue It you have been liook ng end eay, “Il want to try Areas Kay Laboratories ; St. I rept BAS ! eo ADVERTISEME To Keep Hair Carly, \w “ Safety first! Insist upon an unbroken ‘‘Bayer package’’ containing proper Wavy and Beautiful ‘directions for Headache, Earache, Toothache, Neuralgia, Colds, Rheumatism, Neuritis, Lumbago and for Pain generally. Made and owned Strictly by Americans. Bayer-lablets“Aspirin a Handy tin boxes of 12 tablets cost but a few cents—Larger packages Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoaceticacidester of Salicylicacid, * Here te how your hair can be and harmieasiy: appiy «a c.ean easily uD. with «a nicely. cotng it rmerine iria and Waves and feel so natural you'll never & tileat e« any more with ur face-—whtt wont be treub' ed Stringing around » uneven ences. ner appearance The curl ever #o long Any Crue@egiet can. of course, With liquid ailmertn will lest vou «a ler et'cky nor «ere Aightful thing fs ful because of ale i eScial dressing for hair will the halt. with thet 4oi TRY IT AT MY RISK = . Going without allmertne thereafte®, . ~~ little euta @ toothdres® — three hours you will have fast @@ a and they wie * Jus 1 at the these o and se¢ Plaste the first ¢ this, we ‘ addition All se half thet Harrington, . Kingston, - Kieselhe ' Melton, Milner, m Steinway, Wurlitzer Mail | Cou If anvyeue thie time Ww coupes, we tien and full of these ba

Page 37

—_—- — — ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH : | SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 12, 1920. | ST LOUIS POST-DISPATC' a = ee ne ——_ is ————___——— 2 ENGLISH I$ FAVORED FOR thetr opinions as to the future uni- | become the universal language while ARMY CHIEFS GREET Upon this second anniversary of the Aged Woman Travels Alone. | ADVERTISEMENT ss ¥ versal la . os ; ‘reat struggie at St. . : - - FUTURE UNIVERSAL LANGUAGE! Most of the answers tavorea En-|" The views expressed in the an-| MEN ON ST. MIHIEL DAY " nls Pinang who died on ns erin, pas a ane —— ee yhere in the city dur- the Swedish Peace Society sent out/and a representative of the Venice|has had so much official mail for | ‘70S® eventiul days. add rou to ou li t f : circular letters asking experts of all| Chamber of Commerce came out for! London intercepted by Sinn Feiners | W. P. BL RNHAM, , \ : r S 0 . European countries — philologists | Latin. | that officials are reported to be in- Colonel, Infantry, a & this sale will be held . residents of merchants’ { ‘| Only five answers favored a new/augurating a carrier pigeon service. EIGHTY-NINTH DIVISION—To - Ss organiza- | language, Of these writers four A large consignment of army pigeons; the members of the\Eighty-ninth Di- tions, pariiamentarians, etc. — for thought that Ido is best adapted to has arrived in Dublin. ‘vision: My affectionate greetings. ENIENCE. [2p — : ver Offered Shop around—see what other stores are asking for high-grade furniture—and then you will appreciate the un- usual bargains we offer. All goods are marked jn plain figures—and are sold on terms that make it easy to buy and easy to pay. =| : a8 : ‘See This High-Grade Davenette Suite It is exactly as tIil- ’ | lustrated — and sells regulariy at $120.00. Specially priced for this week at— o Suite fi} J FULL-SIZE BED “q | | ne ® ¢ il $ 50 a | 3 . a Easy : | | —— Terms This beautiful Set is sure to meet with your approval. It is massive in appear- ance and consists of armchair, arm rocker and davenette. [It is ecarefully made, a comes in all finishes—and the upholster- Oe ae. . . . ‘ * ing is of high-grade, imitation leather. - — The davenette may be opened into a full- size bed at any time an extra bed is Stes a needed. Come in and see this set for your- self—and remember our special price for this week is only $88.50. We are also showing other attractive Davenette Suites as high as $500.00 ‘ Cedar Chest LARGE SIZE . Lig 'gtiahay | mrp gfile red Tennessce hardwood gheout. Guaranteed against 4d will keep your clothes 5 an moths. Is of . appearance eo aree. our —— f r ing sale...... , An Actual $28.00 Value Here's a bargain that Is sure to interest yrospective brides. Our line of genuine Red Cedar Chests is complete. Here you are sure to find just the Chest you want. Thev come in all sizes—and some are trimmed with broad copper Cc en a ne V3 is. Prices ri re spwaté trean ccc a A $35.00 Value : ~ These Kitchen Cabinets are exactly as Hear the : ‘hppa : ena | illustrated, ‘ . > ari 7 ’ oi 7) o« : . , ‘ A * , ie . > ’ - Sha | Miles bans ’ an four .° 7 Ar! =. ae Y —2 ll we asl wom Out ' drawers. actual sk is that you per: s t sh ee | Peed Say ! MA $25.00 value. Specially to you the n ' re wondertf en rely o o do.the rest ney hes and at prices within the nany superior f- tee MOT ah! - OL ‘! priced il phonograph Ts P n your good hey come in We also carry a chotce line of other Kitchen Cabineta at prices THIS HANDSOME , EP Lv ty. Se mihi : fi : E: : up to $100. 4 o ik . 4 =~". » . 6 aah 4 . . ’ * ‘ . f 7 M4 ' ’ ‘ | aa . : ‘> + # ‘ ‘ _ , * 0 Chifforobe Come in and If you will ace this handsome ) at y) le” ie ea . f edi, od see this attrae- of furniture you will | ey > * ns ; ‘¢ tive outfit set rvel at this price and won- ” | eeear~) © ‘es ety up as it will how we cnn sell it, It ts Q a S .. oF it . : appear in your of solid onk throughout. : | s | 2S Ba 4. Oe ‘ ~ ale artes home, Jontainge five drawers and has eae . | 7 « ; 7 . 3 i} | . large mirror. Has clothes | | | £ ES AMR te. . $ 50 $ : ? 3 4 } : ; | ? : : 0 tfit : , 3 u ew « ) : ; | ‘4 ~e : , BEDROOM | DININGROOM | kITCHR Only / Lett of the New | layer-l LATIOS FER BNE RUS RINGS | cece es tctstes extension | dastuden na , z | "+ iw! 7a e" =e 'e® @%a0 spring and mat-/ table, six chairs, cabinet with top, Seottell S& tress, rocker, | chairs and 12 yds ‘he Truth About} Just these few NEW Players that can be sold |] * ficRiia aay | "We Cay e Z2UNIONS at the specially low price of $495. We must close ff) @yez ow to Get Bid of T these out quickly; also all other Pianos and. Players on our first Ji Ax Bs | 1ese are truly the ‘‘World’s « Bes : ty IT AT MY RISK] and second floors—before next Wednesday. DEI "Regular $75.00 Values” | Zh," ae Texan | uu oare itn eed of a beautiful comfortably upholstered and coderine ity ee Be ny ave kei h hi d d f h f] d ; 5 Poe, a7 Semmes eee ie aa One are equipped with leg rest and A $1.00 Value Sonhe is » See ue. You can as 4 Plasterers are now wor ing on t e t Ir an ourt oor;rs an we must os Ca>©r | | the wor dert 7 Llues we re offeri wash ae te which ptr you | a, . : | silat aad | be grade | 5 it all. and wear a smaller shoe covering that le n gy | the first and second floors for them by next Wednesday. To make sure of doing §f & @f ||) «»endia. assortmen to adjust the back without aris: ii vering that {noted fo attractive patterns ing from Char. Come in and : on choi assortment this, we have put ridiculously low prices on all instruments on these floors, in Di hie see our full line. Attractive fJ = fnew and attractive pat- n actual addition to the cut price on the seven new Player-Pianos. aan Regular $78.00 val- * sates an card Co {‘ongoleum ee AS Ry ogg ee EO NEN I RAI ST CS EL ADI SEIT A A AE, Oy ieee Fee AO EEE PET OME, All second-hand and slightly-used Players and Pianos will be sold at about half their real value. Note the list of extra values quoted below: UPRIGHT PIANOS Harrington, mahogany, used $ Cleveland, ebony, used Kingston, walnut, slightly used Starr, ebony, used wh a Kieselhorst, mahogany, slightly used...... Roger Bros., mahogany, slightly used of adience fo men and wom n burdens Melton, walnut, ae ee <a Krakauer, rosewood, used ® painfu eformity. hn * mah oe : ted how quick it cases and oo rete ca omy g $465.00 Mendelssohn, mahogany, slightly used puces the bump eee : ! Wurlitzer Kingston De Luxe, oak, shopworn, $485 Wurlitzer, mahogany, slightly used € it ie pon Ray | sveratoriee” a8 Be, carbons ! Terms $25 down, $12 a month ining-Room Suite Bedroom Suite ADVERTISEMENT a » “ . sfifey! emh-pie exactly as shown ; + —_ . : " ; , "os ee te . . 4 ed + — Mail Us This Coupon Bi) Teithe fitustratio arefully A Hs | reser, chiffonier and dressing table; may ; Keep Hair Carly, , n Pty - bedi “* a ter would regularly eell fo be hb eit ve: in mt bate . oF ols = tM. © ’ ” » C oO u Pp oO nia Rudolph tzer Co., 1 Olive St.., St. . . _ ach Ad ~ Ww Sy ff r ‘ the remarkably low pri a] ‘7 pe. : nana ; - an - aeF ys ‘ : : . ' d Beaatifal = popeapentiens Lis, iment 1 hiesoeece ec cetera avy and Beauti ‘ $e fst5.0c--and. on tern : Pwonderts If anyone unable to call at Gentlemen: Please send me full information about the Piano advertised here. Here ie how your hair can be ; : thie time will mall as this y. easily and harmiessiy: , coupon, we wilh send descrip- - it up, apply a little Hauld ; : . =e — " ———————— ee ean toothbrush * tien and full particulars of any | i oe on have por the ore 7 of these bargains. Ban | ). COEBBELS | Library curls and wavee—and they will | 2 ables et ||| MC RUDOLPH WUREITZER @ iii sitet || | HOUSE FURNISHING CO.|BeWitall | oreo around your face—with A real bar- - RB.CORNWALL 902-4 FRANKLIN AVE. FIGURES ws are Cfter~ ends, nor with that dull : unueval valves, The air will remeie ag nnn ml! scOND DOOR FROM CORNER | Investigate 7 arvmniet can. of oa's few 8 . ° | —_ --- — : —— oa L_—————— 1 006 Olive St. Se ee ae thing to use. the

Page 38

Z : , : ~ | : SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 12, 1920. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATC g j ‘ »* » t " Two plays of previous showing - . . 7. here will hold the boards this week, e _— both opening tonight. To the Shu- . i tert-Jefferson returns Thompson ne SS Buchanan’s after-the-war comedy,;. Pa ee Tale , .e °° , 7. , | one { ‘Staset . ock has ' “Civilian Clothes,” which provec = Get your Fall sewing ready now. TAKE advantage of this sale. Our new stoc Ss eseular offecings of inet se ee a RAS oz limited number of some models. | Marion de Forest's dramatization of : : a Singer run of several weeks at the Garrick . (used), > wealthy young Red Cross worker }ary at the Shubért-Jefferson. asue® imples and abch blemishes. {tor back to the quaint and old-' One. of tha greatest bless atic lift. Built 57 a genteel families gg : = 00 y achieved the height of hilarity a “re marred because of this ! '\ \ arrived and all marred, used, sample Machines and surplus stocks are grouped for ‘season. To the American comes immediate disposal at great price sacrifice A P7 7/7 9 2, | Drophead | Rs. hl > vs } Theater, five years ago. { - “ se “ ‘ . We J hE art | William Courtney, in Civilian FON pe mf | 4 'Clothes,” will be seen again as the : | = returned war hero who, when snd r Be (7 = -_ OO | f to dressed in mufti, does not measure aa ‘ : ia | / ie | up to fhe social standards of the i F | . *. ¥ 4, } _ LH SS > : who married him in France. With Aaeal * ° Bea Axs $41 00 Domestic Machine the exception of Isabel Irving, who, oe P : ad, five and had the part of the young bride's | -* | wt He Willard A Drophead Singer, drophe Drophead mother, the cast will be the same ; Te 0 f the most vati seven Cyawsre 35 00 |as that seen in the play last Febru-| kag” 4 ) ,0 ne 0 o.7nces SEGTSvass a Four-drawer, ball-bear- (rebuilt), at . av oak case, $65 00 as the play las a TE sisns to any. woman is the pr $ i i — : ‘ sé ’ ” - “Pees NN be 43.00 Domestic Cabin | iatial iniea™ eablde the enects: PtP: eens, D Kikincce @ svdeedss &neeese” Y es: Cietions are first a bome, then ——_____—_ Automatic lift. May be White : , a) ~#@ anid then her appearance, , : re al New Willard Cabinet used as a piece of furnitu Drophead fashioned days of the Civil War, and: : ave is a} fine, fai ki! ll. Very rs can have is aj fine, fair skin as well. 0.0 — Aut atic to the locality of a Massachusetts \ ey *k and arms. The use of Made with ; F special value, . : 4 g utom - Village. Then it was, according to | é : Pal a Wafets now and thet ., ) Domestic Sit-Rite =" eee lift, ball- Mrs. Alcott, that a young lady was'| ‘ w 4 ye sitia makes this automatic lift . ’ 5 . 4 li case, 7 4 overjoyed to recelve a co Vv of “pj. ' - blooc cone n 5 G2) Plain, straight =e 4 Hi — bearing, Miante Denevend’ ao vy iad 72 Women are great sufferers f and ball-bear- Nga drophead, ball-bearing, auto- ip “} me ca (sample) | toned ae ae: AFR aS | * disorders and hence their com AS for service, aL hy ’ ’ : , through reading ‘“‘The Vicar of Wake- Stuart’s Calcium Wafers ' vs ' matic lift $39 00 & mania for scribbling: Ansy wes hec| [aan . tone control and large record space—every machine ful- § SE te yee waak oe team aa (sample), at ° (Fifth Floor.) |sister, May Alcott, a well-known ar- d Se good condition, be careful w These Sewing Machines may be purchased at $1.00 per week. ust; and their father Is represente:i ly guarantee . | “98 wash it with. | in. composite in the characters of the Most soaps gnd prepared si Rev. Mr. March and Prof. Bhaer. {| Pa : Order Your Artophone Now contain too m@ch alkali. Th |The cost of the present production the scalp, makfs the hair brit - Is not announced. 1. Mulsified « “The Little Blue Devii,” a musical | eye and pay for it on our special easy-payment plan while is very reo Cf e : | ue tiimestae aectae an oil shampoo (which is pure CO y, e ur ng Ma e] 7 Cc is , | os - oe oJ No Flies to bo next week at the yor ag * 4 : you enjoy it this Winter. efferson, while “Listen, Lester,” | \" ° . : ‘iucsuine meee casten. Lester.” «| iia |) tan Aaa We charge no interest—take your own time to pay for it. tirely greaseless), is much bet last season, will return to the Amer- anything else you can use fo , ican. ti | Swat when .... 7: Heil til SE | M . " headed by Gilroy, Dolan and Corel out its ability to give relief and ben- nee > , . Ya - ee ~ 4 : - . - . . " ; P " ’ sali heir ; ; — in “The Stowaway,”-a nautical trav- " ‘ efit its users so that they would con-!| sands of people who realize that ¢ : Z Look for the name : Trt esty. The Gayety’s offering is | |= industrial Loan Company fh inn ee Sa 'tinue its use, it could not have existed) general health depends apes their: ; } V2 { n “Victory Belles,” and the Standard’s, | speculative, non-fluctuating Savings Certificate that is '40 months, much less 40 years of its; kidneys and have found Warner res . x nS le meee “Tiddledy-Winks.”’ | different and in many ways better than any other savings | enviable record. Many letters have Kidney _ Liver Rare Ads ‘. ¥ CHEN 440% ee en Fn yew playlet called “Frozen plan. These Certificates are issued for any sum between $50 ge to ter - inti — o —_ et ri Sirs tt Sad ~y GC ibone: f ts ut,” featuring Frankie Hall and / pts 2 - s a household remedy for years an rf ame: ‘ : be LENZER 3 Billy O'Brien, leads the vaudeville and $5000. They yield 5 per cent interest and are payable with 'years. Here is what one grateful! SAFE absolutely; equalizing the work program of five acts at Loew's Gar- | interest on 30 days’ notice—or on demand if you waive interest. woman has recently written: if both the kidneys — oe Bay: , rick for the first half of the week. | ‘*T wish to say that your remedies) factory results are obtained in Don’t accept any other brand, ie : | Social, fraternal, labor and business organizations of all rigs have begn used in our family for fif-| most severe cases, and it ‘ — by ‘ >> - | a . a ‘ha + iV , inv — r Ava j ’ av W "ils Co, and a , a — . | use these Savings Certificates extensi\ ely for the investment o teen years. We are never without a Wolff W ilson Drug : cm ; } NATIONAL RETAIL DRUGGISTS | funds which must be quickly available when needed. bottle of Warner’s Safe Kidnev and'| ing druggists. A sample sent on fe @ eet Liver R dy i h _and it has|ceipt of ten cents. Warner’s Safe T0 MEET HERE SEPT, 20 T0 24 Drop in tomorrow and let us tell you all the other good fea- Saved wet \ ia It is ‘ Reniodiel Co., Dept. 245, Rochester, tures of this popular plan that pays a higher interest rate on ‘wonderful medicine for all diseases of | N. Y. ‘ [ Feature of Convention Will Be a/| Z| . Display of Medicinal Plants by | savings. . j — Dr. ©. E. Oaspari. , } The twenty-second annual con- | , ok di oe Bt k vention of the National Association | Business hours: 8:30 to 5—Saturdays to 3 oan 4 i j = of Retail Druggists will be held | Mondays to 7 p. m. | NERVE BLOCKING ws ; a | S er Fa Sept. 20 to 24, inclusive, er Accept **C ia’’ Syru | Le nstiieS AS) =: Sept. 20 to 24 ve, at the: or Conductive Anesthesia TM cnly—inck for tho name Calif *” a ? | \ s practiced by many modern dentists today, pale. tains directions so simple that any woman can the display of drug materials and Rice-Stix Dry Goods Co. FRANK A. THOMPSON, Attor- | a e e ———— Oo . : .. ; : merchandise, under the direction of SHAPLEIGH, Pres. Shap- _ Mey: | aa : diamond-dye a new, rich, fadeless color into [© 3 cloughiy. A. Jizh Hardware Co. MELVILLE IL. WILKINSON, OES DENTISTRY WEL | tl T — a smoker at the Chamber of Com- i | i“? + : merce and Thursday there will be P Buy segpen Dyes’’—no oe wag an excursion on the steamer &8t. 7 | an | piss man was @imitied to Belle ——— then perfect results are guaranteed even i Paul. | | d y 1 ’ | p Y | | > ako veryreerious conaitios q cae 9 you have never dyed before. Your druggist | n us ria an om | ADVERTISEMENT ee ADVERTISEMENT P: the" issues andere! “oabings i has a ‘Diamond Dyes’’ Color Card. : and Surplus 714-718 Chestnut T, Nl; a | EE day atter “sduliasive "Do vet 7 Tiat Your Gray Hair? y SUNDAY JEWISH NEW YEAR Capite 355,000 rp St. Louis To Discard Freckles, Tan, After you eat—always use oj ly oT rv ven (heel . prt N Nan? * 7. » oy oe 4 ee attache Learea hee 4 hernial oo@nine a8 nature : the rupture “CAN T come dot | Full detat's @f the fataite rel end trial FI.APAU eoent te ruptijred persens . HReceiy rep _ oy ret PAO Co., 655 STUART Me . + ¢. . , . ) " ; “ea F Are you Woolens Skirts Stockings Rosh Hashonah," the festival of | vem to stale ef Ean eitienee date FOR SUR STOMACH'S SAKE) : apeing Wa " | retards bieod firculation, thus for etay. faded streaked hair. the manu- almost a month, will be observed bv shin. en the Gale eile. eteerts: “eet. eee cling. Stops indi ia y Reed moss nourishment. 4 ; le ‘ “a - | jure the hair in any wav lowing day. The Orthodox Jews ob- THE RELIABLE SPECIALIST ste the sconce wey” Se swears 6 ° h Be Srif-treatment for rupture the © a a BS Sy serve two days. freckled. tanned. ever-red. Diotchy or Acid-Stoma es. younger . , . ) ; gies Ss om Ti from any important of the Jewish calendar Or better still, see Doctor Henrich in the first place and save time, | "'#"U'y ''ke cold cream. erasing in the 4) 4 ful acids and gases Fr : : w . « . « . { following Tuesday until sundown of his time to prayer. WAKNING—I Have No Brahch Offices or Traveling Agents. ee ee ee ene ' gist. Costa trifle, ) to a ' ; i -

Page 39

ee | g Sale 103 Olive beautiful , or Ma- the Arto- chamber, chine ful- slan while pay for it. eyes and liver.’’— gaged gre marred because of this fact. BStuart’s Calcium Wafers give you ‘a complexion that rivals the ideals of an artist to produce. By acting upon the skin and blood they thus con- tribute to a more beautiful com- exion. Get a 60-cent box of these wonder- fol wafers from any druggist any- where. ADVERTISEMENT A SPLENDID SHAMPOO If you want to keep your hair in condition, be careful what you Most soaps and prepared shampoos fontain too much alkali. This dries the scalp, makes the hair brittle, and is very harmful. Mulsified cocoanut oil shampoo (which is pure and en-| tirely greaseless), is much better than gnything else you can use for sham- poole as this can’t possibly injure hair. Simply moisten your hair with, Water and rub it in. One or two tea-| ponsful of Mulsified will make an ndance of rich, creamy lather, and nees the hair and scalp thorough- oves every particle of dust. dirt, | druff and excessive oil. The hair, es quickly and evenly, and it) ves it fine and silky, bright, fluffy | i easy to manage. ' You can get Mulsified cocoanut r+ mpoo at most any drug store. It| very cheap, and a few ounces is igh to last everyone in the family | months. Be sure your druggist es you Mulsified. HILD'S LAXATIVE bok at tongue! Remove pole from little stomach, liver Accept eGaueeala”” Gyreb p of Figs y—look for the name Syrup of 3 on } then you are sure your is having the. best and most ess laxative or physic for the stomach, liver and bowels. Chil- love its delicious fruity taste. i directions for child’s dose on each ©. Give it with..it fear. Mother! You must say ‘‘Califor- ———_— ee ae russ Causes Man’s Death A man was admitted to Bellevue HMoe- na ve ange 5 B poncipea. caused . weartag @ trues which had oy tiesues, Nv makin a deen, “cut wound—-the patient * alea the after admission. Do you realise at Ay kille seven thousand person Zee Are you courting death ven neglecting yourself by wearing whatever name At beat the truss @ makeshift—a @ falee prop egeinet ing wall-an cannot mes sore logical! and successful ‘ tment for rupture the world has PLAPAO PAD. when adhering I gs y. cannot slip or shift = Dace. eee cannot oc 4 or elvet. easy to app leep. h Lease nial ves ts ‘nature Pte ck cae eH Ne “we By the Aesociated Press. BANGOR, Me., Sept. JUDGMENT, HE ASSERTS 11.— Charging that the Republicans were | trying to make it appear that Dem- ocrats were not good Americans and preferred an international flag to the Stars and Stripes, Franklin D. Roosevelt, Democratic candidate for Vice President, replied here tonight to assertions of Will H. Hays, Re- publican national chairman, in his Augusta (Me.) speech last month. Referring to the text of Hays’ ad- dress, which was entitled “Under Which Flag?” Roosevelt said the Republican chairman had “offered a deliberate insult to many millions, probably the majority of our citizens, and he was guilty not only of bai taste, but of poor political judg- ment.”’ The overwhelming majority of voters, he said, are in every way loyal and will resent any attempt by one group of leaders to take out an “exclusive patent” on our flag. “To claim that one party doctrine is the only American one is to in- fer that those who belong to another party faith are un-American. That sort of campaigning ought not to be excused, even in the heat of an elec- tion.” Roosevelt declared he would the first to insist that Republicans, rank and file, are just as sincerely proud of our country and our flag as Democrats are.” Hays and his party differed, however, he said, “in the big conception of the great pur- pose for which our flag is the sym- bol.”’ “The same gentleman has usel with inaccurate, but deliberate, care- lessness, the word “internationalism,’ With evident design he has sough: to convey the impression that peo- ple who believe in the League of Nations are ‘internationalists’ in the sense used by certain radical groups who do not believe in nations at all, or who seek a super-government in place of true national governments. For political purposes, he would rea~- ecn that one who seeks international peace and international agreements and international justice is thereby an international ‘Red.’ “League Long Favored.” “The whole falsity of this posi- tion is shown by asking the simple question of whether the 87 nations who have already joined the League of Nations have given up their own sovereignty, their own constitutional rights, their own flags? Even Switz- erland, most jealous of independence and wary of alliances, has voted by popular referendum to join the league. “Long before 1914 ‘*he ! American statesmen advocated a League of | Nations. Some, like President Taft, | favored one that frankly called itself. a League to Enforce Peace. Yet he was not called a traitor or fol- lower of internationalism. “We had seen the failure of The Hague tribunal to prevent wars. We had seen, indeed, an increase in wars and in the preparations for wars. aware that the American flag car- ried a new message of hope, that it represented a great people opposed to aggression and willing to change the existing conditions of mistrust and competitive armament. “The great war came, and Amer- fica at last became a party to the struggle. But we did not join for the mere sake of crushing the Kalser | on the fleld of battle. It was not alone Kaliserism or the Powers themselves that we were fighting. We fought for something constructive, in addition to the fight against something destructive. Men and women of all parties united in demanding in 1917 that the evil in the previous relationship between nations should be in the future re- moved. Mere good will would not remove the danger, mere interna- tional courts had been proved a falil- ure. A definite, business-like, con- crete association was demanded, something that would prevent the causes of trouble and not wait until trouble *itself had come to a head. Promise of American Flag. “In all of this the nation was united. With this spirit and pur- pose our flag was carried across the geas. by the splendid men of our Army cnd Navy. The peoples of Europe, too, unaerstood the mes- sage. They welcomed the accession of military strength: they knew that the Allies would win in the end, but they saw in the American flag the first sign of hope for their children and grandchildren. “When the war ended, the prom- ise of the American flag seemed to have come true. Internationa! law, the relationship between nations, vt « to be put on a new basis. Even the peoples of the Central Empires took hope. Kaltserism was ended, the new relationship was promised in the very terms of the armistice. “Through all this period our peo- ple at home held to the ideal. It was constantly before Centinucd on Next Page. , The other nations were well | Central | their eyes. | Massive “Bridal” Range —— Wonderful Vortex Hi-Oven Range The FACH WEEK No range at $60 can equal this fne Bridal Range. Massively built—stands on sanitary base—has beautiful new style warming oaet only found on finest Manges. See it on spe- cial sale at Goldman Brothers REMEMBER OUR GREAT FREE OFFER Bride and Groom ING! Absolutely guaranteed. prices and easy terms. Just Look! You can furnish these two rooms at Goldman Bros. at the prices quoted below, and we will make easy terms to suit you. 75¢c Each Week Buys It . Oven double ask No High Range at the price we can equal this wonderful “Vor- tex."’ Makes cook- ing a pleas- ure, gives cheer andj warmth to whole house- hold. Quick baker heater. ay for itself + saving fuel J NEED in year’s time. to three rooms. NEVER STOOP It will pay you to get our - 4 | “ntire Bed- room Outfit... Colonial China Closet, or buffet, or table, or 6 chairs.. $39.75 $1 Per Month Buys 2 Rugs in 1 less and come in the most beautiful patterns and ‘shades. Full size, 9x12 feet. Worth considerably more than the sale price quoted. Extra heavy, can be used for parlor, library, dining room or bedroom. On Special Sale at Take this beautiful three-piece Davenette Sulte, for tnstance—solid Sr eeaid sawed oak. Could you select anything more beautiful or useful for your home? Why not have one in your home_when you can buy such values as we show on such easy terms? Remember our free offer with your purchase—easy terms made to suit you. REMEMBER. YOU GET A BLUE ear DINNER SET FREE i tl FOR St OR CREDIT. 30,60°r90 DAYS CONSIDERED CASH $69.75 $1 Per Month Buys This Massive “Brassoid Bed’’ Chiffo- ee 4 i a MAN . m +e y Brassoid "Bed that can never tarnish. No Bed at $30 can equal this remarkable } WONDER OF THE AGE , ’ ae Pho DONIA™ nograph FREE with Fvery Phonograph, 12 Up-to-Date Selections. A larger and more beautiful Phono- eraph for less money. Equal in size to those priced at $25 to $50 higher elsewhere Has size, quality. beaut) tone, durability. Has oval tone cham. ber which reproduces as clear as a bell—absolutely no rasping noises— built on principle of human mouth -and throat—wonderfu] invention that has baffled phonograph makers for years—absolutely guaranteed. We do not charge interest. Cash or easy terms made to sult you. GOLDMAN BROS. ACCEPT LIBERTY BONDS AT THEIR FACE VALUE We consider 30, 60 and 90 days’ time as cash. We give you ten per cash discount, the same as if you paid the money in advance. WE CLOSE SATUR.- DAYS AT 6:30 P. M. On Species $19.75 GOLDMAN BROS. Give This Beautiful Blue Bird SET FREE ABSOLUTELY $10 WORTH oor Either on Cash or Credit Purchases. Thie worn- dGerful creation in a Bive Bird Dinner Set will lend a tome o rome an $1 Per Month Buys This Large Brass-Bound Cedar Chest A small investment in a fine Cedar Chest will save you many dollars’ worth of clothes. Red Cedar, h brass nails. Do not fail t value. See it by all means. It will pay you. Special Lino. Sale Whole Rooms Covered on Terms to Sulit, We quote a spe- cia] price on heavy Lino. our large Special price, square yard, this sale, $1 Worth considera comprises. No s ing cheap and minum. Do not Remember, (Exactly as here of these Sets, we are enabled to offer the most wonderful This Cedar Chest is made of the finest Tennesseo eavily bound with brass strips, held in place with heavy A bag of red cedar shavings goes with every Cedar Chest. o see this great bargain at our Great Sale. Our Special Price BLS THis 20-P [ECE Al” MENU M COOKING OUTFIT mettns of our Wonderfu] Club Plan wherein we eell a great number - uminurm Cooking Outfit ever assembied bly more than we ask for it We call special attention to the large xy Q' Bet et has ever been assembled iike it Each plece ie big and useful—noth- undersized. Made of best guaranteed us “QUALITY BRAND” alu- 19.75 overlook this wonderful opportu ity—the chance of a lifetime. SPECIAL You Get a Beautiful Biue Bir d — Set Free With Your Aluminum Set. PRK MONTt#i shown.) Hy a Live Out of St. Louls PAY US A VISIT We Sell on Easy Payments or Cash, No Matter WhereYouLive ~i04-6-8 OLIVE Sitmeel o SRESELAY We SAE A REIS ALL PURCHASES ADVERTISEMENT Girls! Your hair needs a little ““Danderine’”—that’s all! When it becomes lifeless, thin or loses its lustre; when ugly dandruff appears, or your halr falls out, a 35-cent bottle of delightful, dependable “‘Danderine”’ from any store, will save your hair, also double it’s beauty. You can have nice, thick hair, too, (00 SMOOTH HAIR CUTS for $1.00 Cut Your Hair Twice and the DU UPLEX is Paid fer EY SAVES | YOU MON EMPER IPS ae, = D L couronr sraxD pou hh COMPLET®, AGENTS WANTED OUPLEX MFG. CO.. SGPT. 5-6, DETROIT. mich. ECZEMA Also Called Tetter, Salt Rheum, Pruritus, Milk Crust, Water Poison, Weeping Skin, Etc. For ffteen years I have been treating one dlis- ease sions, ECZEMA. I have handied over one million casesn,. I do not pretend te know ft all, but I am convinoed the disease ta due to an ex- cess of acid tn the biood. and clegely related te rheumatiem and cancer This acid mdet be removed, Ectema ia called by some people Itch Tetter : Sait Rheum, Pruritus, Milk Crust, Weeping S@kin, { etc. I am fully convinced Ectema te a curable disease, and when I eay oon be cured, 1 mean DR. Jjuet what I say~<(-U-R-E-D,. end not merely = ‘head up for a while to return Worse than be- wun A —— ore Tt makes no difference what other doectors have told you, or what all you have tried, ail I ask te juet a chance te preve to you that thie vast experience hase taught me « great deal that would be of help to you If you will write me today I will send you a free trial of my mild, eoothing, guaranteed treatment that willl de more te convince you than l or anyone else could In @ moenth'’s preaching It's alli up te you If you suffer any more with eczema and refuse to merely write te me for free trial, Suet blame yourself. No matter where you a I have treated your aegh- bora Merely dropping me a poeta! teday te likely te give you mere real comfort In a week than you ever expected te enjoy wager De it right sew, your very life may be at stake. j. E. CANNADAY, M. D., 1273 Court &., Sedalia, Mo. Reference: Third National Bank Sedalia, or ask your benker te Snd out about me Send this notice te seme poor sefforer from ectema, It wil] be o kind act by yea. x ff y/ 4 CANNADAT The POST-DISPATCTI ta the only St. Loule evening sistant 28 giving Associated Press news service a ee hd ~ 2 ee? Rae. . OS, ape Ure acter ee ee ao - a ee ee ee ee i

Page 40

ae ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ' ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH TWO GIRLS MAKE 200-MILE TRIP ON LAKE IN ROWBOAT One tn Search of Fossils and Other | as “Companion” See Only One Homan in Month. Epectal to the et IMepateh "WINNIPEG, Canada, Sept. 11.—A_ 200-mile voyage by rowboat down the desolate east shore of Lake Win- | nipeg has just been completed by) Miss Alice BE. Wilson of Ottawa and Miss M. A. Fritz of Montreal. The) young women, the first of their sex to make such a journey, rowed the entire distance themselves and were “on their own” all the time, pitching thelr tent every night and prepar- ing all their meals. Along the shore they skirted there is not one settlement or eveyp a farm. The purpose of the trip was the eollection of fossils for the Domin- ion Geological Department, in which Miss Wilson has been employed for. several years.. Miss Fritz, who is a. school teacher, went with Miss W'1I- son as “company” and for the nov- elty of the experience. They took a month to make the journey. With their rowboat ani their supplies they were conveyed by the stermer Selkirk to Perens River, where they disembarked and began their long row down the east shore of the lake. During the month they saw only one other human be- ing, an Indian. who was fishing. unselfishness. ee eee ee HAYS INSULTED CITIZENS, CHARGE America help in the name of human- {ty. They ask that they be given again the inspiration of our flag. “Shall we refuse? Shall we for OF F. D. ROOSEVELT partisanship stand alone? Shall we | Continued From Preceding Unge. |The flag they knew and lovod was | still spreading through the world | crisis. the American spirit of service and No voice was heard in opposition to America’s proposal that a new order should supersede the old. We were proud that we could have the opportunity to point the way to-world peace, not mere cessation of conflict, but the peace of permanence. “An organization to that end was drawn up by the assembled nations, and through it all America’s part was the clearest, the cleanest, and the hichest-minded of all. In every nation men and women rejoiced that the spirit of America’s flag Was being translated into actual accom- plishment, and in that rejoicing we shared. Today the accomplishment of the League of Nations has been made. We, the nation whose ideals made it possible, The flag which carried the hope and the promise is beginning to be view- ed with different eyes abroad. “Not only in France, not only in Europe, but in all the peoples of all the world lies that hope in our flag. They ask us to go in. They ask not for a new peace commission, not for a new theory, not for a new confer- ence to draw up a new set of rules. They ask a fair trial for what we have undertaken. They ask that remain without. | than other paints. stitutes. Made different. and somple free. Test it. wanted. ¥ CENTRAL PAINT CO 1427 Casa AY. Circular forget our history and the history Agents | of our fiag? “America will not fail in the: America will not turn back. | | America wi.l not forget.” | wee National Cash Registers At From 40% to 50% Off Listed Prices New Models—All Styles—For Every Known Purpose. NEARLY NEW, SLIGHTLY USED, AND REBUILT EXCLUSIVE AGENTS FOR AMERICAN CASH REGISTERS, ALSO ST LOUIS CASH REGISTERS which contain unequaled features of interest and built into your business—All registers guaranteed—Terms to Suit. We employ highly experienced service mechanics capable of repair- | | ing AN make register. Ship your repair work -to us. | — 76 years of business prestige proves it pays to treat customers right. Write, phone or call today. | HOWE SCALE CO. °*:::.:"" | Phones: Main 2637——Central 1003. ™ RS ce rs wee ra 7 —_ hes Real Quality w Mail Orders Promptly Filled. Add Postage and War Tax. FOR r DRUGS Bayer’s Genuine Aspirin Tablets Doz., 15c; 2 Doz., 28c Bottle of 100 Bayer’s Genuine Aspirin Capsules Doz., 18c; 2 Doz., 35c Virginia Dare Gude’s Pepto-Mangan, 98c | Grove’s Bromo Quinine, Zic | Pink ham’s Vegetable Compound Hostetter’s Bitters, 98c Blue Ribbon Malt | Extract ... . Get ittart ~~ OLFF-WILSON _ SEVENTHA*® WASHINGTON Cuticura Ointment— 39c, 79c | Syrup Hypophosphites Comp. (pt. bot.), 79c $1 Bitro Phosphate.79c | Q-Ban Hair Color’ Re- storer Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin ....42c, 83c | | Castoria, Fletcher’s.29c Sal Hepatica— a3c, 45c, 89c California Syrup Figs— 42c Muisified Cocoanut QOil Shampoo 3 | 60c Djer Kiss Face $1.10 Nuxated Iron, 79c Danderine, 2ic, 42c, 7Sc Bromo Seiltzer—— Z2ic, 42c, 83c P. D. American Oil, 73c Catiin’s American Ojl—— 49c Doan’s Kidney Pills, 42c $1.00 Vinol Powder ........49c 50c Sanitol Tooth Paste 50c Java Powder Woodbury’s or Germi- cidal Soap—. 19c; 3 for 55c 50c Pepsodent Tooth Rice Face 50c Pebeco Tooth Paste 35c Revelation Tooth | Powder Lyon’s Tooth Paste or Powder 9c $1.75 Dier Kiss Eau de Vegetal Toilette Theatrical Cold Cream, ib. can 44 6Cc Mary Garden Taicum 65c La Biache Face Powder 50c Dirlove Vanishing, | Peroxide or Cucum- | ber Creams ... .34c 25c Dirlove Face Powder .. Lazeli’’s Sweet Pea, Field Violet or Honey- suckle Talcums. .12c Sanadon Mouth Wash, | 39c, 79c $2.40 Mary Garden Perfume, oz. . .$1.98 THE J Penney PRI $1.13 | $2.25 Dier Kiss Eau de | w ——g Phone Orders Filled. CE Private = Exchanges i ‘s Main 436 Central 2877 POPULAR ITEMS AT CUT PRICES «2%. $1.50 Gourard’s Orien- tal Cream ... .$1.23 25c Coolfoam Shaving Cream, 17c; 3 for 50c Djer Kiss Talcum— f 27c; 4 for $1.00 50c Bath-a-Sweet, 37c Nonspi Deodorant, 37c Mum Deodorant. . .19c Odorono, 23c, 44c, 87c Rid-o-dor Deodorant 19c, 39c $1 Mary Garden Face Powder 8 50c Soul Kiss Face Powder ........ 34c 50c Carmen Face Powder ........34e 60c Sempre Giovine Cream Squibb’s Taicum, all odors Wilson’s Corega False Teeth )— 44c 23c, 50c Stillman’s Freckle =| ' | \ ; ; Spring Maid Taicum Our latest addition to the popular Spring Maid line. A large, beautiful package of exqui- sitely scented, best ‘luty Talcum. At a Saving For Monday we offer as a spe- cial a 50c box of Spring Maid Face Powder and one $1.00 bot- tle of Spring Maid Toilet iy Water; a rea! If =e $1.50 value: C355, | } on sale, C ad, St both for ... 4 ame A : ; ek: . - & why > (Limit of Two to a Customer.) — Spring Maid Special J Fall Styles S= {F you want to know what’s really new in clothes for men and young men—look at Bond’s win- dow displays. There you will see an interesting story, well told. Only dependable fabrics enter into their making. Only skilled tailors are responsible for the work- manship. BOND’S SPECIAL, $40 Single Breasted, Double Breasted, Conservative, Semi-Conservative, Plain Colors, Fancy Mixtures Dy , \s . . Direct to the Wearer Keep in mind that Bond's is primarily a manufacturing organization and depends upon a manufacturer’s profit rather than aretailer’s. This store is a contact point, one of eleven outlet stations for the product of Bond's New York factory. We buy woolens in tre- mendous quantities; we do business on an enormous scale. Our very bigness saves you money. Real New York Styles for St. Louis Men Every fashion on display at Bond's 1s the real thing—no “almosts” here. We try to keep ahead of the others, and we do. If you’re interested in advance styles, you'll be pleased with Bond’s clothes. Buy Your Fall Suit and Topcoat At Bond’s and Save If you will just compare Bond's clothes, Bond’s quality, Bond's prices—with amy clothiers in town, you'll find this store the place to buy—especially if economy appeals to you. Let uS show you. (s) J. L. ADRIEN, Mgr. EIGHTH and OLIVE Arcade Building ee ee to The Star Electric Vibrator ae Illus- trated is a second aid te nature for Nervousness, Headache, Kheumatism, ¥ Indigestion, Facial M issage, Treating Dandruff and balling lair, etc. Demonstrated in our store, Sale price. . Speed up your Gillette Don’t get the motion that you’ve got to put up’ with a half-way shave. becatise you shave yourself, [@inplex Stropper (Just torn the crank) ake your Gillette work as smoothiy as any r, and will get 60 from each new Recular 35c can; special Cutlery Specials for Monday and Tuesday $10.00 6-Ib. Universal $7.50 Auto-Strop Razor— $s Electric Iron $12.00 17-piece Ivory Manicure Set $5.00 Icy-Hot Lunch $7.00 8-Day Alarm Clock— $5.98 $6.00 Radium-Dial Alarm $1.00 Gem Razor $2.00 Gem Stropper... $1.00 Eveready Razor.. .79c $1.50 Eveready Stropper— . 98 ake Jt h®me and use ft: then co i. hy iek for your money if you dont want to keep it $5.00 Gillette Razor.... $7.50 Gillette Razor.... $10.00 Gillette Razor... $5.00 Auto-Strop Razor— $3.08 $3.00 Watch, stem wind, stem set $1.00 Razor Hone...... .69c $12 Icy-Hot Carafe... .$6.98 $10 Hotakold Carafe. . .$5.98 Gerlamly — remove haur without N°wv there is a delightful move unpardona s $2.50 Hair Clipper. ... .$1. $1.50 Shaving Brushes. . GREAT CAESAR, $2.00 Razor Strops. oe “eet a Why on a continue te pay ~00 1¢ barber ] . $2.50 Old-Style Razors... besides. when you can ‘buy this wantin 35c Nail Files ful stropper and sharpen your dull blades—a touch of velvet. Pompeian Day Cream Special Cut-Price Sale-of for Monday & Tuesday Rubber Goods Excello Combination Security Water Bottles lotion 4} Security Fountain Syringes. . .$1.89 rinse the hait aws kin ts lef “ey Twin Package Seamless Fountain a Syringe and Water Bottle. .$3.49 wea \ Rubber Gloves, Buckskin Brand; regular $1.00 valua; special. .79c nm to use chis new method Neet * Dhe Non-weitant Sale Price, 44c and 87c 1nd lo think-an ank-perspurant | | that cannot stain! For colds, croup, pneumonia and other Ills affecting the respiratory organs we recommend New York Cleveland Detroit Akron Toledo Pittsburg Youngstown Louisville Cincinnati Columbus St. Louis Kansas City . A : , « : This new and tried Pompdan if -. Cream ix a disappearing (vanish- 1 , ing) cream. = rompeian Day Cream leaves the ‘ q skin soft and velvety. Face shine a t ‘ disappears, This cream is espne- : ; clally euited for olly skins. Lse a 4 ; The Peer of Cold-Pneumonia Salves | jrivre, folpe out. ta | as they , lal treatment, azo s! from chaps, sunburn | | f lication that a child "may use it. and dust. The 60¢ cA : Rive quick rela f. but goes to the Jar. Monday en's bate ae | g S } disorders for which it ia recom- ia | pecl - - s t is with Immac; a clear, colorless TH Hngs Ce Bea baer $ wd only et ted, Sale Price, 23c, 44c, 87c, Monday Only Buy a bottle of Tak . . LISTERINE BOE KANDA fall shoes every suggestion Take advantage of its (3 HEADACHE, NEURALGIA, INFLUENZA AND ALL PAI If b of perspiration offence. FEffecting as it many uses. [Ask For A:K Tabs | TAB LETS) 4 average does, tnewant underarm dryness, Imm Read the circular around MONDAY ONLY retailed [ingeris froun the haves of pereptration the bottle. Chases Bunions rz:/ hone a FREE! | It is requisite to perfect daintiness. _ An efficient Wonder of wonders! Bunion pains relieved instantly Th mouth wash, Prevents —no operation—no thick, ugly pads. Why suffer any longer FS teem encod ‘ s P wher you can get this amazing treatment, guaranteed sat- \ Li i . through ? tii factors: ‘nfection of mstactory or your money back. if FAIR jast what we say, it costs close cc TFOOT doesn’t do ra you ing. FAILRYFOOT has been proved by thous- ‘ ands and thousands of people. That is why we are av- ti (3) keer Medium size .. ‘ Large size ... i down to Sterno ri | | thorized to make this guarantee offer. No matter how bac your bunion ss, try FAIRYFOOT. The nain goes in- Demonstration at Our Store before going out, to mple in , ; ennoyance of underarm perspiration. A “ee way, dainty, exquisite, harm- ess. =... MmmMmac et ee Sale Price, 44c Farr's Gray Hair Restorer It's my beantiful hatr again. Just naa it looked before the first gray hair appeared—and to think how easily I did it mysecif. Positively Will Not Injure Hair Farr’s always brings ack the original, natural color and leaves the hair clean and fluffy. Farr's ie clear as water, clean to use, | Only Sale Prices: Small size... .19¢ ” ’ ; a stantly. Thesweiling isreduced. Buy a box todayon our tee of satisfaction or money refunded. We have a FAIRYFQOT remedy for every foot trouble. ALUMINUM STERNO * stoves ~ ee This week we will give two cans of Sterno Heat > _ FREE free with a purchase of any of the Sterno outfits, without odor or atickiness, and will not rub off or stain the acalp. Monday’s Price, 83c K 7 HERE ts a new way to overcome the A > i . - es — — " c * pes map P *, “BOSE. = ‘ aie J i rt ” - ° porta ° ha “4 — ; 3 é wy ~~ be +

Page 41

‘ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 12, 1920. \\e \\'\"Z \ \ & \ ‘ \ ‘\\ »\\ * \ ts Y ti, - y Sa J. / fy ij / (Y 7 Z Wj : Y YALA, Yjyo= Sf UM; pie .. Te Se Za Zourard’s Orien- ream ....$1.23 poolfoam Shaving m, 17c; 3 for S0c iss Talcum— 27c; 4 for $1.00 th-a-Sweet, 37c Deodorant, 37c Deodorant. . .19c¢ 0, 23c, 44c, 87c dor Deodorant i8c, 39c ry Garden Face der 8 pul Kiss Face ee rmen Face 34c Giovine i en, Rg Se 2: * SE — 2 area 6 INS Oy Pew Md et a ee os Taicum, dors ’s Corega (for Teeth )— 23c, 44c tillman’s Freckle SS _> _- = a i aut a Oe a EA IT OE RE ALE AGED OO NS ARs LT AS ARETE. Mc ; ai R VIBRATOR T= a) . 7? =. = —.. > , ad er Comme orating rr. a oC % ‘ . he * t 4 ’ . f ° Jf f, > “ 4 : Q , yt o ) 4 7 4 ‘ , , , , A f A M“ 3 aa . > ts A 7 ‘ . — , , 7 a ‘y Y ‘ f 4 ~ Va 4 oe , i ‘sj? Ki ’ "a 4 : ‘ ° 7, TENT tard Ms ‘{/, v/) id y if a y Ait + . 4. = St 4 ae s ri , . | , ; f 4gY ; i , ‘ ‘ ‘ . ™ . fe eee SE: | \ >. "é j 7 . 7 j . ’ ay ERE’S something that will please you men who are particular about your footwear. You’re going to save several dollars by buying your fall shoes at Hutcheson’s. We've planned and prepared a full year ahead for a big celebration. Now the shoes are here. We're ready. Come and be shown. ‘Wonderful Anniversary Values in New Fall Shoes S ( Y ~* o ~~ o ~— + - 4 | & fas o t ¢ , 4 : 4 ' * A, ¢ ; . a 4 ¥ is ‘ = ’ 8 “ ¢ L * | « , Ww 4 : 4 1 _.19¢ ue . - 5 down to a minimum.

Page 42

10 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 12, 1920. \\ DIAMOND RINGS pennies” plan. Genuine, blue-white Diamonds in t en, Down! 1 «a Wear : stamps, DIAMOND RINGS Bive-white, sparkling Diamonds. full of life, in 14-kt. solid iy golé settings for ladies and gentiemen. $1.50 Down! £1.50 a Week! DIAMOND RINGS Bigh-quality, blue- tye y lian Diamonds in 14-kt. soli: 1s golé mountings, including new white gold mount- ings. $1.50 a Week riety of beautiful blue $ white Diamonds in new et¥le white gold settings. Week! DIAMOND RINGS A wonderful showing of biue white, aparkiing Dia- monds in 14-kt. solid $ gold settings is shown 10 at one hundr+ - dol- lars. 82 Week Delaware. CHILDREN URGED 10 JOIN | “SAVE YOUR PENNIES” MOVE : ' | Thrift Appeal ane: by St. Louis | | Director of Treasury's Sav- | ings Division. A thrift appeal to school children | wes made yesterday by R. R. Smith, | Government Director of the Savings | | Division of the Treasury Department | ‘for the Eighth Federal Reserve Dis- | ‘trict, who urged that they pécoine | DIAMOND Specials partners in Uncle Sam's “Save your | Children are asked | to invest in the 25-cent thrift stamps, | ‘and when 16 are accumulated to | eettines of 14-kt. solid colag in styles ee —— and gen change them with the addition of a few cents for the | Teachers are asked to encourage the thrift habit in their pupils, and | to teach thrift principles. teacher who does this,” “ig doing much for the cules! strength and practical patriotism of the child. Every child who buys a. thrift stamp feels a partnership in the Government, he learns the wis- | ‘dom of investing his savings in se- curities that are absolutely safe, as he sticks stamp after stamp upon DIAMOND RINGS his card. he has a visual demonstra- At thie price we offer a wide va- ‘tion of how savings accrue.” ‘shows that 130,000 New eehool children invested a million and a half dollars in thrift stamps during the cm 80 year 1919-1920. Children in Texas invested enough in | shrift stamps to pay for the SBtate Capitol at Austin, six times over, | and the sum of two million dollars | in pennies was saved by the children of Pennsylvania, New Jersey and | i Barnet] ins Trial size. with free pint bottle. . $1.50 ae i” seis soe $2.50 and men entered, se srniris JANITOR SUPPLY C0.,5(c"; || Harry W. Gibson, who is in charge. | NINTH STRE ET The Boy Scouts of Clayton will give | —— an exhibition drill in the afternoon. | =.4 > tI : -t-~2s, s """"* @44-% | Salient Six’ Convenient and the greater service of this car. service to the business man or woman. social nature. riding can prove. —_—_ nn eee aanennnnnieEieseeeeemenetl ee ee Salient Six. 1900 WASHINGTON AV. ST. LODIS, Mo. a mS eee In Stephens hand-built bodies you find many conveniences, which add to the greater value The large luggage and parcel compartments of the Stephens Roadster are of special value and Side door entrance to one and top deck entrance to the other, give easy access and are ample for casual or planned trips whether of business or Aside from the greater power of the Stephens engine and its greater economy in operation and {ts salient all-around road-performance, there is much that only inspection can show and Arrange today to see and ride in the Stephens DAVIE MOTOR CAR CO. | | | 7 | —_— Se ye >TANDARD EMONSTRATING TIRES SEND NO MONEY 908% one na || JUST THE COUPON 82x34... 0.00 2.40 ROYAL TIRE Sees’ 52. 3080 808 & SUPPLY CO. en one Calumet 2553. Ship Express — Parcel | 2 ’ 33x4 11.50 2.480 1461 MICHIGAN AV Sf 4 ... 1250 8.90 : aT. ety: 1259 8.00 Dept. D, Chicago, IIL , ce 14.00 10 BOx4%... 15.00 25 rot | ~~ T¥t! yr Post (state which) slightly used, DEMONSTRATING TIRES & NEW TUBES I have checked, with privi- lege of examination. If satisfactory will pay 0.0. D. Want 8. 8—Ci—(state which). NAME See eee mee eee oe ee ee eo eee See Bee Ve « « ADDRESS PCCP OR eee eee eee ee eee eees savings “Any A statement from Washington | POLITICIANS IN TUG OF WAR’ 808 PINE S ST. Maplewood and Benton Officials to | es NT Contend at Community Meet. An attempt to determine which ea 'has the more “pull,” the politicians | of Maplewood of those of Benton, | SANOZONE will be made at the community meet | BOUQUET to be held on the Maplewood High | A delightfully perfumed School grounds, next Saturday, when | deodorant for the bome, they will contend in a tug of war. office or store: The meet. which is to be under miniature vase,...25c | the auspices of the Benton-Maple- | pint bottle. . $1.00 wood Community Y. M. C. probably have more than 1000 boys | | STIX. BAER & FULLEI a GRAND-LEADER R | | z Auto Accessories—New Location—Fourth Floor, Main Building | Sale of Lehigh Tires Ye ™ o* oe * ele ee Sees. *Se* SOE 7 Medium pale, $4.75 Heavy pale, $5.75 | Heavy red, $5.10 | “Ace” Starters for Fords, Violet Ray Lenses, Vulcan Spark Plugs, all sizes, at Auto Hand Horns, Auto Horns, electrically driven, at tageous purchase. full mileage of 5000 miles. of a discount from the list price. : est discount we have ever offered on these tires. at 50% Discount From the List Price All Are High-Grade and Guaranteed 5000 Miles WE are giving our customers the full benefit of an advan- All of the Tires are brand-new, in their original wrappings, and every Tire is guaranteed for Most tires are sold on the basis Fifty per cent is the great- Lehigh Tires have won a lasting reputation for tenaciously clinging to the. road, under any weather condition. Lehigh N on- -Skid Tires 30x3_~—s size, $9.85 | 32x4_~—=sasize, $18.70 30x3'%4 size, $17.75 | 34x4 ~=sd size, $20.00 32x31%4 size, $14.00 | 32x44 size, $25.00 31x4 =o size, $16.40 | 35x4% size, $27.85 Automobile Accessories Streett’s “Ideal” Motor Oil Will Lubricate Better and Save Your Engine. In 5-Gallon Cans Seat Covers for Fords For Touring Car, at $18.00 For Roadster, at $12.50 For Coupe, at $16.00 For Sedan, at $27.00 Top Recovering's and Back Curtains For Ford Touring Car, at $10.95 For Ford Roadster, at $7.95 For Chevrolet, at $19.50 $2.25 $2.45 | Liberty Siren Whistle, | Break-Not Hydrometers, Dry Cell Batteries, Headlights for Fords, $3.75 Medium red, $4. 15 | Spark Plug Wrenches for Fords, Hub Cap Wrenches for Fords, Bumpers for Fords, Flexible Rider Shock Absorbers Fords, $4.25 Tool Boxes for Fords, $1.75 | Timers for Fords, _ Jumbo 15-ounce Grease Guns, $1.95 | Powerful Foot Pumps—Red Wonder or | Hart Bell, $3.00 | Inland Running Board Pumps, with | gauge, $5.50 | Pyrene Fire Extinguishers, with bracket, $6.95 For-A-Ford Plugs—the double jacketed $3.95' Plug, most efficient, Linoleum Running Boards for Fords, 45c $5.95 Stewart Speedometer for Ford touring, $4.50{ roadster and sedan, a Demountable Wheels for Fords, $29.50 >... SD, ae. 4... ae.’ aa ‘el a...4 7 | FAA FAR FRA OO] -_ aE ea,...@a...aa.'.=- a = - - ans uate s ee “se ata’. s'e's a‘a'a a’s's alte a's'a aata a's ate's a's sal, a'a"s afa's abate a't's a's's aaa a‘t's a%'. sa. Bae ees see aes at's a'a's ‘ aE al’ od $10.50 Fourth Floor 1820 Locust St. SOME REASONS WHY WE SHOULD HAVE YOUR BATTERY BUSINESS t -_- RY EXCHANGE St. Louis Mo. Bomont 945 1. Experienced, qualified men. 2. Sufficient mechanical equipment. 3. A Policy of Fair, Square Dealing. Perhaps to those we should add a fourth: 4. We are Distributors and Service Station for the Pranapeeatn With Philco estes Guaranteed for Two Years Nor do we wish to slight this fourth reason. It is no easy matter to secure the Philadelphia Storage Battery Co. fran- chise. And it can only be retained when the service to car owners is such as would be expected between a merchant of the highest type and his most exact- ing customers. Aside from this we feel a personal pride in representing this battery, knowing as we do that whenever one is sold a friend is created. ee ¥ 2. ae... aap.!.!. Suey . eB wu. aap... SD. .!. SD... ap, "s ae ¥- Reo ‘Speed-Wagon’”’ $1575 (As Shown) hg “Ab Now consider this record. One Reo “Speed-Wagon” now has to its credit more than 330,000 miles—and still adding to that mileage daily—that’s thirteen times around the world. It is one of a fleet of passenger busses running between Los Angeles and Anaheim on a daily schedule as regularly as any railway train. In the same city—Los Angeles—is a fleet of ten Reo Speed-Wagons” each of which now has an average of over 150,000 miles! These latter are engaged in picking up and delivering laundry. Do you know of any other Motor truck that has, or can, equal those records made by Reo “Speed-Wagons” in every-day service? Kardell Motor Car Co. Bomont 2800 Central 2886 Reo Motor Car Company, Lansing, Michigan * ' , ; o~ — ~ _— —_--— . ; -_—-- os o- _ = ——_ Ses ; a ” —-~— . . f . :* WO xc FER | COm>coeseses ) stot eee lacetece® ¥ oe are anne . ef s tle leteseles ° »* ‘ . . 5988s | " inte A Sr ees ; $f ’ ; : LESS, sotesetes.® ' . SS Yatn i Price is f. o. b. Lansing and the Special Federal tax must be added an an’ an Gp’ an’ an Gn En aD an) Ge a= = as ‘ap’ a= ae «em ’ SHH Mg gang Just Think—330,000 Miles! f Do you know—have you ever heard of—any other motor truck that has to its credit an authenticated record of 50,000 miles in actual, every-day service carrying its capacity load? Distributor and Retailer 3145 Locust St. (185-40) tics eee YN ‘1 ae ~ tO «et ates ~ y ststotetsteteted THItt thee ; ereSate-s's » FF otetatetatet e.ece Serer tSegessretssses :* ; ~ ——— LL Sf ey (Ph hy ete erie - : 2 ™ > ) ' '¢ * (4 eed 6 : > Ps a - LARGEST TIRE REPAIR SCHOOL e ‘ —" Rb eer wesey . Fe b ao Y ens BUY THAT | | WATERBUGS FRUM | —_— Service Dept., 4714 Delmar-—3000 Square Feet Floor Space — Expert Mechanics **We Are Prepared to Take Care of Your Car.’’ "Flint Motor Car Co. ox, ‘Sar boo / CHEVROLET ae GETZ COCKROACH POWDER IN THE WEST Bae SiR ENROLL NOW He 4 Earn $300 to $500 per month. Wonderful opportunity to learn a profitable trade. Learn vuleanizing and automobile tire building. New high-pressure steam makes old tires like new. laectory experts teach you in ten days. Largest and best equipped tire repair school in the West, New classes just starting. Special $75 course for the next few days, $35.00, Many good locations for trained men in this business. Write for special information today. WILKINSON’S NATIONAL VULCANIZING SCHOOL High Pressure Tire Vulcanizing Department ‘‘B’’ 1414 Chestnut Street St. Louis, Mo. MADE AND SOLD BY 1139 Pine Street. Both Phones. Contracts taken to cleam out Ooch toaches, Bed Bugs, Rate-and Mice Siducy 3902 Ru ptured? Den't ‘up Awey Ancther Dollar Save Money on Goodrich Tires 9 § 2327.22" se3.2e2 rention). Thevesnds are using = Two carloads of fresh stock, all sizes, just received. Fully guar- ‘fl praising {t. The Herniatone for Ti anteed. Investigate our money-saving prices. | ture will net only any case, Sut autoematical's cleses ve open! er write for RUPTURE In Missour; beautiful in ¢ fountry, awa: ' Of the city, " and grandeur ' Our Used . terms so that of a car while | Newel Loc Auto Seat Trimming Winter | and R: All work done by | up-to-date shop. C nished for out-of-to Samples and p Fit guaranteed s MYAR 3026-: SUN SHAI : Limousine Comf Our DOOR-OPENING Ci the finest limousine ati Close with the door—no | fect fitting—absolutely ‘round, but particularly ‘Painting > Bring your-car to us for painting. Our specialized p 4 ing service can give YOUR that “fresh: from the fact look, and at a reasonable ‘ Vehicle Top. 3414 L indell 4 : 8333-41 8, CREE PRSOM, ae | ee ; = eee. en ener te, Hong once, giving tnatans relief Not oa CRAIG AUTO TIRE COMPANY Jf ce i:tasaee& veu Save tried In the past. try thie , 4 oy x : f a a af = : ‘ - . 2511 South Jefferson Vietor 1223 ae . Loseeamen 10-4. @aturdaye ‘44 a : DECKER LOGK-STEERIM Ford, Dodge, Overland 4, Che Saves 15% Insurence—e Makes driving « Soy and dre fool proof, no deficaie ‘eprines. om the market totlay that abeola ee Bee vour dialer Dealers write for prepesition, RIEFLING A. Decline Lo —

Page 43

~337-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 12. 1990. ’ wt ond 8 — —_—_ ———— ee ee ours NEW BOOKS FOR THE WEEK i ee || AT THE PUBLIC LIBRARY | DOWN GO THE PRICES! . me TE x) ' ih _ =nt GAR cholcent” atock of three leading manutacturers, “Think of t—freek war. Well illustrated. ARONER COM- choicest stocks of three leading manufacturers. Think of tt sh wi vel strat peepee te | from these three big factories. Truly this is setting a value-giving VAG ABONDING THROUGH OVER A THIRD | pace that completely eliminates all competition! en — Our Used C r Used Car Department can arrange terms so that you can have the enjoyment of a car wl : : ‘ ule you are paying for it. CHANGING GERMANY. By OF A CENTURY | af Harry A. Franck. This author of OF sUCCESS- | a S e * e ell M t ( $ popular books of travel has given FUL BUSINESS O comprehensive information of a EXPERIENCE. 00 Tic T d Ir W OrvTarlCo. rea | | | country whose recent internal af- | fairs are little known. The ‘.any a photographic illustrations are of | r | equal interest. ' * vee All strictly guaranteed 6,000 miles CENTURY READINGS FOR A SS eee Are, by us or any B. F. Goodrich Rubber COURSE IN AMERICAN LITER- Sa eee = | x ee. Co. branch in the United States. These Spee ee ee, ee " x Tires are in the original factory Contains selections and excerpts , ie wil fh : ~ ‘. from the lesser known writers, | | appers. . ew, clean, fires stoc c. novelists and poets as well as) : 7 | | | , =o Look at the saving. Buy—Buy NOW. from those of prominence, begin- | So ae — aa — | ' ning with Benjamin Franklin and | ih ss Maple Wb uy gin Mid: MAW a bikie Th, aE SOX3 Reguiar price $19. 15— concluding with O. Henry. A jm", shes hat Br Vy by Wy Vy YUM It: Ez. Y : Aci-s Our Sale Price...... . 5 short biography is given of each. | , ' . it ) He ee “gis y My 43 fife YM. Wy, eee . | aa 30x31 / Non-Skid Safety— COLLOQUIAL SPANISH. By Wil-. a Hi, age VP LPL DlOo—=_: | E $23.20~ a ae $16.75 Auto Seat Covers T liam Roberts Patterson. A simple | \/ IN >. Me” ro BW, Dit svi AMY Pe bsg My = aa 39x31, Non-Skid Safety— 9 Ops, and useful arrangement for those | | Lf CR 7 De) ig hgh UE a4 J » ; Es. ; L/, Regular price $20. (00 ; VL de ‘ . : | = = hhe: . $28.05—Our Sale Price desiring a working knowledge of | 7 t mE Ad = - x ’ | = 2 nen 32x4 Non - Skid Safet Locust at Jefferson > » > Spanish. The material and ex- Regular price $36.8 Our Sale Price ; ~ ° hg 4 x /A Regular price — which the selections may be 10st | YEARS OF SUCCESSFUL BUSINESS EXPERINCE HAS | ae Rae $27.65—Our Sale Price . Over size for any 30x31 rim. All Tires ’ ; . . : suitably given ar »ntioned. All work done by high-class specialists in modern, /1rHe = HoLocAusT: ITALY’S| BEEN TO SEE HOW MUCH VALUE FOR THE MONEY HE | | Wee cut shown. Ail im the original fae up-to-date shop. Covers for all makes of ears fur- J SSereGh. Ser cabana ae ice een COULD GIVE RATHER THAN HOW LITTLE. THE | tory wrapper. : a * ~~ 12 > , nished for out-of-town customers. | authoress endeavors to show the | GARDNER LIGHT FOUR IS BUILT ON THIS PRINCIPLE. ieee “Strictly Firsts” true character of the oppressors Samples and prices furnished ou request. : of Italy during the last hundred | years. The events are ies2.i 2d | . : THE GARDNER MOTOR CO., ine. * Silvertown Fit guaranteed satisfactory in every respect. in’ anecdotal and biographical S forms. — ST. LOUIS, U.S. A. C d 3 res : or SS “WZ THE PHOTOPLAY SYNOPSIS. By A. Van Buren Powell. Useful for | motion picture writers in show- ing how to develop the bare idea SCHLEC HT MOTOR CAR COMPANY ute ag ‘tly first quality—all ie, ne to a complete synopsis. An ex- pe *s te inal factory wrappers. — a Ga =a war and current events are given | Park Automobile Co., 4380 Olive St. Price as well as those of common ase. | Delmar Automobile Co., Delmar and Aubert Aves | GRANITE CITY, ILL. | get Cee | It includes an interesting cnapter | Mantler Motor Sales Co., 1651 S. Grand Ave. | Loutg Ortgier. | | 33x4i-— List Price, $657.25. e ® on “How our language has Wellston Garage, 1521 Hodiamont Ave. | EAST ST. LOUIS, ILL. | ea oo nied wr Our Sale $42 50) : | | : Our Price . grown,’’ the book being well illus- Biedermann Motor Car Co., 1800 S. Seventh S8t. St. Clair Motor Sales Co., 500-506 State St. Price | 3 34x4— 3026-3028 Locust St. trated. * HOU SEBOAT DAYS IN CHINA, ¢ ® : List Price. $56.60. List Price, $659.25. : Our Sale 4 50 bo pas $43. 5 BOMONT 3028 by J. P. Bland.—A charming book | | | ad Price r ; 32x4%— SUN SHADES FOR ALL CARS =|. by an Englishman long resident in ce ) | ee ee | OL PS List Price, $60.50. List Price, $63.00. China, which trips on remote rivers and in un- . i Our Sale Sur traveled places. The leisurely'| a iter Price narrative is packed with acute and, | : - ‘ sympathetic comment on Chinese) | 5 Lis int _ Price. $462.10 ae sale ¢ $64.35. manners and morals, politics and Price.. $46. 50 Price. $48, 50 philosophy. a \ 9 bed thesis , EVOLUTION OF SINN FEIN, by ) - eS os J List Price, $63.70. itet Pt toe $67.05. = emer , Wo tn eg L c ur Sale R. M. Henry.—A comprehensive pos ef , ur Sale ee | $49.50 35x44— account of the development of Irish | yr OS le ” SP list Price, $65.30. List Price, $68.0. nationalism since the death . Parnell. The author has a sym- + wo 1) STEED = NO SAND'TO00.D 4 Our Sale Our Sale ~ San. 00 pathetic but quite dispassionate Price . Price. attitude in his study of the Irish 7 : : ost ane $66.25 struegie. ‘ TAst Price, $70.00. SWINBURNE AS I KNEW HIM, by | th eal oc ih ‘ ee ae Coulson Kernahan. —-:-Anecdotal ' j eh ") 33x5— | 1 List Price, $75.55. List Price, $79.50. and humorous sketches of Swin- \ A wt 0 Sal al ur Sale Our Sale $ | | te 59.00 ce Watts-Dutton which leave rather RQ é son pratt oe = the two celeb- | es | | List gi ice, $79.25. List ar rice, $53.25. rities in one’s mind. be \ ur Bale ur Sale Lr \ Price $6 60. 00 Price $68. 00 > . > 7 a . - :- - LECTURES ON INDUSTRIAL PSY- . . : CHOLOGY, by Bernard Muscio.— Look at the saving and ~: By: ‘Limousine Comfort at Touring Car Cost }) in? tive tccturee by rot Suscio Presenting the lit. Talked-About Baz, ghee Sembea"oe awd “Ei acer Our DOOR-OPENING CURTAINS give you all the comforts of Setiaiint Dadian: alien ue aes Y : the finest limousine at a fraction of the cost. They open an S ft f th > dloge with the door—no fussing with fastenings. Ours are per- ae ee eee reggae oe’ por Car O e€ ear “Nf Fy k ° fect fitting—absolutely weather-tight. +t gee all the year Ygb oe meet or sa “ wr gt wef. 18 I res ‘round, but particularly in Fall and Winter. | | oth ; » permed Bertie Mag et 4 thon ar - Craftsmen, long experienced and trained to Jackson standards, | Al! new, clean, fresh stock, fully guaranteed in -Painting Top Work | work, the desirability ef applying have artfully fashionedethis beautiful model, giving it an indi- 2 | se OP oom bate ove ena a Ga ee ae ‘Yuet aE A new top is ever a source of || Ps¥chology to industry. Simply viduality that is refreshingly above the commonplace. Mechanical | ‘oe? ‘e4 anlen an seal Look at the prices: 7 oo ng your car to r | and clearly pfesented. worthiness, based on over sixteen years of successful endeavor, ’ y , $93.10 ° ate : 30x3 4. 9 1 er 6 $17 Price 4alized paint- pride to the owner, and the com- ST GEORGE AN suCcC nt pedligeamang 4 Scher eae ee ee and a high degree of careful handwork are built into the Jackson. ——= fort afforded is well worth the - ve YOUR car ‘ by Eden Phillpotts.—Light and ‘ ing service pan gi cost. We renew, repair or bulid }/ civce comedy, in which an Angli- In it is a spirit of character and strength which will prove a 1x4 ket $39.65 32x4 $87.25 that “fresh from the factory” { entirely new tops. Our special: ' ' ' | , | can bishop is-the St. G h f unending joy and renewed pride. look, and at a reasonable price. ists do it right. S pencties tele we wt: «et ggpmad teg source 0 & JOY Pp from the tragedy of marrying out Come in and inspect this climax of Sport Model design. Arrange for a demonstration. The ease and luxury of its 33x4 $39.05 34x4 _,,, $40.00 All in the mene es Wrappers—Strictly Firsts. a ~~ o-¢- te ia ad 4 : 5 Vehicle Top & Supply Company wiizian waite M. D., by Ag- performance will charm—the spirited lines and alluring combination of finish and appointment will fascinate—- 3414 Lindell AV., St. Louis, U. S. A. | nes Repplier.——The life of a bril- liant and whimsical Philadelphia! the responsiveness of the car under every whim of the ofitable trade. physician, written by his lifelong! driver will be a revelation. , building. : friend. The combination of a sub-| OaRn : f = ject of such distinction and Misa ame — tgtltig, “Nam eee ee CUPPLES RED 4? rr t t tires like new. Ject of such \ | school in the West, ; — £ x ee Sa ee ae, rye OTOFr Lar VO. $75 course for the : Fd Doe, Overland 4, Chevrolet 490 wr — papers urging a Ministry of Health | 3333 Locust St. | aE ot quvevhauee Aoumaic in ae na BOMONT r0o8—CENTRAL 1008 ves 15% Inesurance—Buys Itself. of government in peace as well as ieee ae ériving a joy and dresses up your car, © delicate springs. The only ioc im war. Ite @uties would be ‘to . proof, in this business. This the market today that absolutely foils the - ae \ ‘ learn and to teach, to guard and Manufactured by Jackson Motors Corporation, Jackson, Michigan Ree a dealer. ¢ for proposition. 16 Telephones : _ to help. Fearless in its analysis “Motor Car Builders for Over 16 Years” RIEFLING A. CO. | : of social ills and optimistic as to PA results that could be obtained by 8, JEFFERSON, ST. LOUIS, MO. y State action, the book contains : ——<— : valuable material for gocial and : \ | ‘ Bale Price | Lie . $3. $1.95 | 32x4%4....$ | rw | public health workers. ) - . 4 “4 . : 33x4) +o 4 NATIONS, by Charles Sarolea.— Aa \A= | | 9A 6.2 ey : | canst ecKer LOCK teerin ee The author, professor in the Cat ae as | Badia. versity of Edinburgh and Belgian rit eee Consul at Edinburgh, holds that LUNN: SS i Guest Ss! . | . 36x41 Qrees fre! | wre 33x5 7 - — the peace treaty is the imperfect | 3 ai & oB “ee mo 83a 56 and tentative achievement of the congress at Versailles, and that the League of Nations was ‘‘the Valley Highway te Field-Lip man 's Gileabo-—Ueed all the way—d#ev- | real business, the énly solid piece P sdeitesl ppt Walley” Highway te Calro— _ Of work that has been done * * and that we ought to be eternally ' ) | - ~ — - eliable Auto ire Co. | Road Report sz reat '. indiane--deed Pall the ‘ | grateful to America for compelling : ' | | | | 31173119 Locust Street City and Nobdie. them to do.” Trail te Vincennes—G09;!, ‘except m an on pe way few 1 rough spe ts. ‘THE RECREATIONS OF AN HIS- | O16 Trait . : r Touring Bureau before going. TORIAN, by G. M. Trevelyan.— Mafl aed Pheme Orders inevire at ou f, ; y y Pheones— Moment 1180; Contrel 188 : t ne AG — er Eight essays by the well-known | : ; a -- OPEN EVENINGS AND AIL DAY | English historian. Chiefly his-| f | Makes like above mentioned will never be offered a4 euch ortees, Ovder wow Ball Reute—Good all the way. | torfeal, but some are on literary | "YY , ? | ret eee woos {| fortenl ® j “STRICTLY FIRSTS” you eur trip—the eee con, 1188 Ofive #. themes, and the best one of all is! Pree Touring Information on walking. Well written ant) interesting. a erated

Page 44

Re ee eee: re Re ee ee EE ee ee ee oe —— mye | 12. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ' “_ SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 12, 1920. ST.LOUIS FUS -UISFATCH BRAAY Sept. 14 to Sept. 24, inclusive and will consist of classroom and | ] were employing 198,000 hands, are| time—five days a week, perhaps. | surprised to find that plece rates. | town bec snp of unemployment at = , ny seo This may be true of 10 per cent; it) have been reduced where they have | another 50,0 y TRAINING COURSE AT Li the|: The course was arranged because | practice work. Applications should | r MEN CAUSE but 183,000. These y P . now employing ' “The best proof that tens Sateen med atid may run higher. been found to be excessive.” | of thou. A course of instructions “ of assistants. It will! be made at the Public Racal jare Prices ate figures and show a work of assistant librarians will be/| of a shortage 4 ol : | | gans have left town is that t to high school graduates Thirteenth an ive stree of 7 to 8 per cent. On the “Some plants have taken advan- | W. A. Longan, international presi- | the room. h Libra vy be open ‘ given at the Central Branc —_—— | ing houses are large] m ——— ee eS — | basis ~ a total working population tage of the slacking down to take | dent of the United Automobile and | ane! tall the pepsin wear be ee a | | of 350,000 this means perhaps 28,000 {nventories and readjust their wage | Vehicle Workers’ Union. estimates reason able prices now. A while back Lh ands laid off. Of those not laid off schedules. The base hour rates have | the number of idle in Detroit at 50,- | __— . . ¢ back a very great many are working part not been cut, but I would not be COMPANY | 000 and the number who have left! Continued on Ne xt Page Lo 4 ~ DETROVT WORKERS - ~ : KA Katlayess’ Association Seye The 1921 Haynes Touring Car at $2935 | & &f Here zon cans new Timke 28,000 Fewer Men Are Hyatt, and New L eb Pe actually impresses people as a $5000 car | partare Bearings any motor car, tro — » Ff or tractor,ever bui - Ti : El | tt cei P HOUSING SITUATION WENTY- nine hundred _ of the finest automobilesever _ all the years op . = : | Our setvi is offici: | and thirty-five dollars made, through and through. Haynes created an ult : * St. Louiy Branch IS MUCH EASIER never before bought such a America’s first car. | $300 Locust Street beautiful car, such a remark- Its high hood, superb lines, Bell Borpont 338 ‘Union Heads and Employers ably perfect mechanical sys- splendid finish, deep uphol- The four factors of car-char- a | Agree That Cause Is Due tem as the new 1921 Haynes _ stery, refined fittings and acter—Beauty, Strength, F Tice Autounchile Seven Passenger Touring general air of luxury leave Power and Comfort — are —— Car. It is really $1000 under- _nothing to be desired. scientifically combined in the Trade Has Slackened. priced—compared with other ee Haynes. ees cars of the same value. And it is more than ninety By a Special Correspondent of the per cent. Haynes-made—the Our policy is to give our Axon eaiiieiee Sain Sent. 11.—Ac- Owners of these cars report famous Haynes engine is patrons the benefit of our cording to the figures of the Em- tous that hardly a day passes especially built by our own own economies, and in this ployers’ Association, 28,000 less men without someone expressing experts, and every essential instance the difference be- are employed in the factories of De- surprise when told the actual f : h ink th . eature of the car, from its tween what you think the Wonder car of 1920, built 2 years In ad- troit than were employed April 1. cost of the car. The average Great design to its final car can be bought for and its ° Many other thousands, the number ‘ : , vance of present standards, the triumph of approval, is under the eyes actual price is a genuine sur- SEED Ek ecattienninh. are weekt- person thinks it must be at ing on part time. Consequently for least $5000 and in the hands of the men prise, which you will appre- (/) y) “* sear np goo gt Yate . This is natural, for the 1921 who have made the reputa- ciate all the more when you Up CV the housing tension has slackened | Haynes Touring Car is one tion of the Haynes through look at the car. the arrival of the new - MS ee ee oe Oe x ~ to the point where a canvass by the | CNEINCENINE Beare ef Commerce shows & const Come and see the new 1921 Haynes—or telephone Bomont or Central 14379 for a demonstration. erable number of vacancies, and 7 , wages for unskilled and semi-skilled Price quoted is f. o. b, factory, Kokomo applied for the first time to building a ns Oe WILSON MOTOR CAR COMPANY, Inc., 2921 Locust St., ST. LOUIS . Telephones: Bomont and Central 1 motor car. Normally, according to the Board Pp 439 of Commerce, Detroit, has a floating | population of idle men of about 15,- | | Special opening for visitors starts teday end lasts the entire week. This is your first op- portunity te see motordem's latest creation. (000. How many are idle now no offi- cial estimate says. Unofficially the | | guesses range from 50,000, made by | - : lan industrial expert, to 75,000, by Saint Louis Motor Car Co. J ois seen retin orine'cxn | tral Labor Union. How many thou- JOHN BOE, t 28th St W. A. C. HALWE, peonee have left the city is indicated President Locust a ° Sec.-Treas, 'by the large number of empty rooms, ( H A A § E R. ( * ‘the comparative ease with which Cy ceived | furnished or unfurnished houses : é 8: ss may be had, a drop in the price of STEREO MERRY ee, | | | 6. ei flats, and the assertion of a railroad . ' — ) OOoRS: allahtliy wee n | official who sought to check up the , PASE THE HAYNES DEALERgINEAREST YoU ABOUT THE NEW HAYNES bate my Now, saves f Good ae new. onty @! situation that no fewer than 400 | See a eee Alton, Ill. : PAUL W.SCHMIDT - «+ Jefferson City, Mo. ence Is price) Our prestige g families a week have been leaving LO} JEY - = «+ Carrollton, Il. HAYNES MOTOR SALES CO., Harrisburg, 11. PARISH MOTORCO.- «- - Sikeston, Mo. antecs quel Detroit the last few weeks. . ' - - - Epworth, lil. PHARIS & REA - - - - West Frankfort, Il. CROW MOTORCO. - ~- ~ Little Rock, Ark. jf some © Se ee Real Check Impossible. The value of these latter figures _— ‘ HOWE SCALE C is, however, said to be doubtful by ie other railroad officials, who say that ae Will ke MWe, | 912- 514:St. Charles this number is largely offset by fam- | Po Ae? MIB 7 . . 2 ilies coming in and that the loss on | He aan W/'// y Niet & mi TG Vi * : balance is probably not in excess of 7 PG ne R 1" / sp { Aldo futnish Sections! Chub H 1% * wo The cause for all this, employers . “ty ee, are ae : uni a q Bleeping Houses, Chieven and union heads agree, is the slack- | yr: yy \\ s andy tiens! balidings ) Os.4 S : : ’ : pe WRITE OF ae > ening down of the motor industry, | a) of? fi re he “ sa! roved units into a perfect truck. is orders, and persons who other- | | Ys NYA) Tt iy der Pp wise would have bought have not Be. S \ 4 ail and: ‘p! hone or done so. The result is a general : \ ’ - 4 Must be «e Yt with all @ ( yr WwTi catalog. slowing down in the industry. How- ; | \ 4 te for ever, it is but temporary, and in the % } Weber implement & iter Co. end will work for the benefit of all.” : ‘ : BUY—E + 7 to 8 Per Cent Decrease, = q Department “The slowing down here,” said ©. —4, ag Reliable M. Culver, manager of the Employ- , = 21st and Pine Streets ers’ Association, “is mainly on the == * part of those making engines and Manufactured by Aeme Motor Trach Company, Codillec, Michigan other parts and accessories. The A BEAR FOR WEAR builders are not ordering. Our fig- ures show that 78 firms, corpora- tio and individuals who April 1

Page 45

‘ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 12, 1920. _ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ' — ————= pcause of unemployment at $0,000 i: omen ~ MORE THAN 50,000 | - —a ree oer tnst tens of thou. HG S| IDLE MEN CAUSE LLY Mn ve left town is that the room es are hago setting empty. You : 7 BIG DETROIT EXODUS tall the rooms you want y bie prices now. A while a _ . Conntinued From Precediag Page. ttn Fontinucd on Ne xt Page. it was take what you could get and | pay what you had to. It is the same _with houses. Three months ago one of our office men and I were look- | | ing for flats. The best we could do - = was $75 to $125 for five ordinary b ‘rooms. Now we can get five good 9035 Here you can get 'rooms for $50 if you want to look ! genuinenew Timken, around a bit.. I doubt if you can get @ lease at that figure, for the own- Hyatt, and New De- | ers think rents are going back and Cdr parture Bearings for /make the low rates now only to fill the places for the winter. any motor car, truck Men Not Kept Busy. or tractor ever built. “Wages for skilled men are hold- ‘ , ing up, but there is not so much for Elwood Our service is official. them to do. wages for unskilled and built depend on how badly they may be i. Ponte Branch |wanted. They may run as low as q . '=$3.25 a day for beginners at Fords— ‘8300 Locust wtreet ” one may have to work six months Bell Bomont 338 before he qualifies for the $6.40 that Car-char- all are supposed to get there—to 65 . | cents an hour in the foundries.” trength, | “What's become of the men leav- fort — are ing town?” he was asked. . | “They've gone back to the farma, ned in the for the most part,” he replied. “At least a whole lot of them have. That's where they came from in the first place. There is not so much give our skilled work in the auto trades: it’s mostly work that calls for strength ’ of our / and endurance, and it does not take d in this 4 that kind long to qualify. The sup- senha posed big money brought them in. ce be- | Now they go back where they came think the em 8 or and its » I ILLINOIS BUILT 54 MILES aoe. - OF HARD ROADS IN 26 DAYS » ; hen you | By the Associated Press SPRINGFIELD, lIll., Sept. 11.— § | Approximately 54 miles of hard- surfaced roads were completed in Illinois during the period from Aug. - wees 1 to Aug. 26, bringing the total con- ) struction for this year to 154 miles SAFES SAFES Y jand exceeding that accomplished in THE MOST SB EAW TIP ws | AMERICA ETT) UUM RU MC a QIU Vem ral ¢ Whives: Det roit. Michigan nstration. Bradt, Superintendent of Highways. |General rains over the State forced a suspension of work for one or two days during that period and prevent- ed a larger total, Mileage completed this year up to. the time of this report is distributed | as follows:: Lincoln Highway, 31 | miles: Dixie Highway, 24 miles; Na- | tional Old Trails, 38 miles; Chicago- | St. Louis road, 54 miles; State aid | work, 7 miles. Uncompleted contracts on these roads total approximately 303 miles, Ks i oe distributed as follows: Lincoln ae ceived a lot Highway, 32 miles; Dixie Highway. i. » hey Lp coe ggg ? vat og rngy | | ee | miles; Chicago-St. Louis road, | eee, eee eee VAULT miles: Chicago-Waukegan road, 20 ; DOORS; slightly used and re- >» % aeve vs ’ ° i HAYNES SEE un oer ene Seer! || ™S- . O the general motoring most expensive motor Carriages 0%. Good as new, onty differ- Comparison with highway con-| - » Jefferson City, M coe? pees Sur prestige guar- : tion work in progress 7 other ; ; efferson City, Mo. 0 ; noel tn 3 in ot! | publie we extend a very of this country and Europe. Yet anteesn quality. — Sikeston, Mo. Termes if desired. Prices from states show that Pennsylvania is a — Little Rock, Ark. y close second with miles of harad- ° : ° : m4 > ; . 1 HOWE SCALE C0. Sales ade Seals te Aa 8 cordial invitation to Visit OUT —by virtue of 1ts cost alone— and is-laying at a rate of 20 to 25 ° ° ° 512-514 St. Charles St. | ss,2°" week, according to Super- show rooms and inspect a motor it 1s a member of the popular [ane Feoennteted 183 paties, car that represents the supreme priced field. "The significance of this improve- ment is realized by few,” declared achievement of the Paige engi- ‘These are indeed strong State- Bradt. “It will mean a continuous ry A road from Cunton, | la., to Chicago, ‘ 1 aff, ; SECTIONAL GARAGES from Chicago through Joliet, La neering and designing st ments, but we make them with a 7 fin ’ | Erect « sectional garage. Built of selected | | Salle, Peoria, Springfield to East St. proof. Eeonomical, Sturdy, Durabie, | | Louis, thence east to Marshall, Clark ‘ b ] fi AGECHONAL can be moved reas’ | | County, north through Danville to| Today and for the coming week absolute conndence. ’ BSECTIONAL can be moved readily. | . Also furnish Sectional Club Houses Chicago and on through Waukegan aa . Bleeping Houses, Chicken Houses | +O tne sconsin State line. Ts 7” 8 : : C M deer a.t00.000 oC th we shall hold “Open House’ in If you are inclined to be skeptical, il kinds WRITE OR PHONE | “Over 3,200,000 of the 6,000, 000 | FO ALOG Bc eople oOo ie State ve alon 3 *,¢? ° nL elas soaks coecess ose | recognition of a most important please remember that you have Manchester system, which passes through some | Mig. Co., | of the best farming districts of the ° A : unt, swomm || State. Probably over 75 per cent of | eventin Paige history. For,today, yet to see the most beautiful lid Siuse facta Ios to chow that : | we introduce a six-cylinder car body design that has ever been 'thise not a system of roads built that establishes a new standard produced—a power plant that is for pleasure traffic, but for business 0 Ty sone Pager i of automobile value, and creates capable of seventy-five miles per for itself an altogether unique hour—and a chassis that ex- Hold. position in Motordom. presses the last word in strictly & Cup ples Made Tires This new Paige Model is unique modern engineering. and distinctive because it is a car The newest and greatest of all Strictly Guaranteed 7500 Miles without a legitimate competitor. Paiges is here and ready for From every standpoint of luxuri- your inspection. We shall gladly . ’ Cup P les Tires Won ' Sep arate ous motoring it is only compar- arrange for demonstration upon Cupples TiresWon’tSand Blister able with the very finest and request. Cupples Users Must Be Satisfied iple proof of that— Try one CUPPLES TIRE on he second year sales y smand was developed f your car and be convinced that | Cupples Tires are made of the pooper recency. It i ‘ = real at oe ia) in| race Be ee SS A) any condition. — 7 Gong Non-Skid— | 43.00— a full set on your our Sais Price —* a N Skid— 1 , deal in | S3 33x4 Regular price $45.05— peussal eaies oica ‘ay. |e "> / N Lnorh | . 7 ERF 34x4 Reguiar price $46.10— Regu Our Sale Pri Se. de 6068ed00s6eeo8 Tia —_—— » New York | x S Cupples Tires must deliver ' y Bring or send us any Cupples Tires that did not deliver 7500 miles. Mail and phone orders filled. Money order or bank draft | Must be sent with all out-of-town orders. ffi Newell Motor Car Co. Locust at Jefferson BUY—BUY—BUY NOW Reliable Auto Tire Co. 3117-3119 Locust St. PHONES, Bomont 1180, Central 151 OPEN EVENINGS AND ALL DAY SUNDAY BEALL PO DOTTIE DL =e OTE Le 7 svvonranagngnneanseansapgvennnnnansgvarannaeanniat tan

Page 46

a i ee et ~ ww v= + re I RT le ED Be A CES Aa Sa ewe J “ " ny: i. | A pee ~ ae > vs 3 PATCH SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 12, 19920. ST.LOUIS POSFDISPATCH . 14 ST.LOUIS POST-DIS gris DAY MC q * . | . eis cine | tanks, which average in weight amphibious tank is but a step. to- 'Jones is confident that it will reach a Record of New Chilean Destroyer. | Broke, commanded by Car. wor N ‘around fifty tons, are armed with ward an eventual tank that not only | twenty feet before it stops growing. y i Correspondence of the Associated Press ‘the Antarctic explorer, with the de- 'six pounders and machine guns. will operate on land but will be of |If any one can beat this the owner | fap SANTIAGO Aug. 17.—The de-! etrover Swift. engaged six German watihte a“ ; , cet oadlt two, The French Tank Corps, accord- §“ submersible type that can travel} would like to hear from him. | stroyer Broke, which the Chilean) destroyers The Broke sank | l » — vlo: . from coast to coast as does a sub- ) | Governnient has purchased from torpedoed another and rammed one ing aa users es cogent aay ob- ‘adit al odlaamend : i | , . | | Great Britain, together with the bat- ‘th hand-to-hand fighting en- servers, BOX Onsy nas greats ime- oy | . : | . = | jin which proved their light chst tanks, but ae ee ee eee ) a » oF i ‘ fi ; > > wv, a, as s | sa nate epmmeretemprresemmesacatis fmt et. Sl a oh, ns Sad fe tleship La Torre and the destroyer! sued. The new acquisitions to the | 0 ne get te i om ' Paulkner, figured in a notable epi-! navy are expected in Chilean waters | has also evolved w at iS AnOWN as Fall Sunflower. : a super-tank, mounting a heavy gun DANVILLE, Ky.—W. R. Jones. | sode during the war. In 1917 the’ before the end of the war. | ee an: | ; , : . -_—s J > — +1 a ane armore #) i rh a Six-incn wih ives on “itt stree » P ‘. UJ. Ss. (otticers I redict Amphibi ragee T) “yt * faililien hates nf ” | ) 2 h tre et, has a sun ; . - 4 shell, iis tan weigns Sixty tons tlower standing in his garden that : : ous Machine Phat Will Cross )and can be driven at twelve miles an measures sixteen feet six inches ‘ Ocean | ike Submarine | hour over the roughest ground. from the ground to the top. The : 1 eit oat 5 | Army officers believe the British‘ flower has not bloomed vet and | f -— | . Special to the Post Dispatch. ee WASHINGTON, Sept.- 11.—Am- Pike’s Peak phibious tanks such as predicted by Gen. Estinne of the French Army | // in press dispatches from Paris, as | ° bd ee i : part of the mechanical elements re- i Im ~ 4 : — placing man power in future wars, | | : are not considered visionary’ by t t | ] American Army officers who have T h e Ste arns SI ee ve-Valve Con es | Velue in a motorcar is determined by the service returned 4 j Th St L '$ Fire De artment l/ses studied closely the lessons taught by | on the investment. For this reason the Auburn Beauty- 7 : . . . — , recrea ry These officers declare that not see . s . Minute-Man Six demon- lf - ; ; GENERAL Storage Batteries ete ellis aan In addition to its quietness of oper. | bcokecs “anni holds such a firm position in the moderate price class, ; ee ne eee tion. the S | “sa pera- ‘ |] strates its superiority. a There’s an added value, too, in the twenty years’ experi _ , seiiatiees : . ) ,« " ‘ ‘ , - if ‘ ° a . , | : AN you imagine an automobile—even on Aa cold Winter ing airplanes, arifored cars with oe, 1, le Stearns Sleey e-\ alve Mech- Lexington Thorobred that | ence of the Auburn builders. ; morning, putting a greater strain on & battery tham the speed of express trains and huge | anism possesses advantages even won the rrueling 1214-mile ft 5" instant and exacting service required by the Fire Department: steel defying heavy gun-carrying | more important Pike’s Peak Hill Climb (‘on- Pive-Passenger Touring, $1895 Four-Passenher Tourster, $1895 ) Does the GENERAL Battery need a better recommendation f land battleships are in the realms of | ; ° test is a stock car in every ae ee oe $2775 : : : ‘ . . . ‘ . . » ° | ; : California Redwood insulation protects the GENERAL Uatlery ee ee ee eae It has the surprising characteristic , respect except a special body. || f. o. b. Auburn, Indiana and prevents short-circuiting of plates. We guarantee GENERAL en ee ee wwe es gee eee P + AVE : . é' aa é | . ie | % Batteries for one vear. This is not an adjustment guarantee. prediction of amphibious tanks is | | o1 unprovement with use, for it is | It was pitted against cars of || AUBURN AUTOMOBILE COMPANY, AUBURN, INDIANA When you buy n GENERAL Battery your battery expense 18 Piven exin fa cm mangers or Lai ? ‘. et” tha roved so deadly in open | ‘a iS ¥ @ A ON c 5 neg in British hone aired | ian ? ; ae eG) . a light tank that will exceed thirty _ The best ring for power and positive prevention of oil pumping. J) miles an hour on level ground, a me- | dium weight tank that will run at) “Results Tell the Tale”’ the rate of twenty miles an hour | O| as O| Ai . ; ; ; over rough ground and a heavy tank | ” a St. Louis Piston Ring Corporation ee ne ee | 1807-09-11 S. 2nd St. The amphibious light and medium | 7 tanks now being perfected by the} Sidney 2870 Quick Delivery Service Central 6046 || British mount only machine guns / and one small cannon, but the heavy Capacities: 1%4-2-2'%-3% and 5Tons S ave | ~ O| j REPU | | : if ~ | . 2 40 You can wait until this sale is | - . t a : over to buy your Republic Tires | ’ : or, en pay regular prices — | ay 1 exactly double these sale prices. * 3) ql. ‘ ¢ , ——— = = ee - eas. ya Ay | You remember the purpose of this sale—to turn tires : S “th & | into ready money. In the accomplishment the people of ‘ i 3 irene | St. Louis have been offered the biggest tire bargains in ‘ . ‘| 4 2 —_ ” | the history of the industry. Nor have the people been q RYE att im \\ see \ | slow to grasp the opportunity. More tires have been 1 oA , | sold in this sale than ever before by a single St. Louis firm ; "si ae ts | in the same length of time. ! : i ws. nt Condition : / Still in Excelle O | The sale cannot last much longer. Even now we are in- | 4 e | | cluding tires from both factories of the Republic Rubber ~. = er ears— es | Corporation—the Republic factory and the Knight and g : 7 | ee priest A They are -y Republic tires—Republic Every Tire First Quality—Full Factory Guarantee— : | . . | uality—Kepublic guaranteed. 3 Is This the Service You Expect from Your Track? ) : . a ¥ . - Fabrics 6000 Miles, Cords Sooo Miles. | . a uy, and buy now! Republic tire at h : ‘ ua Sueprawa Track is over pix years old and has traveled more than wid - “A bn p alf price means Exactly the same tires that cost twice as much before this 1 : a 8 reat: ewer sag aE £ § double value tor your money—and you cannot sale and will cost twice as much after this sale—the sale ; 160,090 miles,”’ says William Greasinger, Wauseon, Ohio.“It is still in figure it any other way pie ole half sued ial | : excellent condition—working every day—and good for several more years.” | ) price Is @ Swag 1 a : : : , | i i Many other truck builders promise this—but can they prove it, by actual per- : ‘ _ j ; ‘ : formance records? nie ‘Fabric Tires | If bee wait, you may wait Cord Tires a) | The fact that Inpranwa Trucks have performed so faithfully over a long period of time—steady service | oes Shen ae a day too lon —there ma cis me for 6, 8 and even 10 years—is due to modern and eflicient methods of manufacturing and highly | | Ribbed Tread| Staggard Tread h d me ° . y Size — ar es —— ‘ skilled workmanship, combined with the best materials that it is possible to select. No care or ex- | | Bize List /2 List /2 eno more o your SIZE tire Price Price Price Price | pense has been omitted in the building of Inpiawa Trucks which would add real value, long lite and | OEY aie a Tee! Seen wre left. 329x317, / $45.65 $22.83!% 48.10 $ 24.05 i steady, economical, day-in and day-out service. | 80x3 | $19.20 $ 9.60 | $91 30 $10.65 29x 4 2 | 58 10) 29 05 S 6115 30.58 ‘ Transportation is a pressing problem in the nation’s business today. Buy Inpiana Trucks sow and | 30x31, | 22.59) 11.43 | 24.96 12.48 83x4 ADO 29.78 62.70 31.35 j you will solve your immediate and your future transportation problems with real profit and economy. | 32x31/o | <i 29 13.63 30.20 16.13 Inner Tu bes 34x4 61.20 30.60 64.40 32.20 | | 3x4. | 33.40 16.70) 37.25 1863 — SS ee “aa 88x41! 67.15 33.58! 70.70 35.36 3 You Need this Valuable Book | 32x4 | 36.40 18.20) 40.40 20.20 — Size iste List %e Size | List % iit t 6©33%414| 68.95 8448! 72.25 36.28 : Get acopy of “Veteran INDIANAS”—a new and remarkable | 33x4 | 38.29 19.10 | 42.40 21.23 30x23 TET si aa a nig tx 41 abe $5.58 ee ae Bhat 34x4ly, | 70.70 35.35; 74.45 37.23 } 7 book giving the histories of more than eighty old INDIANA | 34x40 | 39.00 19.50 | 43.45 = 21.63- sox31% |'3'95 1.98] 4.40 220 33x414 | 720 365498.10 $4.05 30%44%4| 72.50 36.25 76.30 38,15 7 ne ye Om weneeng todays 82x44 | 48.65 2433 | 54.05 27.03 sex3%y |... ...) 5.00 2507 34x4% 745 3.75... .., 86x444| 74.20 . 37.10) 78.10 39.05 j 84x41, | 51.85 25.93 | 57.55 28.78 31x4 | 5.35 268 5.95 298 35x41, | 7.60 380 8.45 4.23 33xB5 | 81.70 40.85! 86.10 43.00 INDIANA -ST. LOUIS TRUCK CO. eas’ | 6355 3176 | soos susp S206 [876 Som .,..... ss5” lees Gon ee coe | ’ HOEVEL-KNEBEL-SCHMUCK | anon ‘om {teen 34x4 6.00 3.00) 6.70 3.35 36x5 8:95 4481 9.95 498 2X9 eaves ceeve | 9S.00 47.25 : - - ER 37x5 | 70.00 365.00 (4.85 37.43 ) 37x5 #1925 463) 36x6 | - wor ' 129.00 64.50 | ; DISTRIBUTORS see : y - ——— _ ———— 9$8y7 + | 182.45 91.23 | ; Specify Clincher, Straight Side or Quick | \ Trucks | 92F OF : . 1547 N. 9th Street, St. Louis, Mo. Wi 40x8_ | 235.05 117.53 ai : ' Detachable. No ar Tax Added Specify Clincher, Straight Side or Quick Detachable, 7 See These Long-life Trucks at Our Salesroom : ) G R C ; » LYNN-\sUEN THER UBBER O. | | : : : Store open week days 7 a. m. to . ND i Ne Mail Orders 3401 OLI\ ay STREET 11 p. m. Sundays § a m. to re : With cash filled. Mail Orders p. m. Ph a : TRUCKS seihiar ay erty the Lindel $005 ay gg Semel Be f | filled in the order received. Factory Warehouse, Ist and St. George Min city delivery. coenpt St enii ; ° | No C. O. D.’s. | pe E e Highway Freighters Manufactared by INDIANA TRUCK CORPORATION, Macion, Indiana | : a. | mtu EOE Ee Ee q “} be 4 wf Ft kh 2 . ; 4 iy ‘ es i oe nae , “ OS SS ae . , ne . | ; = om i a es een or Nay wre min ose: Sate ns r ; 4

Page 47

ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATTH SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 12. 1920. a a SR ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH eo Oh NAN ny ON NR, A El OE LAIN POE Et a i es Nt TN ER {pe re ARAN ON A - , - = . . = _= ° y the service returned the Auburn Beauty- iness or recreation, noderate price class. yenty years’ experi- - - ow i he PE a —— - : Tourster, $1895 Coupe, $2775 1945 AUBURN, INDIANA «i* , UTO CO. | ™~ ANAR ANA RS OE BRAD RRR ARN OB BRAINS A. SCHLECHT, Pres. he | td: Thousands Know That ‘No Other Light Car Gives So Much In Real Satisfaction The Cleveland Six has won its place of favor among thousands of discrimi- nating buyers by its splendid performance in daily service. There has been no appeal of weird claims, no stunt records. Those who sell the Cleveland sell it for : what it really is,a distinctly better car. And those who buy it, buy it with the un- Buarantee— derstanding and conviction that itis a better car, thatit will serve them honestly. n before this the sale 810 $ 15 24.05 The Cleveland has made its friends by its character. It is of sturdy construction, dignified in line, handsomely finished and alive with power. The exclusive Cleveland motor, quiet, pliant and powerful, the most highly re- fined of the enclosed overhead valve type, is foremost among light six motors. Its rapid acceleration, its pull- ing power which takesit flying over the hills and itsecon- omy of fuel, mark it as an unusual motor. Drivers who know motors by experience say there is no other like it. You will be interested in the ease of handling your Cleveland, how lightly it steers, how easily it shifts and ‘Touring Car (Five Passengers) $1485 Sedan (Five Passengers) $2495 at the instantly positive action of its brakes. And for comfort, the long underslung springs smooth out the roughest roads and add pleasure to country driving. A real ride in the Cleveland will show you, better than we can tell you, what a good car the Cleveland is. A real ride will show you qualities that do not come with many other cars. Beautiful body lines place the Cleveland above the usual plane in appearance. The open-car upholstery is of genuine hand-butied leather. The sedan and coupe are upholstered in rich velour. Roadster (Three Passengers) $1485 Coupe (Four Passengers) $2395 (Prices F. O. B. Cleveland) Albert Savant, Valier, Tl. Marion Electric Shop, Marion, TL Forest 831 Fisher-Veach, Centralia, IL Delmar 395 4432-4434 Olive Street troy visones mie” is T. Carter. Medora, IIL arke Auto Co., Rushville, IL bn Parke & Co., Quincy, IL pid Service Garage, East St. Louis, I. L Don Barrus Automobile Co., Alton, Il. ° ° . v, Medora, Ill Jessup Motor & Supply Co., Hannibal, Mo, ‘ eve and- eCW1S utomo | e O pete at or Co., Mexico, Mo. W. L. Worcester Garage, Roodhouse, I. * : verland Sales Co., Tilden, Il. HL W. Ostle, Collinsville, TL O. A. Davis, Newton, 1. James W. Tetrick, Houstan, Mo. Cook Brothers, Columbia, Mo. Hopkins & Zvara, Harrisburg, Ti. OC. A. Balsley. Nokomis, Il. Huth & Curtiss, Waverly, Mo. Layer Brothers, High Hill, Mo. ; srOts F. C. Heimer & Co., Brunswick, Mo. J. D. Mollman, Mascoutah, 111. Harry Frech & Co., Carrollton, TILL Park Motor Co., Inc., Herrin, 11. Brown County Auto Co., Mt. Sterling, IL Louis Hunt, Moberly, Mo. ©. H. Boswell, Shelbyville, 1. John Bell, Fredericktown, Mo. J. H. Jackson, Glasgow, Mo. Tri-State Motor Corp., Cairo, Tl. Cleveland Motor Sales Co., Belleville, TL Sweet Brothers, Winchester, ILL F. & T. Meyers & Co., Dorchester, IL. Collins & Tice, Greenfield, DL CLEVELAND AUTOMOBILE COMPANY, CLEVELAND, OHIO $1485 }

Page 48

ee Ni a Mi a ae i ee a i a eT : . 16 ST LOUIS: POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 12, 1920. ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH a May, Stern & Co. —— eee ee - ——- a oe ee ee = ———— ee = -_-- ooo Cece Cemetery Toray. MISSOUR! SOCIAL ECONOMY | : ry will be dedicatea che | SCHOOL TO OPEN SEPT. 20 Park Cemetery will be dedicated this r 0 4 ; ’ - . te : 4 afternoon by the Inds pendent Order | Apelicebte Must Be 21 Years Old or aw ee - — of Odd Fellows. | Over and Give References as © 9 ce OE ag = ™ to Ability and Character. oa The need of trained social servics3 ; : workers is emphasized by Dr. Georee B. Mangold, director of the Mis- | SS “ SS Wh Ay | : og WA \ ake Your _—— Akt ; 2 sourl Schoo] of Social LKconomy, 23221 | aii y oy Feet Hutt: Locust street, in his announcement | : 4 ‘ ¥ » F ; that the new term of the school will relieving the terriblepain BRB) ojweoys waiting for either. men or | g 0 a °F from tired, swollen, ach- j women who are trained to become | f ; fr _ the ae i heads of philanthropic, relief, i. | { Ota corms or pune aan re} ercanizations al a municipal | . "i : ® fons that almost drives you mad. i = ¢ ses ae of ete sanita- | 9 ‘ 3 ‘2 Excessive per piration po itively ; ¢ m - red tiie : ‘ ee oy Raga rr 0 ‘a’ 4 | Applit il for admission to the | 4 a e-* ) oe school ist be 21 years of age or | ; s ) Dr.Elders’ Foot Lotion isa roven : er a vive references as to abii- | . 2 treatment that oes The Work. ts eharacter, health and sincerity | — - | : “Use at night—keep feet alright.’* i pose. College graduates are | oD Unconditional Guarantee preterr ad. but other are accepted i * j : ‘ . Bf you are not satisfied yourdealer Fwy have had socjal service expe- | ae EEE will refund your moncy. Dr. BM pjionce or show special aptitude, tae ) | . a I Elders authorizes this without fi rr) hool is conducted by the // // LTT TI ge ' 6 5, S Y Committee ' (he school i | WITT PTTL 7 : on tte eearen BOTTLES een oe egg boys ge ll / WH, |/ {Hy “a ec uccess ; Pan gai ‘ ‘ rating onre OL stl. 40 Sa yili- / fii Ji si “a : “ é SOc, enough to last for months, Get a bortle g) erating ng ne vy. Carro]l M. Davis, | / / ASF hed Bed fs | ; ect | Sept. teday from yeur dreerist or shoe ecaler, ; posed of t “ wre hig aga \ vi R 7 | /, // / i gs \ \ | . ° . . ° . me « er mailed direct upon receipt of priceand PM Mrs. W. J. Fischel, Mrs. BE. H.| A | oe Of any institution is measured by its usefulness to the public. The - .East—Gov. Cox No Se for war tmx, pestage and wrapping. 7 Brown, Mrs. a aa Brown, Mrs. | / ~ . a* ce : a a : emcees 4. Me Elias Michael, Mrs. Georee ee | \y\ is May-Stern Store has grown to be the largest Home Furnishing | ‘Subpenaed, Chairm otsep f' cock, Miss Caroline rates, » FS. | A : ? ; , ; : | . : : yi Catiln, Dwight Davis, Alfred Fatr- | establishment in-St. Louis, because it more perfectly meets the = or |. cides After Receivin nk and Charles Nagel, . — - ps : : = iy ” ; -— : needs of the people than any other. Largest assortments—de- ——— ‘| mands for Such Aci a] | aie ; , . : ' | ff pendable qualities—reasonable prices—courteous service—liberal Sei, ee credit terms—these are some of the factors that account for this j $120 REVENUE CLE The Store for Gifts ae . o,¢ ; ‘ ; ; AKO Ee Store for Gilts store’s dominant position in the furniture field. : IN DAKOTA GAV * « a _ s : ~~ - . : = One Testifies Contri Bachelor Chiffonier B Was Voluntary—Re $4.00 Cash—$1.00 a Week — §& . Kenyon Condemn / ment of Girl Empla Absolutely Inexcusak Ry: } Great Sale of : Large Cast-Iron Range | pease cempceers ci 8 Community Silverware F500 Cosh 4100 « Work I Remarkable Brass Bed Offering PAR PLATE Fame TBR we. H Only $4.00 Places It in Your Home . The opportunity of the year to buy wedding presents—for the he en 7 7 Fall bride to supply her silverware needs—for the housekeeper l : (Gi : | AT 77 i] ' an ; Mie vw) COO PPO POV LTO : S\O cA NOT N Tey 7 \0f°\e/ \ ‘ hee \yy , By the Associated Press }} : s/s 1 | ; | 1; \7} CHICAGO, Sept. 11.— committee Investigating expenditures today wound wu weeks’ inquiry into han 9 ’ ; . Vernon and Bridal Wreath—are offered at these prices, both carrying a 1o-year GUARANTEE. These are “standard” open stock patterns. Thus your set can be completed at any time. These prices in effect this week only. Come early. Specials Also on Rogers, Sterling and Pearl-Handled Ware to complete her stock of tableware. Two beautiful patterns— . y Cox that the’ Republican seeking a $15,900,000 fund. a sions here also developed te’ a bearing on charges that t % eratic party solicited cam tributions from Federal erg and accepted unlimited from other contributors. The committee: will m Sept. 22 In eithpr Washin York, Chairman Kenyon powered to ch@ the city. Kenyon eald that if Wash selected, the witnesses who have been heard at Pittsb be called to the capital. NEEDED in every man’s room — really twa, mittee had panned @ pieces of furniture in one—a well-a Pittsburg fo investigate re chiffonier and roomy ward- ‘ Pennsylvania Uquor inte 7 taking an active part in * 7 ' = «| | Ly wl al : A — Ser —— “oo wi! ~, D1 PHT NT: PrPrT ET" ii} tH ~ Je — ea L_ ‘Ss eee J eS [| -_ — ¢ —)) —— | S| n Of 7 ita] HUAKERT bd dubs. ae $i) rignerer wrr pitt \\\\ y\\\} ih Tithe ae | it ee omneeny Democratic campaign. vu ici se sale apd Taso piste ubars The last day's hearings w ducted by Chairman Ken Senators Reed and Pomeren tors Spencee and Edge were the latter having left Chik night after issuing a stat riding the Cox’ charges. Brussels Room Rugs F tude drew criti¢isms from cratic members of the aL "HET, NETTING f ’ | | HIS is the “Quaker’—built of cast iron throughout—will retain its heat better and assure more perfect baking than most ‘ranges and will save you money on your coal bills. It is exactly as illustrated and a very special value 57 5() Read These at : MONE sn hehe Labbe abd Saga fh ai wien Exceptional Prices | | Fa $3.00 Cash—$3.00 a Month “ME the ace matehent os “tn : ‘ Chicago Can Gone ERE is a Brass Bed that will delight you. It is exactly as ES Reg. Price Sale E 3 2 S oons Set of 6 rice 66 h”’ M: . : H 4 . lanes for a “4 ce eo eee | Monarc attress = illustrated—massive in appearance and constructed in the E : > i dies for teadalin Chleage Coffee 1.60 $1.20 1) $2.00 Cash—$1.00 a Month ‘4 finest manner throughout. Has 2-inch posts, 1-inch fillers and = : mony that thé Democrats Table $3.50 $2.60 [§ | | extra heavy caps and husks. These are Beds that regularly f= stased girl employes of the : “te mg | pe nye | would sell at $45.00. A special purchase permits us to offer = "sed oe hdl aaa oup Ow «0 33 4 Rovillon 83 BO s2.60 | 4. them at ... veteran eerste eee seen eee ee ence ee eeeeneateeneneens 2 a] cratic campaign. were: the } Orange g.00 $2.25 14 Pore ce ae i LC OT aR Aa ee ‘ ’ S..! VR AT a . vt Ca € ; ae Baby ¢ .65 each $ .50 each | iH & professional money . Rerry $2.00 each $1.50 each | . delet c arse “! Pe! pie ; - 3 | E. ) re, to comm Sugar a ‘ 0 each $ 55 each } @ ig 2 prepared a card index of a Forks Reg. Price Sale aD wy | 600 prospective; contributo Set of 6 Price q ing’ a preferred st of so Dinner, flat $3.50 $2.60 a I | 800, each of whom was Dessert, fiat $3.30 $2.50 o | be able to givd $1000. T 4 Ind. Salad 64.50 $3.40 | 200) workére will be eng Oyster $3.25 $2.45 | | | one week's drive, he sald,. Cold Meat $1.20 each & .90 each , | | : — & - PO0'as the goal... Pickle £1.05 each S$ .80O each Testimony b Caleb Pn Baby $ .65 each $ .50 each ; 4 fago newepaper man, that iene ' | publican Natignal Com ‘ ———— _ —- = 2 aaeiiti HIS week we offer a special lot of fine a al ard | Miscellaneous , : : aimee apse. gna size— many new [ mnt out publigty matter | —— wet oa h Chicago quota ps $700,000, ha ae Mee Price Sale Price ma } exclusive patterns ugs that Dinner, embossed, $4.25 $3.20 | are fffe a185 ene b HESE splendid Mattresses are made of com- ——— ~ red that ‘a — eal ° , he wouid’ consider Butter Knife, 750 each, 550 each | Large Jar, special, 250 Schmidt & Schultz BH 100 ver cent sbcceas. “Who talked, about large Player that you allowed them . over?" Benatog: Reed anak An Ideal Wedding P | , ; : : Ms, cusst of Crewe resent Columbia Gr = Attractive 3-Piece Divan Bed Outfit Three Years to Pay 1] led Barr” OS a | : | wins ra ar, Ati | EEE | se Selections Only $6.00 a Month Will Pay For It Par Plate the Republican National SILVERWARE tee?” "Yen. ait: that In not'an awful idt of 4 $12 45 $2.00 a Week THIS is the outfit that puts an extra bedroom in your home. e.. Ser. | . THIS is type “E-a” It consists of large davenport, armchair and arm rocker. 5 and I would: listen ana ail ee ete pent of Community Par | Columbia Grafo- —all built of solid oak in fumed finish and richly upholstered e diet him, ail the time with States stocest op nowrce gy d nt | nola—a full cabinet in imitation Spanish leather. The davenport opens into a full- SSS in mind." Siknives, © forks, 1 sugar spoon, 1 ooo | machine — complete size bed. The entire outfit is offered on terms of only $6.00 a “While you kept in knife. Packed in attrartive lined oak chest. | with ra selections month—and at a price that assures you a decided saving.... ... —e what you were going ‘An ideal gift for the Fall bride. Our regu- alo (six double disc a oa Mr. Uptime ees is $16.25. This week only at | Columbia records) of Pas Dehear kt parte . " = -- | your own choosing— ena and f usually | | all for ie easiest way with him | White Ivory—Cut Glass—Cutlery—Silver Hollowware | Pe expross Hin own © be Kodaks—Stationery—Sporting Goods | then co ahead! with my - . Ny - Mr. ten in; some talk ' . a ’ re SF Mail Orders Promptly Filled Wg if AN Goods Stricdty Epaetioned 3709.000, het § ve { 3 for all of I litieis or only . ; | Marked in One Seunty.” ‘ — Girl Tells of Con ‘ | tren 4 Plain Price i Miss pe rooney - * ' . , : ; Tepor ter in ucen, . oT a Ps | Records Figures to All A HIGH-CLASS, 88-note Player- Piano F : Burcharh of Min 4 m2 0.R 8 can sincerely recommend — has | @lerk tn the Allerdeen Int ' Established 1368 | a oo tone and all the latest improvements — Collectors office | Music EE: BIG | T Ifth & Oli S |casn OR » Plete with player bench , De. tie effort to | Rolls STORD we 1ve ts. CREDIT and $10.00 worth of music girl clerks. Miss | — os rolls........ eeeereseeeseseees eeevece: she had willingty 4 417 North Broadway | Between Locust and St. Charles " nami 3 1 her salary. of t120-

Page 49

ih "ny \* 71 ORB r Chiffonier —$1.00 a Week man’s room — really two ture in one—a well-arranged ny ward- oak—good Room Rugs —$3.00 a Month eG yi} | er a special lot of fine —_— room size——many new eats $23, 85 | t& Schultz layer Years to Pay $37.50 |: ' Benators Reed and Pomerene. tors Spencer and Edge were absent, ‘the latter having left Chicago last ee ew eee + Dei . c ee ~ ' SUNDAY WANT ADS September 5—8751 rr ere oe ‘aie idl — FIFTH NEW hReToOGR SUNDAY MAGAZINE, COMIC SECTION, 4 PAGES. So Re EI coment chit RRR ere mae Sunday Post- FIRST News SECT ate rs . S SECTION, 10 PA REAL ESTATE SECTION, § PAGES. WANT DIRECTORY, 14 PAGES, AVURE SECTION, & PAGES, 1f PAGES, PART FIVE. a —s FUND INQUIRY GOES ‘OVER; EVIDENCE OF | LEVY ON GIRLS BY } EMOCRATS GIVEN . “ Meet Again Sept. 22 in | East—Gov. Cox Not to Be i. pe Chairman De- » cides After Receiving De- “mands for Such Action. : su REVENUE. CLERKS IN DAKOTA GAVE $40 pe Testifies Contribution ~ Was Voluntary—Reed and Kenyon Condemn Assess- ment of Girl Employes as ’ Absolutely Inexcusable. By the Associated Press. CAGO, Sept. 11.—The committee investigating Senate expenditures today wound up a two-| . pesnare acted about Sept 2 Weeks’ inquiry into charges of Gov. Cox that the Republican party is seeking a $15,000,000 fund. The ses- gions here also developed testimony bearing on charges that the Demo- cratic party solicited campaign con- éributions from Federal office hold- erg and accepted unlimited amounts ' from other contributors. _The committee will meet again ‘Sept. 22 in either Washington or New ' York, Chairman Kenyon being em- powered to choose the city. Senator Kenyon said that if Washington was selected, the witnesses who were to have been heard at Pittsburg would be called to the capital. The com- mittee had planned a meeting in ‘Pittsburg to investigate reports that ‘ennsylvania liquor interests wére Yekineg an active part in financing the ‘Democratic campaign. - The last day’s hearings were con- @ucted by Chairman Kenyon and Sena- night after issuing a statement de- viding the Cox charges. This atti- tude drew criticisms from the Demo- '@ratic members of the committee, Senator Reed having characterized the Edge statement as “indecent.” ‘Chicago Campaign Gone Into. Republican plans for a seven-day for funds in Chicago and testi- mony that the Democrats had as- d girl employes of the Internal | | ue Office at Aberdeen, 8S. D., M6 each to help finance the Demo- ‘ campaign were'the topics of b s inquiry. | Frederick C. Barber of New York, '® professional money. raiser, in « of the Chicago Republican ‘dr told the committee he. had wepared a card index of about 25,- 00 prospective contributors, includ- preferred list of some 700 to wach of whom was believed to ble to give $1000. Upwards of | workers will be engaged in the sk’s drive, he said, with $500,- the goal. simony by Caleb Enix, a Chi- newspaper man, that the National Committee had out publicity matter giving the >» quota as $700,000, led Bar- to say that he had heard others fake the same statement, but he them rave.” His goal, he em- ized, was $500,000, and if he 7 that amount, he said, he he would consider the drive a . ’ = per cent success. “Who talked about large amounts you allowed them to ‘rave’ rv?” Senator Reed asked. ‘Va- men, some team captains,” re- 1 Barber. Jid you ever discuss the amount Fred W. Upham, treasurer of publican National Commit- “Yes, sir; that is, there was nh awful 1dt of discussion about r,. Upham would say something PI would listen and not contra- t-him, all the time with my own ma in mind.” hile you kept in your own What you were going to raise, ‘did Mr. Upham say about you should raise?” . Upham is not an easy man to flict, and IT usually found that way with him was to let express his own opinion and "en £O ahead with my own plans. *. Upham in some talk with me ' ned $700,000, but I could not ¥ whether he mentioned it of Illinois or only for Cook » Girl Tells of Contributing. Eunice Coyne, a newspa in Aberdeen, 8S. D., and Burcharal of k in the Aberdeen Internal Rev- Lc “tor’s office, told of the! Becratic effort to raise money h Be clerks. Miss Burchard had willingly donated $406 elles of $120 a mor’™ me mae 2 Pete v ee ,. TRG é ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY y MORNING, SEPTEMBER 12 , 1920. —— a Speaking Trips to Both Coasts Planned by Harding ——— eee LL ota * 'ALLVOTERS MUST. DETECTIVES oY | St. Louis One of Cities in Tentative” Itinerary / | W hich Is Being Arranged for Re- publican Nominee. Special to the Post- Dispatch. MARION, O., plans for speaking trips by Senator | . oe, | arding to both coasts have reached Committee Will jthe stage, it ‘where an itinerary is under became known today, discus- sion. Present plans would carry the Senator into many states and would the time from election day Headquarters officials said a defi- nite decision probably would not be reached for several days, but it was indicated that both the nominee and his managers were inclining toward the coast-to-coast proposal. The Senator himself has taken the posi- tion that should he go into the West at all he must visit every Western state in which there is a Senatorial contest, and it is understood that his wish in that regard is to prevail. St. Louis in Tentative List. late September to The tentative Mst of cities to be) visited is understood to include New York, Boston, Philadelphia, Balti- more, Indianapolis, Louisville, waukee or Madison, Omaha, Louls, Sloux City, Sioux Falls Pierre, Bismarck or Fargo, Boise City, Salt Lake City, Denver, Reno, Tucson, Oklahoma City, Los or campaign | Seattle and Spokane. Re- |; Minneapolis, rs Angeles, San Francisco, Portland, The Western first, beginning if and the swing would come aa FAIR TODAY AND TOMORROW: FIRST ‘MAIL PLANE keep him away from Marion most of. Mil. | st. | Butte, | | beautifully LITTLE TEMPERATURE CHANGE | THE TEMPERATURES, 79 m i West Is Moved 24 Hours Nearer | | Official fore- cast for St. Louis and vi-) cinit- Fair to- day and tomor- row; continued uld tempcra- ture. Missouri—Gen- erally fair today and tomorrow; continued mild temperature. W ASHING- | TON, Sept. il. —Weather pre- dictions for the week, beginning Monday, m- clude: IN COMES THE, INCOME Upper Missis- sippi and Low- er Missouri Val- leys—Local rains and normal tem- perature first half; latter half, gen- erally fair and considerably cooler, with frosts probable over northern and western portions of this district. VOLUME | OF ‘JOURNAL’ OF LEAGUE SENT TO PRINTER | | climbed | | | Ten Treaties in First Series to Be | Recorded Under Cove- nant, By the Associated Press, LONDON, Sept. 11.-—-The first se- | ries of treaties received for regis- tration in accordance with the cove- nant of the League of Nations was sent to the printer today for publi- cation as Volume 1 of the league’s official journal. Ten agreements are included, relating to Norway, Swe- den, Denmark, Great Britain, Japan, The Netherlands, Belgium, Switzer- land, France, Greece, Italy and Bul- garia, together with a general trea- ty on the preservation of the re-es- tablishment of the rights of indus- trial properties affected by the world war. Acknowledging receipt of the league’s memorandum concerning registration and publication of trea- ties, Herr St. Hamer, German Charge in London, has written the league saying that Germany is ful- ly prepared to inform the Secretary- General of all such agreements en- tered upon since the peace treaty came into force, and would act sim- ilarly regarding future agreements. PRIZES FOR CONDITION OF TEETH Children Examined at County Fair in New York. POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y., Sept. 11. One of the interesting featurts of the Dutchess County Fair, held at Rhinebeck this week, was an exam- ination’ of children’s teeth, with awards for hygienic mouth condi- tions. Money prizes were furnished by Mrs. Vincent Astor, Mrs. Tracy Dows and Mrs. Frunces G. Landon, resi- dents of New York and Rhinebeck, It was. no unusual siglit to see a éhild Who had won a dollar ‘or a doll, the second prize, dragging 12 or 15 children to the tent, with “Come on, fellers. If you've got good teeth you'll sure get a dollar.” - Few really good teeth were found, however, and during the entire week Tittle more than £100 was given out. Joa ee « » 4 irene tees were ~e se Od « Uy + - ” . ' -|whole pushed into a cigarette pack- ‘day in the world, nental hours late. down to echedule the planes will de-| liver mail two days sooner than trains | | do now. eral Postoffice. ‘letters that started their westward | Sepj. 11.—Tentative | in late October. The number of business men from. Illinois, Indiana and Michigan who heard the Senator’s two speeches to- porch crowds. The Senator made two today to the business men. The first he delivered during the morning to a delegation from Chicago, and the second late in the day to those from Michigan and Indiana. The Michigan crowd announced their arrival by firing a presidential salute of 21 bombs from a trench marked the high peak of: front. speeches | REGISTER WITHIN and Last Through Thurs- day — Places Provided in Every Voting Precinct. HEAVY REGISTRATION mortar set up at the railway station. | After the speech they set off another series of bombs and a display. of red fire while a mixed sextette ser- enaded the nominee. “Jazz” on the Pro A saxaphone quartette fr m gram and a part of the ceremonies | was presentation of a cornet made. in South Bend to the ‘candidate. | “One has to blow his own horn | ’" gaid the Senator in a | speech of thanks, “but I don’t like | the man who blows his horn too blatently. In the campaign I want to stick to the tune, and I want that | tune to be the one that was s0 rendered just now—_) America First.” (A full report of Senator Hard- ing’s speeches will be found on Page 1 of the General News Section of the IS 16 HOURS LATE AT SAN FRANCISCO | iiticai parties, by the East When Machine Ar- | rives From New York. By the Associated Press. | SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 11.—The West was moved 24 hours nearer the ti-| East today when the first transcon 34 Seed on Lindell mail plane landed here 16| Vieing with the pony express and. the first fast mail trains as a maker. 'of national history, the plane swept 'over San Francisco Bay a few min-| utes after 2 to rest on the Marina here, overlook- o'clock and at 2:25 came) ing the Golden Gate. The mail it. bore was transferred to a waiting, motor truck and rushed to the gen-'! Tonight persons read | trip last Wednesday morning at 6:41) a.m. from Mineola, N. Y. | E. E. Mouton, a Reno aviator, out of the “fuselage and shook hands with Charles W. Fay. Postmaster, smiling after a trip that had taken him but a few minutes more than two hours, though it oc- ,cuplies the larger part of a day when made by train. While winging its way from) Mineola Field, the pilot passed two eastbound transcontinental malil- planes which cleared from here yes- terday and today, the first to leave San Francisco in this service. Seven. sacks of mail, four destined for San Francisco, one for Washington, one for Oregon:.and one for California points outside this city, were brought by the plane. DIAMOND RINGS STOLEN AT HOTEL RETURNED BY MAIL Three Rings, Valued by Woman at $1100, Wrapped in Cigarette Package. Three diamond rings, valued at $1100, stolen from Mrs. Virginia Thomas, living at the Hamilton Ho- tel, on Sept. 1, were received at the hotel yesterday by mail. The rings were wrapped in com- mon tablet writing paper and the age and that enclosed in a cardboard box with Mrs. Thomas’ address writ- ten on it. Manager Weaver of the hotel, on receiving the package, turned it over | to Chief of Detectives Hannegan, who, in turn, sent for Mrs. Thomas. The box with the writing on it was! retained by detectives. Mrs. Thomas missed the rings when she left them on a washroom stand and forgot them temporarily. When she returned, 30 minutes later, they were gone. FORMER KAISER SAID TO BE WRITING BOOK ON BOLSHEVISM Dally Output About Three Pages of Manuscript—No Arrangement for Publication Madc. Special to the Post-Dispatch. | n South | Bend also helped ‘jazz up” the pro- | election, ‘vote on a President, | row through Thursday. /are located in every voting ,and voters must register 'Post- Dispatch. y | cinet in which they listration this year because ir is | first registration of women, and \vig- | orous efforts |independent organizations. 'a heavy registration of women. | Grand dvénue and move east When the service settles! a. m. to and.through the ‘about the plan for four | Sixth and Locust streets; 'ercise the right of suffrage, |mor.’ag a farmer LONDON, Sept. 11.—"I learn that) engaged her as a laborer. OF WOMEN SOUGHT League of Women Voters to Parade Through Down- town Section Tomorrow in | Effort to Stir Up Interest. Registration for the at which Missourians will | United States State and begin and All persous W.10 Senator, Congressmen, Céunty officials, vill St. Louis tomor- in vote in the election, men cad wom- 'en, will have to register on oue of these four days. Registration places precinct, in the pre: live. Special interest is attache to reg- are being exertel by 'the organizations of both major po- the &\ Louis of Women Voters and many *‘o obtain League Parade Tomorrow. To focus attention of women upon this act, without which they will be unable to avail themselves of suffrage, the League has Automobile ranged a big automobile parade to | The parade is boulevard “t at 11 downtown section. All political and other or- ganizations of women, as well ay in- i'dividuals are invited to participace. | Many of the cars will be docorated. A parade of this sort in WKaisas City recently contained nearly machines. The procession will disband at the Federal building, Ninth and “live streets, where a registration onstration will be given, speeches, probably from the Olive street steps, by Mayor Kiel and a number of candidates. Information Booths to Be Opened. The League also has brought) information at which women may learn how, when and where to register, which willpybe opened tomorrow morning in four department sto-es, as follows: Stix, Baer & Fuller Dry Goods Co., Sixth street and Wash- ington avenue; Famous & Barr Co., : Nugent’s, | Broadway and Washington avenue’ Scruggs, Vandervoort & Barney Dry | Goods Co., Ninth and Olive streets. These booths will be open from 9 a. rn. to 5 p. m. daily. Thousands of cards and circulars '! reminding both men an women to be. given tomorrow. booths, register were delivered to voters by | hand- were mail yesterday, and yellow bills with the same message delivered to many homes. The American Woman's Council of Justice, through its local presi- dent, Miss Emilie M. Sweeney sent letters to its members, urging them to register, that they may ‘ ex- which is now a duty we owe to God and | Country.” “POOR LITTLE RICH GIRL” WHO RAN AWAY, FOUND ON FARM -_— Cut Her Hair, Donned Overalls and Rowed Out to Ship, but Captain Told Her She Was Too Young. By the Associated Press. GLOUCESTER, Mass., Sept. 11.— Miss Louisa Fletcher, of Indian- | apolis, who fled from the family summer home at Gloucester Thursday was found today ata nouse near Ipswich. Miss Fletcher told the police she fled from home because she felt | she had been ‘subjected to too much farm discipline and was tired of being a | “poor little rich girl.” She said she decided to make her | own way in the world. She cut her hair short, put on overalls and rowed in a dory to a fishing vessel November | sontinue | he, ar- | 800 | dem- '** with | has | on. BONDSMEN HINDER lice They Can Reject Com- of Emergency. GANGSTERS FREED ' GROCERY COLLEC TOR CARRYING $1000 IS ROBBED ON STREE | ; ’ | This Might Mean T That Robbers. NEXT FOUR DAYS GRIME ROUNDUP mon Law Bonds in Cases. Got $1000; Then Again, It Might Not. About og@ce a week one of mel | Comeatarn of the Kroger Grocery ber Baking Co. is held up and 6821 Bleeck avenue, a Kroger collec. | tor, was stopped on Goodfellow ave- nue, near Romaine place, by three | men who suddenly got out of a rus- ty Ford car. “Stick ‘em up, Jack,” men directed Wolff, and he lifted his hands. As he did so, a small _ bundle fell to the sidewalk. IN RECORD TIME) “There it is on Releasing of Prisoners Is Said | to Prevent Identification Come Back. ly Witnesses Who Do Not. ' ceipts,” Wolff said. tives that they are severely handi- | Capped in their efforts to check pay-| collected was in my pocket.” robberies, whisky thefts, safe-| and j roll ‘cracking other bondsmen, yesterday, of of professional Police. O’Brien tivity Chief for the tention of the Secret Service Bureau and the captains of the various dis- tricts to an order issued six months ago by the Judges of the Court of ‘Criminal Correction permitting the predominating | forms of crime by the pernicious ne] second time, directed the at- police to reject common-law bonds in| cases of emergency. The detectives deplored the fact that whenever they rounded up gangs of known crooks following out- breaks of crime they were prevented ‘from having the suspects viewed by ‘victims for purposes of identification | , because the prisoners invariably were ' fe “Give us your money, now, 34 the spokesman of the hold-up the sidewalk,” yt collector replied. The men picked up the packet, car, and rode away, Page boulevard. “How much did they get?” a po- liceman turning east on “They got a bundle of old _ re- “I expected to | be held up sometimie, after the ex- Following complaint by city detec-| Perience of our other collectors, and I had the bundle ready for them, under my arm. The money “How much?” was the man’s next question. “About $1000.” TURKISH CROWN PRINCE ARRESTED IN ATTEMPT TO FLEE itt hc. pertormea stonaay | visit to. Eastern cities would follow Work Will Begin Tomorrow | Chief O’Brien Reminds Po- "°>>e¢. Last evening Carl Wolff one of the ’ ‘ got back into their | was asking Wolff a few | minutes later. I had | police- COX'S FIRST TO WET 1S 1S PART OF ANTORS ON BODY OF OLIVE THOMAS ~ TOBE PERFORMED Investigators in » Denti of Actress by Poison Have Reported Findings to i = | nas" the Assoctated Press. Helr to Throne Said a Have Stirred | Up Dissatisfaction With Pres- ent Rale., By **e Associated Press CONSTANTINOPLE, Turkish Crown Prince unsuccessful attempt this city to Anatolia. Sept. 9.—The has made an to flee from He | has been: be under the direction of the |arrested and placed uyder rigorous | ' control. The action of the Crown Prince, | the mystery surrounding the death | | ‘released on common-law bonds fur-| nished by an amazingly short time after the arrests. Seven Gangs Are Known. police characters in St. Louis, the. ‘members of which are arrested on ‘suspicion after each crime. These gangs and their re- | spective meeting places, according to ithe detectives, are as follows: _\Cuckoos,” Tenth and Rutger streets; “The Forty Thieves,” ‘and Fairfax avenues; Fourteenth street and nue; “Jelly-Roll Gang,”’ ,and Cass avenues; “Miller's Automoe- bile Club,” Blair and Cass avenues; Matt’s Gang,” Twenty-second and | Madison streets, ,crowd that spends its leisure time in the saloon at The gangsters, )are regular clients Franklin “na 7 2745 Cass avenue. of a coterie of, professional bondsmen in| | who has not concealed the fact that | of the actress, his are with the Na- | tionalists, great dissatisfaction ameng adher- ents of the existing regime. sympathies is said to have provoked | An Sept. 11.—An autopsy the body of Olive Thomas, ths Amert- can motion picture actress who> died poison said te have « Amerl- | on Friday from been taken by mistake in th can Hospital at Neuilly. It was in- nounced tonight. The autopsy will police. who made | into | The police commissary, | the preliminary investigation transmitted his, prosecutor. M. has findings to the public investigating magistrate, Pamart, 'ture inquiries will be held under his | The heir apparent to the Turkish | direction, It was pointed out by the detec- | throne is Prince Abdul Medjid Ef- | tives that there are seven groups of | fendi, uncle of the present Sultan. 9; ' Constantinople dispatch July 29, said he had sent the Sultan a letter re- outbreak of, and | Prince Selim Effendl. “The | pear, | | the detectives say, | nouncing his right to the er transferring the succession It would Pos however, that the foregoing message refers to Prince Abdul, who Vanteventar | Da been reputed to have nattional- “Egan's pate, | istic sympathies. Jecterson | 90,000 IMMIGRANTS REACH ' FLLIS ISLAND IN WEEK and a nameless| Disruption of Steamship Passenger Schedules Threatened by Influx of Forcigners. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Sept. 11.—Disrup- professional bondsmen who can be' tion of passenger schedules was said reached by telephone at any time of| by steamship. men to be threatened | \the day or night at certain estab- lished locations. If ‘leaves his stand he arranges to have! Island cannot accommodate a telephone call forwarded to him so that no time is lost In getting the iprisoner out of the police station. The leaders of this class of bondsmen and their telephone locations are: | by the i1lood of immigrants flowing |\three hours before they discovered | | with the bondsman | into New York so swiftly that Ellis More than 20,000 aliens them have not yet been inspected | because of inadequate facilities. Operators of steamships are puz- | 'FIRE STARTING IN COAL IN BASEMENT DAMAGES RESIDENCE ° (Fuel Was Stored Yesterday at od | | were | brought in this week, but 10,000 of ee obtained control of the fire. Charles Nash, Thirteenth and Mar-| zled with the question of — rid | ket streets: Charles Twelfth and Pine streets; Reverly | Brown and G. J. “Cully” Owens, ‘Fourteenth and Chestnut streets, and | John Kelly, Grand and Lucas ave-'| inues. ! May Carry Blank Bonds. The fact that |} bondsmen with common laws bonds, covering any preferred, highway petty larceny to or from assault from robbery, appeared at the police station within '15 minutes after the prisoners were booked, caused the detectives to sus- ‘pect that the bondsmen were carry- (Cap) Troll, | of foreign-born | who have been forced to remain in the | since the ships docked. There was no room for them at Ellis Island. Commissioner Wallis at Island is determined not to speed steerage | ' Ellis | up by making superficial examina- | in numerous cases, tions. Too little caution in such matters has been the root of Bolshe- charge that might be/! and battery to suspected of murder, | ae blank bonds In their pockets and | ling them out as soon as they iedewed that arrests had been made. | The custom is for the bondsman to telephone to the police etation iwhere the prisoners are | ee as to the charge they are booked. Within ‘tionally short time after | mation is obtained, the ‘appears at the station with bonds covering the charge. In many in- on which an excep- held and. its head off.’ the infor-| bondsman | vVism in America, he said today. LEVIATHAN ‘EATING ITS HEAD OFF? Big Ship Has Coat U. in Year It ifas Been Idle. Special to the Post-Difpatch WASHINGTON, Sept. 1].—-While denying statements to the effect that the gigantic liner Leviathan S. $1,000,000 ‘children begain tonignt. the last ' ' 'New York They 'Cross at has | . sunk or is on the verge of becoming; 'a pile of junk, Shipping Board offi- clals .today admitted that the big vesee!l is deteriorating and, like a horse that Is not working, is “eating Eliminating the enor- mous cost of normal depreciation in a vesse) tied to a dock, which is 'much greater than when operating, Btances the arresting detectives arc) 'out seeking witnesses in the case, and when they return they find that their prisoners have been released. | Frequently the witnesses cannot spare the time to make a second trip ito the station, and, as a result, the | investigation is dropped before the, lexpiration of the common law bond. | Most of the common the detectives said, were approved. | by Judge Chauncey Krueger, and, ‘since his vacation, 114, by Provisional Judge Rozier G. ' while lying fdle, law bonds, | which began Aug. | the Leviathan already has cost the Government more than $1,000,000 since it was berthed in New York @/ yally will. be turned | cal ) ¢ rit at of two years ago, | ance with that A a -ernor to further partisan ends was of Howard Benoist, 4031 Pershing Avenuc. A two-alarm fire at the three- story residence of Howard Benoist, 14931 Pershing avenue at m. ' damage to the building frém BMOKS | (ev. and water. Members of the family | are away, but a caretaker is in| charge, and supervised the storing of | leight or 10 tons of coal yesterday in | ‘the basement, icampaign, of has been appointed to de- | | termine the cause of death, and fu- | 12:30 a.) today, resulted in serene eae’ i... side. ‘charges against the _—_ - oor we pane ene Sey a PRICE TEN CENTS 7 ee ree — ee REFERENCE. UE SAYS II YESTERDAY - _—_-- —— -—-—| ‘Nominee in Seattle Declares “As a Progressive I Know When an Event Has Passed By.”’ RECEIVED DEMANDS FOR A STATEMENT Teme ed Cotterill, Introducing Him, Says Candidate Is Not “Wet,” Charges Hard- ing Had Brewery Stock. By the Associated Press. * SEATTLE, Wash., Sept. 11. —Pro- | hibition, the great silent topic of the came openly into the presidential campaign here tonight at a meeting addressed by Gov. Cox Ohio, Democratic presidenttal candidate. The Governor, after an introfads tion to a large audience in which his sponsor, George C, Cotterill, Deme- cratic candidate for the United States Senate, denounced assertions that the candidate fas a “weti’’ ‘made the following declaration: “As a progressive in govern- ment, IT know when an eveut has passed by and become a part of yesterday. The reactionary rarely docs. The friends of world peace and the friends of progress will . | win this elcction, and any attcmpt to divide them on any question not an issue will be unavailing.” Charges Against Harding. In introducing Gov. Cox, Cotter#l! charged that Senator Harding, the | Republican nominee, had for 430 years been a brewer, owning stock in the local brewery at Marion, Ohlo, and also had voted 30 times on the Cotterill also declared that Cox's record in Ohlo included 'a “Sunday saloon closing law and general moral ‘leadership.” The Governor, he said, were partisan politics. The brief statement in tonight's where the fir. origi- | Speech of the Governor, who has /been charged frequently with being nated. : | Nelghbors smelled smoke for about | was in the) whence it cane. No one 780 RUSSIAN REFUGEE CHILDREN a “wet or “damp” candidate was determined upon during conferences Cotterill and others | train today after a pembardicent up- them. | nouse when firemen arrived. They beter in newspapers, telegrame and ecLlers demanding a statement on the: subject. The way was paved for Gov. Cox’s declaration by Cotterill in introduc. ing the Ohifoan. Cotterill referred BEGIN LAST SEA LEG OF RETURN Wards of Red Cross Since 1918 Sail | From New York to End Round- | the-World Trip. By the Associated Press NEW YORK, Sept. with smiles, 780 Russian 11.—Beaming | refugee sen | leg of a round-the-world trip to thelr homes in Petrograd, sailing from aboard the steamship Yome! Maru, chartered by the Amer- fcan Red Cross. The refugees have been in New York since Aug. 29. | were sent out of Petrograd | during the war day so 1918, and were taken In charge by the Red) Vladtvostexk. ; Each of the refugee yotngsters carried a new valise filled with clothes, all presented to them by lo- Russian socteties. hey reached | the plier with shining faces, and their | chaperones contrasted their appear-| when 2000 Jars of soap were need on | them the first day they were placed | in charge of the Red Croea. The refugees will go to some Bal-. tic port by way of Brest, and event- ! over to their) year ago, and has not yielded one! ‘parents in Petrograd. cent of revenue. A conservative estimate of the | cost of upkeep of the Leviathan, obtained by John | Parton Payne, chairman of the |Shipping Board, at the time Wil- liam R. Hearst got an injunctio preventing the sale’ of the ship, was $3000 a day, or a total of $1,095,000 a year. When the vessel last was offered for sale the Shipping Board outside Gloucester harbor and asked | Meigs, who has been acting In Krue-i received an offer of $3,500,000 for | if he wanted an extra the captain told her she; hand. The captain was too young. After that Miss Fletcher acrors Annisquam Bay and | landed on the Essex shore. This | near Ipswich She be- rowed the former Kaiser -is devoting his| gan. work at once but her appear- evenings to the writing of a book! ance caused her employer to notify | | Times on Bolshevism,” says the Doorn cor- | the police respondent of the Dally Mail. “His daily output is about three pages cf manuecript, and these are typed by his secretary. No arrangements have been made for the publication of his work. that he believed his hired | man was a girl in disguise. Mrs.’ Fletcher tonight took her| daughter from the detention room at the Gloucester Police Station to the family summer cottage at East Gilopeoster. ‘ | gers place, ‘far that purpose by | Hartmann. Judge Available at Night. In denying that blank bonds had been farnished to.bondsmen, “Gully” ‘Owens sald to a Post-Dispatch re- porter that Provisional Judge Meigs | remained at his private office In the Bullding every night until 11 o'clock, and that bondsmen had been reaching him there, which, he said, ‘accounted for the promptness with iwhich many bonds recently have ibeen presented at police stations. The reporter found Meigs in hie ‘ » Continued os Page 3, Coluron 2. having been appointed | it, Circult Judge bidders being loaned 86,500,000 to contingent, however, upon the) put the ship in condition to enter the passenger trade. 200 Employes Accept Wago Out Tie the Aseoctated Press PHILADELPHIA, Sept. hundred employes of the have agreed to accept r. 10 per cent | reduction in wages so that the mill) will uot close, according to aa an-| bullet and it passed through his arm) for Portland, Ore. nouncement today by L. & Heérbert,|/ and entered his stomach. head of the concern. All the em- | ployes are girle, rome of whom re- . as much as 32% a Week. 4 | ; ; ' | | ‘Mrs. H :J.~/Two | monstrated with them they became: Of all his addresses, At livereti ar Ilertiert | abusive and walked away. hosiery milis at Conshohocken, I°a., | pursued them and one of the men} the baseball perk and to another i ee ee ee me ern re ‘SHOT REMONSTRATING WITH = MEN WHO BUMP AGAINST WIFE — OR n | Printer Says One of Pair Turned and Fired After Walking , Away. Stephen G. Hoffner, 21 years old, of 4520 Davidson nvonvue, a printer, | was shot through the left forearm) and stomach at 11 o'clock last night. by two unidentified men at Alcott) and Lillian avenues, Hofftner, accompanied by hia wife, | l'was on his way home when the aie bum ped against When Hoffner re-| both etrengers, fner. Hoffner ‘turned and fred a shot. Hoffner) “threw up his arm to ward off the! Ile was, taken to the city hospital in a serti- ous conditio The assailants es-| caped. } ' ‘in behalf of Gev. specifically to an attack made upon | Gov. Cox today by the Seattle Post Intelligencer, a Republican newspa- per, which branded Gov. Cox as a | “wet,” and demanded that he de- | clare himself and not “dodge” the question. The paper printed the al- leged letter of George F. Carroll, president of the New Jersey Liquor Dealers’ Association, dated July 27, stating that Gov. Cox was a pro- nounced ‘wet,’ and hia nomination “a big victory for our interests.” The Carroll letter also called for ald and funds from the liquor dealers "ox. Cotterill praised the record of Gov. Cox on prohibition and other moral iasues in Ohio, declaring that ‘he secured in advance of national prohibition the saloon Sunday clos- ing lew. That the Seattle newspaper had in the past “thrown ita ffluence in | behalf of the liquor interests” and now made its attack upon the Goev- assorted by Cotterill. Newspaper Asks Questions, -Besides the Seattle newspaper's attack, the Herald of Mellinghant. where the Governor made his firat ‘speech today, sent a telegram ask- ing for a statement on prohibition, and whether he favored Article 10 | of the league covenant, whether he ‘approved the “blanket indorne- ment of President Wilson's admin- {etration, in the San Francisco plat. form,” and other questiona. No re- ply was made by the Governor. The Governor's Seattle speech was the climax of the Washington catm- paign. Starting at Dellingham early this morning, upon arrival fro" Walla Walla, the Governor wnée three o‘her speeches today at Mougt Vernon, Everett and Tacoma. The League of Nations. the - atorial COligarchy” and further tacks on Republican finances oak leaders were the principal subjects spoke to a large ovtdoor crowd ut jate this afternoun at Tacoma. —~ Gov. Cox left Seattle at midnight to spend a quiet Sunday. Ali Sunday « *ngcrements at | Portland were barred, _ The Governor will han ve pa eee a Se ial Ae On Portiantt. = Comtinved t~ iuge a 4 oh ay - SAG i a emis te ee il lS TL EOE Tt CLLEGE ALL ALLEL LALLA SLE OT A RI ERLE yy Ry ARE MI Ce a > eee r-

Page 50

ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 12, 1920. ST. LOUIS ees 14-2 MAGSHINEY STIL "CONSCIOUS; DEATH EXPECTED HOURLY Cork Mayor Said to Be Suf- fering Severely; Police Guards About London Prison Doubled. Senator and Mrs. Harding Being Received in Chicago by (jen. Wood | _—o nee ‘> on” ee aes gn ee ee MASSES TO BE SAID IN IRISH CHURCHES Hunger Striker’s Mind Grows Dull for First Time, Though Body “Has Been Dead Several Days.”’ By the Associated Press LONDON, Sept. 11.—-"‘The Lord Mayor of Cork is in a very exhaust- ed condition. He is still suffering severely in his head and his body. He is still conscious,” said a bulletin issued at 10 o'clock tonight, and the general impression from official and unofficial reports is that Ter- ence MacSwiney’s death is expected at any hour. He has been ona hunger strike since Aug. 12. The officials apparently take this view because the police guard about the prison was doubled tonight. so While a fortnight ago crowds of “Trish people hung about the pris»: all day, the numbers have gradual- iy dwindled, and’ tonight no more than a dozen persons congregated outside of reporters. Masses will be said in many Irish churches tomorrow if Mavor Mac- Swiney is alive. Thus far th»-oe have been no masses for him i. the English Catholic churches. Ye $i 5 TSA ( t © dy INTERNAT 2. PIL 8 BAVICE —Jnternational Film Company Photograph. The meeting took place during the journey of the Republican nominee to Minneapolis to speak at the Minnesota State Fair. —_——- — —-=- tions. The letter, Gov. Cox said, was additional evidence in support of his charges of a Republican “cor- ruption fund.” At the beginning of the war, Mur- phy declared, one son born in Lynn registered at the American consulate in Queenstown as an America’. said the Governor, _ The Irish Self-Determination | This son was now. living in New, “Each day,” | League said today that MacSwiney/york. Joseph, however, failed to | “new evidence is forthcoming at the ‘appeared to have completely col- | register. Senate investigation at Chicago, ev- iis Near the Murphy residence i« en | idence from Republican’ sources, lapsed, and for the first time “mind seemed dull, although his body bearing out the charges I have made old quarry in which it is said Jos- has been “virtually dead for sev- eph Murphy found a German shell | of the creation of a huge corruption @fal days,” one of the league of- | casing thrown there by a soliicr on; fund to buy the ovresidency. At ficials remarked. his return from France, and tovuk it | Spokane, upon my entrance in the State of Washington, I was met with a question which I answered with the evidence from t!Immediate Re- publican sources in Spokane of the assessment and quota which I had charged. I now read to you anoth- er letter from Republican sources showing the amount which has been raised at other places in this State. The 1 tter follows: “*T am making a last appeal for funds for the election of a Repub- lican President and Congress. If you, as a business man, do not ap- | preciate personally the necessity of Despite the fact that this its the thirtieth day of his hunger strike, fhe Mayor's mind heretofore has ‘been remarkably clear, although at . Numerous times he has sunk so low physically that he could not speak. On leaving the prison this after- noon Annie MacSwiney said her brother was very much weaker. '" "Ee has reached his worst point,” she declared. “Today for the first time he was so weak I could not ‘réad to him and when I asked him _@ question he had to think a while | } home as a souvenir. This Is K'iven | as Joseph's defense of the Govern- | ment’s accusation that he hai a bomb in his possession. An other version has it that Joseph was given the shell casing by an American aviator while the latter was train- ing at the Aghada Airdrome ‘n County Cork. Timothy Murphy is constantly in attendance at his son's bedside in the jail. He said Joseph's condition today was very bad. | The condition of the otirrer hunger before he could answer. His face | strikers is reported to be mnchangel. , : a itutt hag assumed the gray color of|Sean Hennessy, the 19-year-cia | @ return to the Const “ on am _ death.” hunger striker, regained cons?io is- not going to offer any argument. ness during the night but quickly Seattle has raised $60,000 of its $665,- Lord Mayor MacSwiney'e wife, ‘ nani ‘when she left the prison Aus this|'relapsed into a state of coma. Ea momma ca: me og Ponec 4 | ,afternoon, said the prison doctor had Hennessy’s father today told Har-| * y nas gh, : : © prison coctor ha having oversubscribed. In Pierce old Barry, former high sheriff of Cork, who has been making efforts to save Hennessy’s life, that he had altered his decision to permit the nuns attcnding young Hennessy un- der dootors’ instruction to adminis- ter restoratives and that nothing 4 now being done to prolong his sons life. Barry has not received a re- ply to messages he sent to Premier Lioyd George in which he tcld the Premier that he could furnish proof of Hennessy’s innocence. told her she might be expected to be called to her husband's bedside “At any moment, as the end was very . Mrs. MacSwiney said her hus- Wahd was delirious by spells, but oc- i @iajonally recognized her. Other- “wise his mind did not appear to be e-working. _ (Mass for MacSwiney Ties Up Car Service in Dublin County we have raised only a third of our quota of $20,000. A num- ber of Seatti€ business men contrib- uted $1000 each. In Tacoma we are asking for a very moderate contri- bution. Will you not mail me your check for $500 that we may com- plete our quota and start on edu- cational campaign? “‘A. F. ALEXANDER, @ Associated Press. BLIN, Sept. 11.—This city was Without tram car service between 10 ‘clock this morning and noon. All fic on the lines was suspended Ro enable the employes to attend a mass for Mayor MacSwiney of Cork. There was no special celebration of mass, but tramway employes gathered in the depots and attended ons at the nearest churches. time, a large number of men engaged in road repairs “dropped their tools for two hours ‘went to church with the tram This was the first organized taken on a bik scale. the neighboring town of Dal- ~all business and work was sus- ‘pended this morning to enable peo- ple Sages @ mass for the hunger hg Lord Mayor. The Protest- ant shopkeepers closed their places as a mark of sympathy. Republican Party.’ ”’ Radicals Are Attacked. Besides the Republican contribu- tions and leaders whom he again criticized, Gov. Cox at Bellingham discussed the League of Nations, radicalism and progressivism. In his discussion of radicalism, the Governor sajd: “IT hold that in the United States there is no call for an extreme rad- icalism. Government must never be at the mercy of a lower or upper mob, but Government must always be kept responsible to the will of the people. If Government Is fair, then there will be no special privilege and certainly no unfair advantage nor in- justice to the employer. “Just as surely as the pendulum swings to the extreme right in favor- itism and unfair privilege there is certain to result a swing to the ex- treme left of radicalism with a smash. It is the purpose of Gov- ernment in a democracy to hold the scales of justice true, to give every person of every class and kind equal opportunity to achieve and to ac- quire happiness. In this way only will the orderly process of govern- ment command the respect and obe- dience of all and in this way only will the country be safexuarded from destruction on the one hand or exploitation on the other. I hold to the ideal of Lincoln—Government of the people, for the peoy's and by the people shall not perisn from the earth. “Those who have taken command in the name of the Senatorial oli- garchy of the leadership of the op- position party seem to have forgot- ten this idealism and remember only Coffin of Irishman Bears Words “Murdered by English." By the Associated Pres. CORK, Sept. 11.—The funeral of Seumas Quirke, a young volunteer killed during Thursday's distarbances in Galway, will be held here tomor- row afternoon. Volunteers and rep- resentatives of trade unions, civic bodies and Sinn Fein organizations are expected to turn out in large numbers. The body of Quirke was brought to Cork. last night and was removed this morning to the church, where mass was celebrated. The coffin in- scription says he was “‘Murdered by England's Police Spies." - 7 : | Debs Says British Labor Should Com- pel MacSwincy’s Release. By the Associated Presa. DUBLIN, Sept. 11.—Arthur Grif- fith, founder of the Sinn Fein, has received a cablegram from Eugene V. Debs, the American Socialist lead- er, who is serving a 10-year term in the Atlanta prison for violating the espionage act, condemning the treat- ment of Lord Mayor MacSwiney. Debs says in his message that “Brit- ish labor should not halt at mere protest, but should compel the May- or’s release.” COX’S FIRST REFERENCE TO WET ISSUE SAYS IT IS ‘PART OF YESTERDAY’ Continued From Page One. Sept. 11.—Further infor- SeaaieD to the claim of Jos- phy, one of the hungor ‘th Cork jail, to American was obtained today from er, Timothy Murphy, a zboe residing at Pouladuff, a of Cork. othy Murphy said he had 15 4, Only six of whom are nuw tinny He emigrated to America in 891; settling in Lynn, Mass., where hire of his children were born, in- Joseph, who was born in 3896. Timothy took out first citi- papers in 1895. but left be- Ore naturalization was completed. phe - : . “‘Chairman Finance Committee of | | bulle toe Sosialists, : that phase thereof which deals with ‘buy’ the people.” The candidate spoke in a husky voice at Tacoma and did not attempt) more than a brief speech as he! stood unsheltered in a heavy rain. | His few telling points were applaud-| ed by those who had waited an hour) Sunday night to make a morning address at Salem, the State Capita), returning to Portland by motor for a noon meeting at the Auditorium. He will speak to a meeting of wom- en and teachers at 3 o'clock and leave Portland Monday afternoon to make evening addresses at Hood River and other points en route to Boise, Idaho, where he speaks Tues- pearance, in spite of the drenching ay. During the coming week, the | downpour. Governor will speak through Idaho, “I am preaching from coast to | Utah, Nevada and California, reach-| coast the gospel of peace to the ing San Francisco next Friday. Offers More Fund Data. Further information on Republi- an contributions in this State was express | presented at Bellingham when Gov. Cox, in an early morning address on his arrival from Walla Walia, read a copy of a letter, purporting to have world and progress.” he said. Washington Man Says Cox “Misled His Audience.” »ACOMA, Wash., Sept. 11.—H. F. Alexander, when shown press dis- patches from Bellingham quoting statements by Gov. Cox concering an appeal for funds made by Alexander, as Republican finance chairman, said the Governor had quoted only part | they were recently granted wage in- after the scheduled time of his ap-| of his letter and thereby “misled his | . @udience.” , ~ - " 2 chi aie ie at an nae " Ley PES ~y WORKERS IN ITALY REPORTED SEIZING EMPLOYERS HOMES Forty Factory Owners Go to Premier and Tell of 50 Instances in Which Dwell-| ers Were Ousted. Italian Troops Make Workers Give Up 60,000 Bombs By the Associated Press. PARIS, Sept. 11. HREE companies of Italian T intantey have seized a fac- tory at Lucca, which had been occupled by workmen, and have forced the men to surren- der 60,000 bombs, according to dispatches received here. An- other report states that work- ers, using armored trucks, invad- ed a French-owned factory at Turin. They are said to have dis- tributed arms to workers there and to have searched all the em- ployes not joining in the move- ment. SAY GOVERNMENT HAS BEEN NEGLIGENT — Fire Puts Down So-| cialistic Outbreak in Trieste —200 Chemical Plants Seized in Milan. By the Associated Press | TURIN. Italy,- Sept. 11.—Forty | leading employers motored today to see Premier Giolitti at Bardo-Neco- | chiao, where he is spending his vaca- described the situation the violence and ever- tion. They created “by increasing greedy pretences of the encouraged by the atti- which is re- | workmen, tude of the Government, luctant to uphold openly violated.’”’ The employers told not only of the invasion of their works, but de- clared that about 50 private homes were entered. Their wives and fam- ilies, they said, were obliged to leave law and order, | as the workmen threw furniture | from windows and settled them- selves in the homes. It is interesting to recall A Premier in made by the of Deputies recently, statement the Chamber in connection with the present situ- ation. His words were to the ef- fect that disorders in Italy were fo- mented by “‘billlonaires who hoped in this way to prevent approval of) bills already passed by the chamber | of war profits.” Those who know the prudence) and measured language of Signor | | concede an ‘condition ' ocratic questing her to call at his hotel and hotel, ‘the General Confederation of Labor. were continuing on the one side, hile the masters met on the other. The latter have gone os far as to increase from 60 that the works be | | | ; id Saiasnns in Speech Says President's Autocratic of President Wilson to make a one-| arately man Government. ' conception of government, he said, | ‘nant by forcing cn them the al-| " | ts that Of the em Senate, which would make them of- ween * Uae the souke Sa ficials of the United States. r made up their minds about the Senator Lodge mentioned Bayard of the slush-fund charges and proof, “i : = 7 " ; SY tthe st Dae oe eee hy wee Nip SF? Ae Pes Mi ahs e si Ps tgs a Mex. gl RE ry ‘for ratification of Christmas. “Mr. Wilson has also adopted the autocratic method in another di- rection. He has carried on his re- the Justice Peace Miles, whoke word its lay Fourth Ward, where he % ‘= | /'most strongly emphasized, is, that we} |Hale and E. M. House. This abuse Even Mr. Hays at Philadelphia yes | ‘should bring the Government back |of the undefined power to employ ®/lterday took off the mask of “the cyatic Committeeman az __|to the system and the forms of the| Personal agent is a direct method of ‘thousand-dollar contributions’. r political b@ss, spent seve hours yestérday morning son, JamesiP. Miles Jr., 3¢ of 1618 North Jefferad away from the police afte had been Arrested on a highway rebbery. + a Young Miles and five « cluding a Woman, were ar a. m., following a holdup loon of Waiter Niehaus, 1 Grand avehlue, in which acted as “lDokout.” The woman said ehe Fiorence Harris, 26 weal 2825 E Aston! avenue, a wal other men, * arrested were on the insulting premise that 4 " sald Sena-| tutional magistrate. | Democratic party proposes to surten- 4% “It is not the right of the Presi-| der the independence of the U fe: dent to undertake to legislate. Mr. | States, he paved the way for great Wilson has never hesitated to set-!| contributions from men and : tle details of legislation and to tell | of men who know what they ‘want | Congress just what the form of bills; and know how to get it from, dhe © should be. He has passed upon/| Republican administration. 4 amendments and succeeded in es- “Gov. Cox has every reason to con- tablishing such a reign of terror! gratulate himself and the American — over many Representatives and Sen-| people upon the successful outcome © ators of his party that the legisla-| of the hearings at Chicago, the pre- @ tive powers of the Constitution cipitate retreat of Senator Edge be- 3 granted to Congress alone were im-/|!ng not the least conclusive evidence © paired and distorted.”’ of success. ns “With this established as a Wilson throughout his ad- has undertaken to ig- He had tried that of the third Na- the Senator said. 'of the Republican campaign, wee Zz Marris, 29, of 1432 North Miss Coy sai 4 - Miss Coyne aid. told the girls he | mum of $2000 week and ex-115 MEN LOCKED IN SALOON | =o ‘the League of Notices enim beet. teauter:' Joke 6 “er “Oy 2 . 27 'on e eague Oo ations an of 1837 O'Fallon atreet sm I akota chairman for the How much do you think a set?” | ICEBOX BY THREE HIGHWAYMEN gressive 6Gunteintennnen of ; oa ‘a nh ree : wh | Democratic Committee, and father | ed States Senator ought to get? d other pressing Democratic A sa broker oan of J. Walter Mee, Internal Revenue | queried Senator Reed. poverty wd {19 Wash street, saloon Collector at Aberdeen. The letter; “I. think a Senator has perquis- “Robbers Take 3941.80 From Cash | “«1¢ is true that we are as Door | " Ne ee said: ites which cannot be measured in| Register and $22 From Customers pent Brantner piace, chauffeur, aC: y , . _the Republicans are rich. But honest — | [he Democratic National Com-| money,” responded Barber. | in Clayton Avenue Place. une prises were Waa . |. “7 think | ‘poverty is a more creditable . Tatlede Avéntie Police 8 i ttee is ro wa in this State a fund i ; an one mihi if he con- | Fifteen men were locked in an _ before the American people than letecti - pote i ~ or campaign expenses and _ those| ducts mse uprightly and with | , as detectives were s ny allowing the State to take possession | who are partaking in the benefits of | the proper dignity,” said the Sen- ‘icebox by three highwaymen in the’ fund.” obligation of a rich compan the case of James W. H | office are asked to assist. You are | ‘ator. saloon of David Morgan, 6337 Clay-| shioiniesteiiiiteeinnited ——idlee = Carr street, who was robly cordially requested to arrange this | | ton avenue, at 11 o'clock last night. , mer eey © ery by a womah and two me ¢ : panions to “pu e bums on i¢@ iay night atc 1 matter by calling at the Sherman | 61 German Papers Reported Sup- The robbers took $41.80 anda check | pore cn ‘Deddtive’ Chal CHolitti realize he would not have | made such a statement without ade- | quate evidence. Troops’ Fire Puts Down Socialists’ | Outbreak in Trieste. By the Associated Press. TRIESTE, Friday, Sept. 10.—A So-| cialist revolt in which barricades | were erected in the streets, and ar- tillery, rifles, machine guns and| bombs were freely employed in a struggle between the rioters and the military, broke out here this after- noon. Italian troops and naval forces, however, had succeeded by 8 o’clock tonight in completely restor- ing order. At that hour the troops were patrolling the streets, and a destroyer anchored in the harbor commanded the public square. The fighting was sharp while it lasted. The Socialists, who were well armed and amply supplied with ammunition, challenged the troops to advance upon their barricades. Both esides then opened fire and sharp volleys were exchanged. Sev- eral a the soldiers were wounded by from the rifles of the en- while numerous casualties occurred in the Soctalistie ranks. Ultimatum to Socialists. As evening approached the mili- tary drew artillery into position and prepared for a concerted attack. Be- fore this was delivered, however, Civil Governor Mosconi! sent an ulti- matum to the Socialist leaders, ord- ering them to withdraw from the streets. The leaders of the revolt ultimate- ly decided to bow before the Gov- ernor’s threat of more drastic meas- ures, and the rioters tore down their entrenchments, indicating they had abandoned the fight, and fell back from the streets. The Carabineers and the Royal Guards, who had been stationed in the vicinity of the hill in the heart of the populous section which the Socialists had held, there- upon were withdrawn from their barracks through thy streets. The destroyer which played a part in the action to put down the revolt arrived in the harbor during the aft- ernoon and anchored immediately | facing the public equare. | 200 Chemical Works in Milan Occu- pied by Workmen. MILAN, Italy, Friday, Sept. 10.— | More than 200 chemical works here were occupied by workmen at a giv- en signal late today, and red flags | were hoisted above them on orders | issued by the Chamber of Labor. | The chemical plants were occu- | pied simultaneously, the movement | being carried out following a sig- | nal of three blasts on a large siren. Immediately afterward red flags and banners bearing the Bolshevik emblems of the Hammer and Scythe were hoisted. The workers obeyed the order received from the Cham- ber of Labor in spite of the fact that _creases of from 60 to 70 cents per | 'They are Charles Piez, both of Chicago: W. day. The Chamber of Labor, in ex- plaining the seizure of the chemical | works, declared that the move was not in the nature of a real occura- tion of the plants, but was simply a measure which was necessary to guarantee metal workers the mate- rials they need to carry on their in- dustry Employers Concede Increase; Men Demand oe Control. By the Associated Preas MILA NI Italy, Sept. 11.—Negotla- Bene. between the employers and the metal workers appeared to be at a standstill today. The meetings of the Socialist deputies, representatives of the metal workers and officials of eee |raising among the girls as asked. Hotel, Room three days.”’ Miss Coyne said some of the let- 213, during the next ters insufficient postage, and that the girls had to pay one cent on them when they were delivered. Miss Coyne said she understood the girls who were asked to con- tribute were all dependent their $120 a month salaries, that | most of them were living away from | home, and, because rent and living costs were high in Aberdeen, she it. Kenyon Condemns Episode. A newspaper story written by Miss Coyne referred to the money- jacking’’ and Senator Reed request- | ed an explanation of the term. Miss | Coyne said it was a newspaper word synonymous with blackmail. “You would have used strong- er word it you had thoai@ft of it,’ Senator Kenyon commented. “If there is any word too strong to be) used for this episode, I do not think | the English language contains it.’’ Miss Burchard did not agree with Miss Coyne’s conclusion that the girls were unwilling contributors and denied that they were afraid of losing their jobs, if they did not contribute, “You think then,” Senator Ken- yon asked, “that the girls all con- tributed out of their enthusiasm for the Democratic cause?” “I do.” “The girls talked it over and de- cided to give $40 each,” Miss Bur- chard said. “Did Mr. Waterbury the amount?” Senator “He mentioned it.” “Is that the way you all hap- pened to give $40?" “I suppose it was because one girl gave $40 first.” Senator Kenyon characterized the solicitation of funds from girl em- ployes of the Government as “worse in its infamy” than the rais- ing of thousands of dollars from men outside of governmental cir- cles. “I agree with you, Senator,” Sen- ator Reed said, “that to levy in any * fix that as Kenyon | way a political assessment upon a girl working for the Government is | absolutely inexcusable.” Cox Not to Be Called. Chairman Kenyon announced in| ' giving out a telegram from Frank A. Munsey, Eastern publisher, demand- ing that Gov. Cox be subpenaed, that the Democratic presidential candidate would not be summoned. Senator Kenyon said the telegram from Munsey was typical of hun- dreds received by him and other members of the committee, and in- dicated that the public announce- ment of the Munsey message was made in the hope that it might serve as an answer to other telegrams and letters which might be in prospect, Féur witnesses who failed to ap- pear today will be heard in the East. Willlam Wrigley Jr., A. Woodford, Cleveland, and George T. Carroll, Elizabeth, N. J. Barber in his testimony referred to Piez as ‘“‘generalissimo” of the Chicago drive. He objected to being called an employe of the Republi- can committee, saying: “TI make contracts with my cli- ents to raise a given amount in a certain time for a definite fee. In this instance I have taken the very reduced compensation of $600 a week and expenses.” He said he had been in Chicago since July 5, and that his next en- gagement would be to raise $3,000,- | a for a “commercial proposition” | a retainer of $10, doo and a “min- ’ were delaved because they bore | upon | “did not believe they could afford | ‘“black- | | | By the Agssoctated Preas. BERUIN, Sept. avenue; $7 from John Hogan, blatt says today it is informed from Louisiana avenue, and $3 from Phil- lagher, 1329 Graham avenue. Cireuit AttoPne®? Strasbourg that 61 German news- ip Rost, 6510 Nashville avenue. stopped in at the saloon to get @ Hide-and-Seck Game papers have been suppressed by the French authorities in zone. for $18 from the cash register, $12) from Patrick Phelan, 1542 Graham 1104| bers had departed pressed. directed the police to turn oners over to him when eubmitted the Niehaus hold Morgan and\the customers -wer © marched into tha refrigerator. 4 About 15 minut®s after the cob Edward Gal- 10.—The Tage- package of cigarettes and, hearipg” the prisoners pounding.the walis of the icebox, liberated them. Justice Miles visited his police station at. 7 @ mm. a brief conversation, infor After searching three of the other customers and finding nothing, the leader of the trio directed his com- the occupied that he would get him ou | | i | | ' i i | ‘ 4 4 ‘ ‘ q 4 ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ 4 “ ‘ ‘ A 4 4 ‘ 4 q 4 4 | > a 7 , > a 7 - > > a 4 , 7 a a a d > d 7 > 7 4 z d 7 7 4 . > > 7 d > 4 7 4 > 4 4 4 4 7 > 4 4 > > > > a > 4 , . 7 Za 4 > - d » Z > Z > 4 7 d 4 4 > 7 > > 4 , 4 Z > . 4 > 4 > » > 4 d > d . 4 4 4 7 , 4 4 - 4 4 » > > » 4 4 4 d y » > 4 4 Z 4 4 J 4 Z , 4 4 , J 4 , , , 7 J J 4 J 4 J 4 Y , , J Ti AOAASASASLASSALAEAA ‘(T~rrruyrrererrerfeTjfjT'='t'TTv'TvTTTvTTTxvtTvtvtT TT. 7 TrTrrrrryrYrrrrerrre.r,rrrrereeeertwtrvwrevrvrrererwereer+erm™'tTgTtTy,;T}?T?tT?tT?TT?TT TT 7 7 7 7" ee... S.A RAR AAA RAAAAAAAAAA AA AA AAA AAA RA AAA DS _vrrvrrrrreYeeeee Se Tron-maw bond. Two ha Charles Nash, of Thir Market streets, a profesalo _19an, appeared at the s ix common-law bonds aps Provisional Judge Meigs o of Criminal Correction. Capt. Tierney of the La trict, telephdned to Chief that the prisoners were at “réleased, and Hannegan sthem re-arrested as #00 ‘stepped frqm the static ~corted to P4lice Headqu ‘was done, and shortly aft “rival of the. ; prisoners at “ers Justice ‘Hiiles called or ~oe..d wanted ho know why h -bRe n re-arreésted. “We are ‘Kolding him fe “robbery, ~ id Hlannegan, was held ur * by a womar ‘nven Thursday night and Wanted Boys-Girls Over 16 years of age Unrrep Druc Co. 3901 North King’s Highway Wanted Men-Women age Gree —_ rd . 4 4 - a * AS mk Take onl i a Me ee OPERAS ~ Positions Now Open at ae The Home of Reza Products Ain vient ta ate He 1 was back. in a halt ~ “x new common-law bo 'Y Nash and “approved . Meigs. € The new plant of the United Drug Co., the home of ~ '@q returned to police Powers’ Tabulating Tin and Glass Packers, Pressmen Registered ia the meantime, and w Machine Punchers Enrober Men, for Job, Pha mn Se cna i. bonae. and Operators Mogul Operators, Keliey, wompenten y & : Gis Pedieenen on Gl Comptometer Experienced and Kidder, Fillers, ~ The arvestes were m Operators, Inexperienced Help Binders, Labelers, . 7 sane his! gym Etc. for Above Departments Etc. Etc. 7 7 > manera cae *~the saloon. yelling “Ho > Sergt. Kellyiand five pat ¢ Were across | ithe street, d + (olvers and gurroun ded th > wanding the chauffeur to Take Natural Bridge Car or Union Car and Walk 1 Block East ¢ was biow in leavin = the pranavees tried € ( ' * without her, but in his} ;! Tr t |

Page 51

RMAN WHITE GRATULATES bok. INQUIRY RESUL1 Has Paved Way for From Those Who Know What They Want. oclated Press. YORK, Sept. 11.—Senator New Jersey has “aban n pretense of being a judge of and has become an advo. ieclared George White, qhair- the Democratic Nationa! ttee, here today in comment. Senator Edge's attitude as a of the Senate committee 4n- ating campaign funds. ae. ig not surprising that in this 6 has so readily cleared his, of the charge of a huge cam- fund,” his statement «oan. “This is not only in line he attitude of many of his n the Senate, constituting the hy of which Gov. Cox has , but it is typical also of the which whitewashed a Senator ichigan whose vote was nec. to control the Senate. ' hink the people have . fully Ip their minds about the merits slush-fund charges and proof. Mr. Hays at Philadelphia yes- took off the mask of'>the nd-dollar contributions’ _ and, insulting premise that the bratic party proposes to surren- independence of the United he paved the way for great butions from men and groups mn who know what they want now how to get it from, the © blican administration. . Cox has every reason to con- e himself and the American upon the successful outcome hearings at Chicago, the pre- retreat of Senator Edge be- the least conclusive evidence " . ith this established as a hagis Republican campaign, we sha!! d presenting our great isayes e League of Nations and pro- administration of taxation her pressing Democratic prab- is true that we are as poor as publicans are rich. But honest is a more creditable state the American people than the obligation of a rich campaign —- em ee to “put the bums on jee” mnand the customers -were d into the refrigerator. | put 15 minutes after the gob- had departed Edward Gal- rT. 1329 Graham avenue, in at the saloon to get a of cigarettes and, hearing oners pounding the walis of box, liberated them. dul an Wanted -Girls 16 years of age # rit Yrive away from Nichaus’ saloon ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH FATHER OF MILES ~TWE RUSTLES UP BAL FOR RELEASE Son of Fourth Ward Demo- erratic Leader, Accused of ‘Highway Robbery, Out on «Common Law Bonds. CIRCUIT ATTORNEY’S AID ORDERS IT Six Policemen Near Scene of Alleged Saloon Holdup by “Five Men and One » Woman. « ’ comenmnes ' ' } Justice of the Peace “Jimmy"”’ Miles, whose word is law in the ~Pourth Ward, Committeeman and where he is Demo-'! eratic reputed “political boss, spent several busv hours yesterday morning getting his. son, James P. Miles Jr., 30 years old, of 1618 North Jefferson avenue, | away from the police after Miles Jr. | had been arrested on a charge of highway robbery. Young Miles and five others, in- cluding a woman, were arrested at 2 a. m., following a holdup in the sa- ‘loon of Walter Niehaus, 1325 North) ‘Grand avenue, in which a woman! acted as “lookout.”’ The woman said @#he was Mrs. Florence Harris, 26 years old, of | 2825 Easton avenue, a waitress. The | other men arrested were George | Marris, 29, of 1432 North Fifteenth | Bireet, teamster; John Steffen, 29, of 1837 O'Fallon street, who said he WAs a broker; John Cuddy, 25, of 419 Wash street, saloon manager. and John MecGuckin, 22, of 3121/' Brantner place, chauffeur. The prisoners were taken to the Tatiede Avenue Police Station, and as detectives were still inv estigating | the case of James W. Huff, 1529 Carr street, who was robbed of $39 by a woman and two men, Thurs- | day night at Cora place and St. Louis | avenue, Detective Chief Hannegan Wirected the police to turn the pris- oners over to him when they had Feubmitted the Niehaus holdup to the | Circuit Attorne? Hide-and-Seck Game Begins. Justice Miles visited his son at the police station at-7 a. m. and, after | a brief conversation, informed him that he would get him out on a com- | “mon-law bond. Two hours later, Charlies Nash, of Thirteenth and “Market streets, a professional bonds- _Qan, appeared at the station with ssix common-law bonds approved by Provisional Judge Meigs of the Court of Criminal Correction. * Capt. Tierney of the Laclede Dis- | trict, telephoned to Chief Hannegan that the prisoners were about to be ~réleased, and Hannegan ordered | “them re-arrested as soon as they ‘stepped from the station and es- “cOrted to Police Headquarters. This ‘was done, and shortly after the ar- ‘rftval of the prisoners at headquart- ers Justice Miles called on Hannegan “m.d wanted to know why his son hai | "phen re-arrested. « »* We are holding him for another *robbery, ”" gaid Hannegan. “A man | >was held up by a woman and two | ‘nven Thursday night and we hav» | sabked him to look at the prisoners rie see if he can identify any of 'e4 returned to police headquarters | be the meantime, and when he again dered the bonds the prisoners fe turned over to him. '* Bis Po'icemen on the Scene. ) 2 *The arrests were made as Miles | 2. and his companions were about ' A man ran from | ie an automobile. @ saloon yelling “Holdup,” and ret. Kelly and five patrolmen, whe Were across the street, drew their re- Ivers and surrounded the car, comes ding the chauffeur to wait. The was siow in leaving the saloor | f the chauffeur tried to drive off | her, but in his haste to start, ¥ |jor avenue, | register were found in Harris’ et. Garrison said fhat $150 in cash | Wednesday ‘he usually had iclients which kept him at his office ito the court docket. ‘he had approved bonds at his law ‘the city who lenough to bawl out the police for | SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 1920. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Zoo Messenger Bearing Invitation to Ball “(juest-of-Honor”’ at City Club Luncheon "= re) the engine he put it out of commis- sion. Three loaded revolvers, a wom-| an’s turban and three handbags were 'found in the car. 1102 North Tay- saloon; Charies Garrison, manager of the 2208 College ave- nue, the bartender; Walter Kuhlman, 1115 “ro avenue, and Charles Ruegg, 3249 North Twentieth street identifie : the prisoners as the rob- bers, and said Mrs. Harris remained ata side door of the saloon while the robbery was being committed Two checks taken from the Henry Brinkman, cash pock- also had been taken from the regis- ter and that he had been robbed of $29. Kuhlman sald that $16 taken from him. Miles, Harris, Steffen and Cuddy have police records. McGuckin was ordered held because he tried to start the car after bein police to halt DETECTIVES SAY BONDSMEN HINDER CRIME ROUNDUP Continued From Page One. law office at 8:30 o'clock last night. Meigs said that appointments with at night, on accountof his having to devote most of his time in the day office, but said he did not recall ihaving remained downtown as late as 11 o'clock. He said that bonds- imen had appeared at his home as ‘late as 3:30 in the morning, and he had approved bonds for Tie remarked that he was that them. making lots of friends while acting | that he was that he or ever be as Judge, and added cautious to do nothing Judge Krueger would ashamed of. He remarked Judge Krueger and Judge Miller, who presides over another branch of the Court of Criminal Correction, had informed Chief of Police O’Brien bond any time they desired to hold a'| prisoner for investigation. 11 P. M. Limit, Says Judge. “Cap” Tro was in Judge Miller's office in the Municipal Courts Build- ing when the reporter called there, and took part in the conversation about common-law bonds. Miller said that very few bondsmen | ‘bothered him at night, and that he'| ihad notified them that he would not approve a bond at his home after 11) He said that he had had very. Pp. m. few applications for common-law bonds. and added that he and Judge ‘Krueger informed Chief O'Brien six | months ago that the Chief was at \iberty to ignore their common-law | bonds any time taat such a bond in- terfered with police investigations. ‘That's what they did.” Troll joined in. ‘There is not a Judge in would have nerve turning down a common-law bond.’ “Troll spoke the = truth,’ ‘Judge Miller Chief O'Brien igtatement that the two Judges had told him that the police would be) permitted to reject common-law bonds at their own discretion, and ‘gaid that he had issued an order to)! that effect to Chief of Detectives as Huff had failed tO) Hannegan and the captains of the | various districts. “That's right,’ Hannegan, said the Chief's statement. gotten about it.’ Chief O’Brien then instructed his secretary to again call attention of Chief Hannegan and the captains to the order issued six months ago. Search for Aviators Abandoned. Ry the Associated Press HONOLULU, Sept. i! Lieut. R. R. Fox of New York and Corp. H. J. Cornet of Spencer, Pa., ef the Army Aviation Corps, who last were seen in their plane diving into a cloud bank over the tsland of Molokai two we ks ago, has ‘abandoned. was - ordered by the) He said that) that | Judge | said | corroborated the —Search for been | -_——_— —— “= BICYCLE RIDER RUN |Driver of Telephone Company Flees | After Accident. A motor truck driver, “short turn” from Grand ‘east into Chouteau avenue, struck and seriously bicycle last evening, away without stopping. The man, who was unconscious, was taken to Barnes Hospital. Pa- then drove pers in his pocket indicated that he | was George Carr of 4327 Oakwood avenue, Pine Lawn. He is believed to have suffered a skull fracture, and internal injuries. The truck, witnesses of the acci- dent said, was one of the Kinloch Telephone Co. One man got the li- cense tag number. and this number was found to be that of a tag issued to the Kinloch. A search for the truck and its driver was begun. Flight from the scene of an accident in which a person is injured, is a felony. Charles Bryon, 16 years old, of 4587 Lucky street, suffered cuts and bruises and sprains of the knees yes- terday when he was struck by an automobile driven by Joseph Bach- meyer, 62 years old, of 56518 Wren avenue as Bryon alighted from a street car at Nineteenth and Branch streets. After the accident Bach- meyer lost control of the machine and swerved, colliding with a lamp- post at that corner, and wrecking the automobile. Bachmeyer was ar- rested for careless driving and for falling to stop in the rear of a car discharging and taking on passen- | rers. Mrs. Esther Wehmeier, 25, of 2222 Dodier street, was struck by an auto- mobile truck at 9:30 last night as i'she crossed Twenty- | that they could reject a common-law | y-fifth street at! The accident occurred at the crossing, and was not a case of “jay walking.” She was taken home, suffering from a fracture of the right hip and internal injuries. |The driver of the truck, Thomas ' Palm street. Brennan, 18, a grocery employe, was' arrested. ——— ee WOMAN SERIOUSLY HURT AND ee Mrs. Dora Sc hinstock Knocked Down Near Home on Return From Grocery. Mrs. Dora Schinstock, 39 years old, of 4541 North Second street. wife of Henry Schinstock, was at- (tacked by a negro, who hit her on the head with a rock and robbed lher of a pocketbook containing $50 and a check for $10, as she returned (to her home from a grocery *| Broadway and Grand avenue shenb 10 o'clock last night. Mrs. Schinstock, as was her cus- tom, took a short cut through an al. ley to the rear of her home, and was in the rear of 4531 North Second when the negro, who apparently ‘had followed her into the alley, knocked her down After getting her pocketbook he fled. Mrs. Schinstock made her way to - nearby street corner, where she | found a policeman, who caused her Miles! when the reporter asked him about | to be taken to the city hospital. It “I had for- | was learned there that she had a ‘laceration. of the scalp, bruises on her throat and a laceration on her | cheek. Hier condition was said to be serious. The only description she could give of the negro was that he | Was tall and “slim.’ -_ Cruiser Pittsburg Floated. Bv the Associated Press | WASHINGTON, Sept. 11 | cruiser Pittsburg. which went iaground tn the Baltic Sea this week, | has been floated, according to a mes- sage which reached the Navy De. Huse. in command. ; Machine of Kinloch| making a | avenue ' injured a man on ais Sam 'a party tomorrow night. ‘and buildings are ‘City Club members an ROBBED OF $60 BY A NEGRO | *“*Dis-missed'"’ — The | partment tonight from Vice Admiral. ~ SAM OF THE 200 A DOWN BY MOTOR TRUCK CAPABLE CLUBMONKEY Orang-Outang Carries to City Club Invitation to Attend Ani- mal Party Tomorrow Night. No process of evolution will ever make a clubman out of Sam, orang- outang of the Forest Park Zoo. But showed at the City Club at luncheon yesterday that he has the qualifications of an clubmonkey. acceptable Sam and other members of the ' Darwin Club. the Park Primates, and other organizations of allen animal life at the Zoo, are going to have The grounds to be lighted up like a Christmas tree, steps Sam was commissioned to take the cavitation to be there. Sam ’s hirsute paw lay in his iia er’s hand as they went up the ele- /vator to the City Club quarters, and Sam checked his hat, which he later recovered without any attempt to break the rules by bestowing a tip. He was escorted to the speakers’ ta- ‘ble where a napkin was pinned about his neck and a bowl of soup was placed before him. Not a sound of inhalation was heard as Sam partook of the con- somme, for Sam is not a soup instru- i'mentalist. His brown coat was free from grease spots when he had fin- ished the bowl. At this paint, tion of Sam’s being expressed by handed a note to George E. man, president of the Zoological So- clety, and Dieckman read it. It told about the party tomorrow night, and invited the City Club bring the womenfolk. Sam looked longingly at the sugar bowl! while the reading was going on, but did not touch it. Once he relaxed his company pose so far as to put his feet on the table. The keeper had brought a light air rifle, and he handed this to Sam, who stood up in his chair and per- formed the manual of arms. admira- was while deportment everyone, a plate of ice cream, which a spoon. His enjoy- dessert, he ate with ment of the ice cream overcame his | caution as to points of etiquette, and Sam licked the plate. By this time everyone else was smoking, and Sam took a pipe and pulled at it, although it contained no tobac- co. Soon afterward he was on hijs way back to his daily task of de- lighting the children. ee ee BATTLE ON FARM, RESCUE OF WOUNDED ROBBER, WAS HOAX ee Tale of Revolver Fighting on Place of Miss Malisa McCurdy Just , or Fabrication. By the clated Prees CARLINSVILLE. Ill., Sept 11.— Investigation of the reported shooting and subsequent -res- cue of a member of 4a gang of robbers, on the farm of Miss Malisa McCurdy, of near Bunker Hill, in the southern part of Macou- pin County, revealed this afternoor that the story was a hoax, perpetrat- ed by one of Miss McCurdy’s two | nephews. The incredible story, circulated by the young man, was that robbers, on their third visit, were driven away with the loss of one member, but that they returned soon and after much revolver firing res‘ued ‘his body. F’ublication of this incredible story in St. Loults was made by the Globe-Democrat yesterday. ' were adopted, and there will | |be dancing, to give the animals a ‘chance to see a few of the which have been named after them. ‘proved by | pending Sam | Dieck- | ‘was in members to! After | he was ready for his | EDERAL EMPLOYES ASK FOR MINIMUM WAGE OF $3 A DAY ‘Resolution Urges Reclassifi- cation With Pay Ranging Upward From $1080 a Year for Both Sexes. a SOME NOW PAID AS LOW AS $240 A YEAR 66, 000 Persons in Govern- ment Employ Get Less Than $3 a Day—Increase in Bonus Also Asked For. | A resolution for the “concentra- 'tion of the National |Federal Employes on reclassification Federation o as the measure of foremost import- ance to all members of the organiza- tion’’ was adopted yesterday at the closing session of the convention which was in progress at the Plant- ers Hotel the entire week. The resolution for reclassification, prepared by the committee on legis- lation, set a minimum wage of $3 a day, $1080 a year or 37% cents an hour, as a basis from which to work, ratings above the train- and urged salary ‘minimum according to skill, ing and responsibility, without re- rard to sex It provides also that the organiza- tion work to nave Congress measures establishing a central ad- ministrative agency on which the employes shall have representation equally with the administration and the public and for a civil service eourt of appeals, with jurisdiction over all questions of discipline and dismissal $840 a Year Maximum to Laborers. Federal employes are now paid as pass low as $240 a year and a maximum wage of $840 a year is paid laborers in the customs and treasury depart- ments. There are more than 66,000 persons in the Gevernment employ who are paid less than $3 a day, ac- cording to officials of the employes organization. These officials declare their ef- forts to have Congress enact mini- mum wage legislation have met with strong opposition from Southern statesmen who will not set a prece- dent by granting a minimum wage cf $3 a day to negro labor. Line schedules of wages now ‘n_ effi for the most part, in 1854. They have been supplemented by a uniform bonus of $240 : year, for all employes paid $2500 a year or less, passed by the last Congress as an emergency measure to mect the increased cost of living. The convention of the employes’ organization yesterday voted also to} work to bring about an amendmes1* to the bonus system of the Govern- ment, adopting a resolution: provid- ing for bonuses of $480 a year fcr employes receiving salaries up to $2500 a year, $360 for those between $2500 and $3500 and $240 for those paid between $3500 and $4500. A resolution for a revision of the fys- tem with a more elaborate schedule, of which $600 was the ™aximum bonus provided, and this for the lower paid employes, was + tel down. ‘The budget system, as Q))- the President and now before Congress, proved by resolution. 217 Resolutions Passed Upon. During the week the convent:on session it adopted vor Tre- jected 217 resolutions, following dis- cussions of the resolutions adopted two provided for increasing the salaries of the president, Luther C. Steward, of Kansas City, and the sacretary- treasurer, E. J. Newmyer, to $6009 and $5000, respectively. In each in- getance an increase of $159) & year was voted. The salaries voted to the two offi- cilals by the delegates are in excess of those paid any man or woman in classified service of the Government and are more than five times as great as the average paid to employes in such service. The president's salary is equal to that of the highest-paid Government executive in St. Louts with the exception of the Postmas- ter. Another resolution adopted disap- proved of the present pension system ‘and urged a revision to provide a ‘pension of 60 per cent of pensioned employe’s average salary for a pe- ‘riod of 10 years fnstead of a max!i-— imum of $720 a year, as now pro- vided. Extension of Pensions Urged. This resolution also urged the ex- tension of the pension benefits to un- classified as well as classified em- ployes, permitting them to retire with pension after 30 years’ service. Unclassified employes can be retired with pension now only with a speciai executive order. ' A&A resolution urging all locals of the Federal employes’ organization to join actively with the American Federation of Labor bodies in their localities was also adopted. Another resolution was of protest to the Re- publican National Committee againat recent statements of former Con- gressman Clarence Miller, its secre- tary. to the effect that the high cost of living could be effectively reduced by the dismissal of 300,000 useless Federal employes. The statement was wholly untrue, as concerning the number of classified employes of the Government termed | the convention deciared. : , USC. e¢Ss, was ep- measures. of the | —_ — ee ee SMOKE OF LAMPS LEADS TO FINDING STILL; OWNER HELD Fire Alarm Turned In by Neigh- bor While Aged Man Is Away; Whisky and Mash Seized. Joseph Tory, 60 years old. building Tenth lamps burn- who lives in a one-story brick at the rear of 1509 South left two coal oil} ing when he 11:30 o'clock yesterday morning. he found the house in the possession of policemen and firemen, and was placed under arrest, through this sequence of events The lamps began smoking, and fumes poured out of the windows. A neighbor telephoned a fire alarm to the Soulard street station. A fire engine company, a police sergeant and two patrolmen responded. Breaking down the door they dis Street, went to market at When he returned. , covered the smoking lamps. They also discovered Erape and prune mash heating over the lamps, a 20-gallon still boiling On & gasoline stove, 40 gallons of fruit mash, 25 gallons of corn mash and 14 bottles of moonshine w hisky. | ANTI- SALOON LEAGUE DENOUNCES MOORE'S TESTIMONY AS FALSE Statement by General Counsel. of Body Also Assails Record of Close Friend of Gov. Cox. two jars of Special to the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, Sept. 11.—The } Anti-Saloon League of America has taken exception to remarks of E. H. Moore of Ohio, before the Senate in- vestigating committee at Chicago. | “The statement of E. H. Moore before the committee at Chicago that the Anti-Saloon League is a Re- publican organization is false,” says a statement issued from the office of Wayne B. Wheeler, attorney and general counsel for the league, to- day. “The league is nonpartisan It works through all parties. Our co-operating membership is about equally divided between Democrats and Republicans.” Moore's record is attacked bv the league, which asserts: “fhe confidential prospectus of the association opposed to national prohibition discloses the information that Mr. Moore was their Ohio rep- resentative and that he accepted the position. It is commonly known that he has been the manager of wet organizations and campaigns in Ohio for years. These wet organizations were closely associate@ with the State and national German-Ameri- | can Alliance, which organizations were investigated by the United States Senate Judiciary Committee on | the ground of disloyalty during the war.”’ Another statement by carries a threat to throw the League forces against that candidate who is the “reciplent”’ of liquor influence. He also refers to an inquiry that is being made into the prohibition unit of the Bureau of Internal Revenue by Treasury De- partment officials. There has been so much talk of corruption among Wheeler Saloon prohibition enforcement agents that Secretary Houston is having the sit- uation gone over. ‘(publican ‘around with indifference Anti- | a oo ee = DEMAND | DFOR INQUIRY MAN ARRESTED ON OF LIBERTY LEAGUE = CHARGE Ot BAM Negroes Denounce Aniti-Slater Faction and Ask for Investi- gation of Finances. Resolutions denouncing Joseph B McCoy, Theodore Wolfley and ne groes of the Citizens’ Liberty League who are trying to Frank M. Slater as Republican City Commit teeman from the Seventeenth ward, Chair* oust were submitted to Mayor Kiel, Republican Board of man Strodtman of the City Committee and the Election Commissoners vesterday by the Seventeenth ward tepubican Precinct Committeemen, most of whom are negroes. These resolu- which were adopted at a meet- Douglas Hotel, Beaumont | and Lawton avenues, Friday night, and which are signed by 21 precinct cemmitteemen, also demand that the finances of the Citizens’ Liberty League be subjected to scrutiny, and the sources of ite revenue and the nature of its expenditures made pub- lic. These resolutions also attack the anti-Slater faction which is de- scribed as “a rule or ruin gang of disgruntled office seekers,”" and ap- peal to the negroes of the Seven- teenth to ignore McCoy's advice that they refuse to register unless the conditions of which they complain are remedied. McCoy and a delegation of Seven- teenth ward negroes complained to Mayor Kiel recently that Slater had been ‘‘counted in” over Ernest Patil- lo, a negro. McCoy yesterday wrote to Jesse W. Barrett, Republican nominee for Attorney-General, in reply to a pub- lished interview in which Barrett was quoted as criticizing McCoy for advising the negroes not to register. McCoy informed Barrett that Re- candidates had “stood while the ballots of negro voters were atolen” and that the negroes are weary of such treatment and propose now to find out who their friends are. He warned Barrett that the best way to get the Republican ticket defeated was to allow such frauds to con- tinue, as Republicans were very like- ly to vote some other ticket In the hope of obtaining relief. VETERINARIAN GOES 10 FACE CHARGE OF MURDERING GIRL — Warrant Issucd for H. C. Winnes After Finding of Teacher's Body Near Hartan, Ky. By the Aesoctated Press FRANKFORT, Ky., H. C. Winnes, ployed by the State, left here today with a Deputy Sheriff for Harlan. Ky., near which point the body of Miss Emma Parsons, Pine Settlement school teacher, was found Thursday night. Word from Harlan said a warrant had been tssued there, charging Winnes with murder. tions, ing in the Sept. 11.— ' Miss Si yught Allegation $3000 From Sec Edward bigamy and larceny since \iso on 1 ook ond Wite. 25 # years ‘old, who has been under charges of Jan. & laat, was arrested at noon yesterday as he left the tle gave atreet and Louis from Florida. to Municipa! Courts biulding a lawyer Courts bullding. address as 4628 Olive returned Hie said he went to St. to see An information Issued against But- ler alleges that George Everett Doiores 5611A Delmar boulevard, Jan. while he had another wile name married then eof 3 last, The firat wife was Miss Marie Corrigan, a for- mer guest whom he Another information of obtaining $3000 from the Warwick Hote!, last. accused him his second wife, who reported she had’ not seen him after money entrusting him with the Courtship of Three Days. The Butler, Pe | New Hotel second (;oodhart, Year's Statler formerly she met known to her as Martin, at eve dinner dance at Mise and he wooed her persistently and told her he was the lionaire days after said she of a Pittsburg mil- married three their firet meeting. She of her money for safekeeping and eent him to Union tickets for their honeymoon jourtiey to Pittsburg and he failed to return. They were then stopping at the Jef- feraon Hotel. railroad Butler today admitted that he had been married to two women at the same time, but said he did not mean to commit bigamy. Says He Thought Wife Divorced. “Just before my second marriage,” he said,” me up on the long . Marie, called istance telephone and I understood her to eay she had obtained in New York. Later and after my second marriag® | learned that my wife's application had been taken understand that beem granted to her Butler denied his second wife en— trusted $3000 to gave him ets and and went went to under advisement. I a divorce has since He said she $300 to buy railroad tick- himeelf and later Plot Againe Obregen Reported, _ By the Arsociated Press i | SAN ANTONIO, Tex. field veterinarian em-' Sept plot to assassinate Gen. Alvaro Obre- Liar A gon, President-elect of the Republic of Mexico, Elias Callea. Francisco Serrano and Benjamin#Hilll has been unearthed the Uvtited States, according to an announcement made here tonight tn Mexican ciroles, A Mexican Antonlo . warn Gen. is said to have left’ San City to ———— —- a October Specials pt ge For onder" Don’t deny yourself the ment reproduced on this (jrafonola. You can have t model Grafonola and a well Puts This Instrument in Your Home on Monday Ready to Enjoy Easiest Terms bi For Balance -chosen selection of records in your home, and enjoy it right now, and pay us on these easy terms. Special t] bth ' 1 1} | Hi Wh pleasures of the wonderful music and entertain- Columbia his most-wanted Peri y vo © : Whi Coen, Hi i il 1920 sh Model Grafonola - | Place Your Order Monday | ‘1008 Olive Street Telephone Main 2877 for the Lates® Hits ‘The Shop of Better Service”’ i Wilenaae Ask to Hear Van and Schenck's New Record ee eee a? oe

Page 52

ll eS rt nt Ei I, ee, Be SR RE eg ie a —_—_— + A ole ne eee —— A EITHER PARTY 10. | AME WOMEN FOR | ALDERMANIC BOARD Chairmen of City Commit- tees Agree That Men Will Be Nominated for First and. Tenth Ward Vacancies. CANDIDATES TO BE SELECTED THIS WEEK | Recently Enfranchised Voters to Center Their First Ef- Board forts on School ‘Members Next Spring. Mhairmen of the Repub'can in | ter- | Democratic City Committees vis day definitely ended all discussion as to whether women will be aomin- | ated on either side for Alderman in the First and Tenth wards, in which | vacancies are to be filled at the No- vember election and for which can- didates are to be named this week by both Committees. Both chairmen said there is no possibility man being named for either va- . Women indicated, however, twat they will have candidates in tH field at the April election, at of ai least for members of the Board of | ucation, and possibly for ices. ‘Leaders in both the partisan an¢ other | | non-partisan women's organizations | alyeady had concluded that neither | CGmmittee would select a woman, teugh some discussion atill persis- to and a number of men politicians empressed the belief, that for the ieee pe at least it would be ex- c ent politics to name a woman | camdidate in one of the wards, as ingthat manner they might augment the normal Democratie vote with w@men in number large enough to o f ' » ST LOUIS POST- -DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 12, 1920. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATC: 7a oof | Lawyer Chosen Head of G. O. P. Women’s City Committee ines g m4 a a aa ee + . 1! @). MRS. CELESTE T. BLESSE.. ; —- — dent of the Women Voters’ Leagu®, a non-partisan organization, said that she had canvassed the situation with other women and that they had decided it would be unwise to try to get a woman candidate named at this time. She said they had decided A been broached with her. Both Strodtman and Mestres said that the selections of the ward or- approved by the City Committees. Strodtman, who is Republican Con- mitteeman from the First \7«:d, w!l | | | / Members of the Junior Chamber | 3 Decrease in California Peach Crop.| Loot From Mail Less Than $15, 000. Christensen Refuses to Speak. __ politics. Political addresses j | By the Associated Presa ATLANTA, Ga., Sept. 11. —Post- | By the Associated Press. _barred at the fair, and, according th ; “3 | . FRESNO, Cal., Sept. 11.—The Cal- ye co paige ge ae a HAMLINE, Minn., Sept. 11.—Par-/| Fair ak pipes oo alt | = ifornia Peach Growers’ Association| theft of a registered mail pouch; |. > i so no fore Senator . = writ not receive further orders for|from an eastbound Southern Ratlway | ley ve Christensen, Farmer aaner Republican presidential candj — | the present season's crop, it was an-|train Wednesday night reported to-| candidate for President, scheduled to| Goy. Cox, Democratic nominee, . nounced today, because the present | day that the amount of bonds stolen | speak at the Minnesota State Fair to-| Dr. Aaron 8S. Watkins, Prohfbj | crop, from latest ‘indications, will would aggregate less than $15,090.| gay, refused to do-so because he) candidate, who have spoken aon show a decrease of 11,000 tons, com-/| First reports indicated the 1l0SS; would not be permitted to discuss| previously. . ‘ | — pared with last year. would exceed $50,000. | 4 ‘Woman Lawyer Elected Over| — Mrs. E. E. Butler for the | a City Committee. it ; ‘ ok > = Mrs. Celeste T. Blesse, a lawyer, | lof 3635 Page avenue, yesterday aft-| . . 4 jet Rene was © ‘lected chairman of the | 1% : ; ‘Republican Women's City Commit-| 8 ‘y } ‘tee. defeating Mrs. E. E. Butler | A i . 3 ‘daughter of Henry UL. (Hanke) | . a Weeke, who was considered the aeets! 4 . 'chine” candidate. Mrs. Blesse will) iat re 3 succeed Mrs. J. M. Hutchinson, who! fee ; resigned several days ago following | |a contest over her right to sit on oi 4 . committee. 4, | = Mrs. Hutchinson was an herent -— i A of the Schmoll element in the com-| rp i mittee. which was repudiated at the fo August primary, Schmoll being was aes . nd feated for re -election as Sa te EE (pew - ‘ e th War y vr i Se Ukevec. Attar the primary, When you have been fully fed on the performance of all es : ° ‘ 7 . ‘ |Mrs, Hutchinson, who had been ap- motor trucks and have looked them over, including the " | | itteewoman by Schmo pointed committeewoman by Gannon ‘“Traffic’’—you will buy a Traffic—not because it is the The faskiline aliarenl ward and announced that > ae lowest priced 4000- lb. capacity truck in the world— ai stock “literature” were e t an ey- ° « . ° a ‘. Sr a dua days inter eatled © meeting | that it is at $1595, saving hundreds of dollars in first cost, sole brought out in a prosper er a few di: ivs later calie am ® lit J “Montague Syndicate,” re at which Mrs. G. Whittelsey was) but because you'll know more than you ever knew before a ; : elected. For a time Mrs. Hutchin-| about savi sag ener t : ate culated about St. Louis, son insisted upon her right to con- ng money in Duying transportation. Lue where 250*residents tnves tinue as chairman of the committee, : / gregate of $10, 600 in the but later resigned. | ae Phone for demonstration—Colfax 2200- Central 682—or ¥ portion of what it set f Other officers elected Ww . . . ‘ be true. c. W. Swingley, Twenty-elghth Ward, any of the following authorized Traffic Truck Dealers: etiee wiit des donee secretary; Miss Hattie Hewgill, : ; 0 of J. C. Marley, who resid Twenty-fifth Ward, treasurer; Mrs. Baden Garage, 8345 N. Broad- The Mill Garage, 5000 Gravois if North Buclid pion ~— Julia Hammerstein, Fifteenth Ward, way Ave. red flight from the city in Ju sergeant-at-arme. Brandle Motors Co 3334 S Wie; omni vestors have discovered thu “9 . ieineyer Motor Co., 3132 In yesterday’s meeting Mrs. But- Grand Ave. P, gy . oe pectus was the basis of ler had the support of most of the No-Chaj Co 30 ar ve. in warrant charging Marley ' followers of the Kiel-Séhmoll-Gold- o-Chain Truck Unit Co., 3302 The Ca . ine, onan te tar stein element of the committee. Lawton Ave. S rl Stolle Motor Sales Co., : The prospectus comp Mra. Blesse ia the wife of Justios Columbia Auto Service Co.. ea oe Ave., East St. | pages of five columns ¢ practions law with him. Ghe-is a 4900 Manchester Ave. Becaegy . by tacetmilie fepreauntill ‘graduate of Missour! University and Riedinger Motor Co., 6427 S. Biedermann Motor a. 7th and vad paper articles, the heading of the Benton College of Law. She Broadway Lafayette Ave. ror contained phrases euch also is a court reporter and for 11 : “New York Banker Fay vears has reported courts-martia] Trafic Motor Truck Corporation 5200 N Second St j the wan Olls,” “Sale for $570, 000, at Jefferson Barracks. . : : eo “ + 1 celve Large Dividenda,” | * largest exclusive builders of 4000-lb. capacity trucks in the vil Boom,” “St, Louis Comp INVITATION DATE TOO EARLY world. a ie FOR JUNIOR C, OF C. MEMBERS Im the upper central — ce | os the page wis the fascinat ia “What makes millionatres | Sanizations, in each instance wil! be | of Commerce have been invited by Gov. Gardner to be his guests at Jefferson City on Sept. 25, but Sec- just, below, “An opportun if your reach.” At the bott pagéd was a distracting pl «pi cluster of drilling rigs, I ranty deed, free and clear reome the Republican margin. , , | to wait and concentrate their efforts _| retary A. G. Mungenast said yes- | + Statements by Chairmen. upon weendh candidates at the haa Slay caggs ne a terday that the invitation had not) aot nest: of fortune builders.” ; ele | | ) | ear The back page was | airman Mestres of the Demo-j|spring election, and especially upon | .}59s6 a Republican candidate Yrom been accepted because the date tic committee, said, however,| women candidates for the Board of!|, the 12 irants to the place named is too close to admit of | plastered with more sedi t none of the women had talked | Education. a... — aa working up such an excursion. The | — ee ee ee vacated by the death -cecently of 90 almost without exception him about getting on the ticket The same views were expressed by | ajgerman William E. Godfr:y organization, he said, would be glad | = ‘Alderman and that there is not| Mrs. Walter McNabb Miller, also a By he to accept the invitation if a later | a es Veggie tales Co slightest probability that a wom-| prominent worker in the League. Republican City Committeeman | gate could be had. | Pets. richps: “Bidding $610 for | a ill be named in either ward. View of Mrs. F. A. Reid. George Meisinger of the Yenth ward The Governor planned to meet the | : ran “$100 shares bring ey haven't even voted yet,” he| Mrs. Fred A. Reid, president of| has virtually been chosen by the/ young men at the station and con- | Teal OF land melee eee . “It may come some time that| the Democratic League of St. Louis,| Republicans to run for the place| duct them to the executive mansion | baat caugat the eye readily. y will be on the ticket, but not/ thought it would be good politics for | vacateé by Alderman Otte Har:pe,|and from there to the penitentiary, | mer Page No. 8. was Gevete campaign.” the Democratic Committee to choose | nominated upon the fepublican|where they would have luncheon, | i Flap, and Page Be Ss rairman Strodtman of the Re-/| one woman candidate. ticket for public administrator, and j|afterward going to the House of beasing annotations in the lican committee said abotu the Mrs. R. A. Oldfather, chairman of | who has resigned as Alde.man., Representatives, where heads of the | ne | of svclosists and siamorem e thing. the Democratic Women’s City Piao. | The Democrats have not yet/ State departments would explain the | ———- . “e — a drill rigs Tepresenting rs. George Gellhorn, State presi-| mittee, said that the idea had not agreed upon their candidates. work of their departments. anes worn _S intme erose Sante ei — wells were thickest was 1 pow indicating “Our 215 acres.” | ¥ The plan, as set forth, - follows: ; oP “We have subdivided 21! : Ps - our holdings Into 3440 lots. } pS sites. Each lot is 256x100 > a | taining 2500 equare feet. . een offerihg these lotsa for sa | ee public at $50 each, upon ful - of which we agree to inet sinaestusnar’ -_ = Stayer srsareweesot ss ezeeeTs osEKS! SSTSETELIGITs xo They meet all demands of men who insist upon individuality and appreciate the niceties of dress. details of fashion, the fabrics and finished tailoring in these clothes, denote both quality and good taste. Td We Never Tire in Our Efforts to Gain the Good Will of Our Customers CLOTHES GREENFIELD’S —are noted for keeping their “new” look, and they give lasting satisfaction for your money. That’s why we have had the satisfac- tion of outfitting so many men clear through their school and college days, and afterwards when they enter the business or pro- fessional life. HATS Greenfield’s Hats are the best products of both American and foreign manufacturers. If youlike a “different” hat, something off the beaten path, you will always find it here. Haberdashery Everything in Furnishings —chosen at Greenfield’s— has the appeal of distinc- tion and exclusiveness of a Specialty Shop. Hereare the Shirts, Neckwear, Hose, Gloves, Underwear, etc., that contribute to the correct dress of the man who seeks something out of the commonplace. reenfields Olive at Eighth . Charge Accounts Solicited cumbrances, whatsoever, | orlots purchased. The pur lot makes the owner a hol company and entitles him an equal proportion of 76 of the net profits from tt all ofl, gas or other miner on any part of the other he by the company. “The Montague Ol] Co, | ceive 10 per cent of the nm j from the sale of all ofl, bos minerals found’on said lan remaining 15 per cent its aside as a development ftw = ~~ tee of the Heck! estate, 4 an office tn the Federal de Bank. building. The tand re qr as “Our 215 acres” belong f Heckel extate. The “Mor P dicate’ had. only an op land. The option expired ; No payments ‘had been om + iJ so it waw cancelled. Nor be e payments made to Heek , }- the fund of “no less” daitiliddd | Ai for drilling purposes.” . ~ oe Inquiries Start Ce ‘ iN Soon It béeeame apt . i | if a Were being sold’ for pu . (hae kan to inquire of Treckel -—* was going to start devele bE what he was doing with oe “no leas” than $55,000. - 2 piled that he had received ; and rélated the facts to office authorities. 4 | Marley was general 4 “Jannings & Co., which h In the Arcade building. at St. Louls banks re eearch for him by P tectives of a charge af $2225 on worthless ¢ Wife left St. Louls twe Her trunka were traced ; York, thence to her m With her husband, and reated. Our Opening Display ‘ is very elaborate and we want ™ . The grand jury ¥ you to see the collection at its cL 9] ( tarnea an tndictment of best. That means—COME 5 | cuemnaen ut ee EARLY! “= ss.) Sst}. 3 > a 2843 Eads avenue, that over stock valued at $129 ley for which he was t

Page 53

a Political addresses one's t the fair, and, according "th * 4 officials, Christensen wa. ed, as were Senator Hardhfy mn presidential candidate, yx, Democratic nominee, attg bn S. Watkins, Prohibitioy, te, who have spoken Dere ly. ° Display ad we want ection at its is—COME PROSPECTUS BAIS Si. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 12, 1920. ~~ “7 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH DOCTORS STRIKE AT AMERICAN HOSPITAL AT NEUILLY, FRANCE Trouble Said to Have Arisen From FEDERAL MOVE “IN MARLEY V—— — Attitude of Mrs, W. K. Vander- bilt, One of Managers. Special to the Post-Dispatch. PARIS, Sept. l1l.—-The whole staff, with one exception, of doctors at the American Hospital at Neuilly have gone on a strike because of the attitude of Mrs. William K. Vander- bilt of the Board of Managers. The hex | Bank building. The tand referred to _ Plied that he had received nomoney _ Office authorities. tm the Arcade building. His account search 4 $2225 on worthless checks. ; Wife left St. Louis two weeks ago. ‘With her husband, and he was ar- hospital now is in difficulty, as the French Government refuses to per- |mit the importation of- American _ doctors, and French doctors, sym- Literature Circulated by Broker, Indicted Yesterday | clans, re e erv 4 ; by Grand Jury, Leads to 6 x Daren “= oe po eg ph nell His Arrest in New York. the trouble began more than a year ago, when Mrs. Vanderbilt joined the Board of Managers and tried to abolish the Medical Board. At the time the attempt failed, but last April the Board of Managers passed a resolution to bring a doctor from America to have full charge of ward patients, thus practicajly abolishing Local Accusation Made by | the Medical Board. : ) All the doctors, except Dr. Ed- William J. Hook, Is That | ™un4 Gros, at once reseigned, but ; ‘ | they agreed to stay until the Amer- Marley Took His Stock ican doctor arrived... Later they Without Recompense. CHARGE IS USING 'MAILS TO DEFRAUD | learned the French Government had refused to allow the doctor to prac- tice without a French certificate. | The Board of Managers then tried The familiar allurements of oil) © set French doctors, who generally ih 4 — GRAND PIANO SPECIAL — i X / hj No. 137—Slightly used Good-looking case. Guaranteed fully No. 84—High-grade make Player. Looks like new. Mahogany... Per Month On Used Players. SS rr This beautiful mahog- any case Grand Piano, slightly used; guaranteed; ° to go during this sale at. IF YOU WANT A GRAND PIANO that will delight both the eye and ear—a piano that will prove a lasting source of pride and joy, DO NOT MISS THIS CHANCE, You can sat- isfy all your artistic longing and yet prac- tice economy. —TERMS: *4 2 ——G00D UPRIGHT PIANOS — Such well-known makes as Kimball, Hallet & Davis, Story & Camp, Hammond, Howard, Starr and others. , Some like new. $65 No. 55—Full size; good tone. A real bargain. Entire- Per Month : On Used Grands | No. 47—Ask to see this Piano | Ne. 68—Ideal Piano for church or lodge No. 32—-Fumed oak | case. Full size No. 24—Like new. Standard make Per Month On Used Piascs. No. 23-—Mahogany case. Entirely rebullt No. 567—Beautiful case. ly refinished. Guaranteed Ne. 19—An ideal Piano for beginner ——§TERMS: *§ : ———— 3 = . \ wr =I, -_ write oes at enee for bargain of on OUT-OF-TOWN CUSTOMERS Fret "factory a | hip Pianos and Player-Pianos anywhere in the siete TRIAL NO MONEY DOWN. EKASY TERMS. Direct from our factories, Chicago. P. A. Starck Piano Ce Manufacturers of Starch Grand, Upright and Player-Piancs 1102 Olive St, St. Le RS a AR a }}

Page 54

ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH eee eee ee Ree ee SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 12, 1920. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH tl band and wife went for a canoe rife on the Potomac. Late in the eve- OF DROWNED DETROIT for help and on investigating found Kuehling standing in three feet of Husband of Mrs. Kuchl | Bays She Recently ot ae ter Saying She Feared Harm. Special to the Post-Dispatgh. WASHINGTON, Sept. 11.—The body of Mrs. Gertrude Kuehling, De- troit heiress, whose husband report- ed her drowned on Wednesday Might, still is unrecovered. - Harry B. Osgood, a wealthy De- froit real estate operator and di- -Yorced husband of Mrs. Kuehling, | who is in Washington assisting in| the search, today informed the police that last July while a patient in a He declared that his wife was the police, although no formal charge has been placed against him. Mrs. Kuehling is said to have had arn income of abott $1000 a month ‘and posséssed thousands of dollars worth of jewelry which she kept at home. The police today found $5000 worth of gems that had been hid- den in the lining of one of Mrs. Kuehling’s hats. New Hardin College President. Washington sanatorium the wife) wsEXICO. Mo. Sept. 11.—C. D. Wrote her sister that she feared | : : Peter ‘Henry of Kansas City, a livestock | to the Polls. Kuehling Was introduced to his commission merchant, has gy omg wife by & Detroit woman whom | the Presidency of the Hardin Vol. Kuehling had met at Palm Beach in | ese board to fll eae vasency — |Special to the Post-Dispatch. ‘by the resignation of C. F. Clark,| Arusra, Me., Sept. 11.—Final 1917. On his discharge from the army he went to Detroit and ‘after |P°W President emeritus. Mrs. Osgood obtained her divorce | she married Kuehling at Mount) Clemens, Mich. She legally sur-| Negro Democrats Meet Friday. former husband. Mr. and Mrs. | Kuehling then came to Washington | Friday evening, to arouse interest to live. | among negroes in the Democratic . Last Wednesday evening the hus- ticket. a REMLEY $ Watch Scales, Compare Quality and You'll Find WE LEAD 'EM ALL. MONDAY and TUESDAY PRICE CUTS That'll Stagger Competitors It'll Make "Em Scratch Their Heads and Grunt. B83" Don’t fail to visit our Restaurant Monday and Tuesday. {tll be worth your while—come and bring a friend. Largest, Most Up-to- Date Sanitary Grocery and Market in St. Louis. Sixth & Franklin “Where the Crowds Go.” Cafeteria Specials \ ( Franks MONDAY TUESDAY SPRING LAMB, with /BRAZED FULET OF || Metts c fruit pastry’... -.226/room sauce, fresh 95¢ || Bologna PURE PORK 6AU.-\/CHICKEN, Spanish Polish SAGE. country style. style, with steamed rice, Sen pane 208 somes" *....,...208 J | Bnocks PICK WURST—Thio most tasty, de- | Chocolate Marshmallow os Spode it E ’ PORK ner a 2 Layer Cake Bi ichsue—iss ge | Ow Regular 60C © [Bg Size Each . . . Never did you get such a value. om : leas than S5c; 2p: BEAD ‘cms siesta” fine "45 | : A value that can't be du- plicated at i ning persons on the shore heard calls water beside an overturned canoe. | drowned. Kuehling has been held by | The St. Louis Colored Democrat- |™4" of the rendered her 6-year-old boy: to her/| ic Club will meet in Louisiana Hall, | mittee, and by Louis J. Brann of 911 North Vandeventer avenue, next |]ewiston, chairman of the Demo- ‘cratic State Committee, in regard to ithe held Monday. if the women who are registered vote Monday the success of the Republi- FLOUR — - Back Sweet Home. $1.63 8A OOFFER—Regular 35c value; _™_ o/¢ REMLEY'S BRAG COFFEE—In 1-Ib. packages; reg. G5c value; none better.... REMLEY’S PURE COCOA—Regular SMOKED BLIND ROBBIN called herrings; put up in 2-Ib. boxes; ever of: regular 70c value; new goods. box limit—nor~ «old to dealers, PORE CANE FINE GR NU \TED Sugar 5 tb. Limit —, — ’ SUGAR CORN—Noe, 2 can; 25¢ | PILLSBURY’S HEALTH 93 reg. 150 value; 3 cans...... BRAN—2 packages ......... 400 EN o, 8 eam WAVE CREST BRAND PEACHES sweet and tender; reg. 150 4Qp No. 2% can; reg. 450 value; 3h0 value; 2 cans eeteeeteeeeeee COR + + oss +>s> TESERELIERE. seed LIBBY’S RED BEANS—No. 1 can; reg. 10c¢ walue; ofeeeee 2 cans 82080060606 c0e6eecee NAVY BEANS—Reg. 10 JUNE PEAS—No. 1 can; rex. (E, " Welee: SB Tbe. .. 1... cwnccces 19¢ | I2e value: 2 cans...... canes ee BPORK STEAKS Cut from center of nice solid shoulder; just as good as ten- DHE \ rr pepe Chuck monet Legs 7 9%¢| Veal on earth; per ib. Shoulder “of 4 g¢ Farin ie aL | | ary 7 Lamb — : 2¢ ie | Sl } per Ib.,] | Wiener, 20¢| — 2 O } ont aae Cabbage; elegant Braunsch'g'r 28¢ oe Ry ed TO HAND. MADE TIRES Strictly Guaranteed 7500 Miles Cupples Tires Won’t Separate | Cupples Tires Won't Sand Blister Cupples Users Must Be Satisfied winant that euppies Tire on your car and be con- s. pples Tires are made of the real 30x3% Non-Skid— Our Sale piconet wry) pe ping piety ~ $15.20 cee pee RE Non-Skid— Our Sale metce euler price $32.20— 32x4 Non-Skia— Our Sale pone price $43.00— $2 5. 0 0 S3X4 Reeser orice 4.0— — $255 A \2\y S4x4 Regular price 41° $98.90 | ; 1 . , Seat” - pples i ra at's a ast at 2.3 orta et Rare tats RMR, fled, Mone BUY NOW—SAVE MONEY | RSAL TIRE CO.., Inc. AND ALL DAY SUNDAY... - > ’ « — ; Y ’ ' ' |paigners, and have drawn heavily | crats. Maine publican women are well organized, for the Republicans started as early as last winter to form State, county and city committees. ties spoke during Both the national women to the State. | certain MAINE ELECTION TOMORROW, WITH WOMEN VOTING Republican Chairman Says Majority Will Be 40,000 if All the New Voters Go statements were issued tonight by Frank J. Ham of Augusta, the chair- Republican State Com- biennial election which will be Chairman Ham said can ticket by a majority of 40,000 is assured. Chairman Brann said the outlook is good for the Demo- For the first time the women of WOMAN DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA © | COMMISSIONER Miss Mabel T. Boardman, Noted as Red Cross Worker, First to Be So Honored. WOMAN COMMISSIONER OF DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA —— Pa? .°* — WASHINGTON, Sept. 11.—Presi- dent Wilson today appointed Mabel T. Boardman,:for many years a member of the Executive Committee of the American Red Cross, to be a/| commissioner of the District of Co- lumbia, effective next Wednesday, on the retirement of Commissioner | Brownlow, resigned. | The appointment makes Miss eee . member of the commission which) ee directs the entire Government of the District. Miss Boardman joined the Red | Cross organization in 1900, and for | 12 years has been in practical con- trol of the entire relief machinery. | In 1907 she was the American dele- | gate to the eighth internatinal Red 'Cross conference in London. Before the European war Miss Boardman’s share in the humanitar- fan activities of the Red Cross had been recognized by decorations from a number of foreign governments, notably Sweden, Italy and Japan. | Yale University, in 1911, made her | ee MISS MABEL BOARDMAN County’s Only Prisoner Escapes. Bond County, Illinois, has lost its only prisoner. Taking advantage of will get the polls. The Re- Conservative estimates are that 160,000 men and 75,000 women will vote. lature was held last week to amend the registration permit all the women in the State to vote. A special session of the Legis- laws which would Some of the leaders of both par- the campaign. committees sent Maine is unique in its constitu- tional provisions for State elections which are held in September instead of November, and in presidential years the local contests .re viewed as of special importance. On these years the fighting is no less for the possession of State offices, represen- tation in Congress and control of the | the | psychological effect of the outcome | 'on the rest of the country. State Legislature than for Leaders Take Result Seriously. To what extent, if any, the nation- the absence of Sheriff Wilson, Shad- rick Hartman, the prisoner, pushed over Mrs. Tidwell, wife of a deputy, honorary master of arts, the second woman so honored in the history of | the University. NOME PLANE BREAKS AXLE IN LANDING IN BRITISH COLUMBIA Three U. S. Army Fliers Reach Tele- graph Creek on Return From Far North. By the Associated Preas. VANCOUVER, B. C., Sept. 11.— Three United States Army airplanes, | returning to New York after a flight to Nome, Alaska, arrived at Tele-| graph Creek, B. C., late yesterday from White Horse, Y. T., according to word received here today. an axle. All three will remain at Telegraph | Creek until repairs are effected. HEBREW CONGREGATION T0 HOLD SERVICES IN BAPTIST CHURCH Boardman the first woman to be a| Building Offered for Holiday Use| When Capacity of Synagogue Is Taxed. Members of the United Jewish New Year tonight and end- ing 10 days later on the Day of Atonement, at the Second Baptist Church, King’s highway and Wash- ington boulevard, instead of at the congregation’s temple, Enright ave- nue and King’s highway. The use of the Church was offered by the Rev. Dr. W. E. Bitting when he learned that more than a thousand persons had) applied for seats in the Jewish syn-| agogue, which seats only 400. Rabbi Samuel Thurman will conduct services. In landing one of the machines broke) Hebrew | Congregation will hold their annual | holiday services, beginning with the, Second Baptist | the Reports Loss of $45 From Room. George Hutchmacher, of Mur- physboro, IIL, a visiting tlumber- man, told the police yesterday he left his room at the Marquette Ho- tel for about 15 minutes and on re- turning discovered a purse and $47 had been stolen from beneath a pillow m his room. Investigation at the hotel revealed the purse with only $2 in it had been found by the checker in the soiled linen depasé. ment, having been dumped in the laundry from a container used by maids in cleaning the reoma Ons of the maids was arrested when she admitted having etamined the purse. She denied taking any of the missing $45. Liberal Reward FOR LATE MODEL VELIE SEDAN Stolen in St. Louis Thursday night. License No. 276,502. Car No. 74,639. Motor No. 15,557. Color dark blue. Wood wheels, tan cloth upholstery with striped seat covers. Bullet shaped side lamps. H. L. SCHNURE Cabany 667, or Bomont 291 and fled. al drift may be forecast by a vic- tory or an fmcreased or decreased majority here has lony been a mat- ter of dispute with politicians, but | leaders | it is that national have taken the tradition seriously, | and have brought as many of their political big guns into the campaign in this State as possible. Four years ago, Charle. E. Hughes wound up the campaign for the Republicans. This year both parties have had a | big representation of State cam- on the national committees for speakers of national prominence. Monday a Governor, State Audl- tor, four members of Congress, a State Legislature and county offi- cers will be chosen. Maine does not elect a Senator this year. For the governorship, Frederick H. Parkhurst of Bangor, who de- feated Gov. Carl E. Milliken and Judge John P. Deering In the Re- publican primaries, is opposed by Bertrand G. McIntire of Norway, whom Milliken defeated two years ago by 5545 votes. A typographi- cal error in the Maine Register of 1919-20 makes the vote of McIntyre appear as 4000 less th°n it was. League of Nations Issue. Both parties and gubernatorial candidates have made the League of Nations a fighting issue. Local ques- tions have received less attention; even prohibition, which for more than 60 years has figured largely in state campaigns, and particularly in contests for county attorneys and Sheriffs, virtually was ignored. The Republicans in state convention ap- proved the refusal of the United States Senate to ratify the treaty “without reservations designed to | protect the safety, sovereigney and independence of the United States.” The Democratic State platform de- clared for prompt § ratification “without reservations destructive to the spirit and effective operation of the treaty.” Both Parkhurst and McIntire indorsed their national and State resolutions. The complexion of the new Legis- lature is a matter of some concern as it may be called upon to redistrict the State and under the new appor- tionment Maine may lose one of its four Representatives in Congress. If there is any virtue in compari- sons, the results of previous State | elections,may be of interest. A series ' ; ; of Republican victories, beginning in 1882 was broken in 1910 when Frederick W. Plaisted , Democrat, defeated Bert M. Fernald, Republic- an, by 8660 votes. Two years alter Gov. Plaisted was defeated by Wil- liam T. Haines, Republican, by a little more than 3000. Haines, in |turn, failed of re-election in 1914, ; : ' Candidate by Special to the Post-Dispatch. last week five steel vessela of 7500 deadweight tons each were sold to the American Fuel and Transporta- tion Co. Ninety-twe steel ships, ready for im- mediate delivery and sérvice, have been placed on the market by 2 % the Democratic candidate for Gov- ernor, Oakley ©. Curtis, leading him a little better than 3000 votes. Milliken, Republican, won over Cur- tis in 1916, leading the Democratic 13,830. Hughes carried the State, being 5475 greater than President Wilson. The for President was: Wilson, 64,033; Benson (Socialist), 2177; Hanly (Prohibitionist), Two years ago when Milliken de. | feated the present Democratic can. | didate for Governor, McIntire, by a | majority of 5545, the total vote of | the State was 121,669. This was | nearly 30,000 under the total in 1916. 5 Steel Ships Sold by Board. that total ASHINGTON, Sept. 11.—In the by the Shipping Board. ~ — we ” re a . = x a he 2, ss a 8 Ae ; A et ais “eects aati ea a Gov. | In that year | his vote | for | vote | Hughes, 69,508; | 596. | Axminster Rugs 9x12 $60 to £90 Other sizes at proportionately low prices. Cc 4,7 Velvet Rugs 9x12 $60 to *100 Other sizes at proportionately low prices. Fine Curtains at Prices You'll Be Happy to Pay 500 pairs of fine quality of Voile and Marquisette Curtains, in beige, ivory and white. All new fall patterns; regular price $6.00, $7.00 and $8.00 per pair. Special for this week, $5.00 200 pairs of Irish Point, regular $6.50, $7.00 and $8.00. Special for this week, $5.00 50 pairs of Irish Point, regular $10.00 and $11.00. Special for this week, $7.50 Cretonnes Attractively Priced 1500 yards of imported English Cretonne, regular price, $2.75, special while they last, $1.79. 800 yards of domestic Cretonne, regular 90c, $1.00 and $1.25 quality, special for this week, 50c. tee Ctl taVr nnards >» & WASHINGTON a ™ a » Le . : . = “ . * : ‘ =: . . Nine Wonderful Pieces A round extension table opening to eight feet in length, presenting at this and any intermediate length, a splendid board for the family or for entertaining. A 60-inch Buffet with long linen drawer, a spacious center cabinet and partitioned silver drawer with remov- ‘ able divisions of solid oak. | A glassed China Cabinet, 41 inches wide by 58 inches high with three shelves grooved for plates. Six Chairs in genuine Spanish leather. A truly remarkable value, bought to such advantage that the sets offered cannot be matched any place else at this low price. Wilton Rugs 92-50 to $195 Other sizes at proportionately low prices, Splendid Oriental Rugs The new importations now arriving fully main- : tain the reputation for masterpiece specimens that have so signalized Kennard’s collection of Oriental Rugs. The numerous weaves just unpacked are of much beauty in design and coloring. The dimensions embrace room size on useful hearth size. You will be glad to view these new Rugs. The prices are exceptionally moderate; the values incomparably superior. 5 & WASHINGTON | A Treasury of Beautiful Household Appointments The beautification of the home by means of appropriately selected Furniture, Rugs, Carpets and Draperies can be made at mod- erate cost from the carefully chosen home furnishings which have ever distinguished the House of Kennard’s and made of it a treasury indeed of things beautiful. —That such household requirements can be purchased here within reasonable amounts is demonstrated by the prices below. Tudor Dining-Room Set in Fumed Solid Oak Rugs that Will Give Character to Your Floors _ These Rugs present a wide range for choosing from long wearing qualities, the designs and colorings that will best harmonize with your furniture and wall and window effects, thus completing the artistic feeling so desirable and satisfying. The large assortment of all sizes will enable you to provide for the spaces usually difficult to cover. 9x12 down to the , of . a ae Pe ) ie * ; y eu ». ————_— ; , oon a. nee CARRIED 200. LOTTERY ——- ~——_.., seen and Held | Henry Albrecht, 42 yea #822 Indiana avenue, was by Lieut. Mathews and the squad at Dillon street «¢ avenue yesterday afterno they found about 200 bas clearing house lottery dick ion. They reported lug in his Locke: a “ror dndicating t!e.sale of me £000 tickets (uring tre day He had $20 in his poe! was ordered held pending tigation ty the Grand Jur [EERE SPECIA TODA Beautif Roses $1.50 Per D GRIMM&GO _Phone—Oli ve é i on a at ie | TT Actua Greatest sacrifi by one of world’s Overstock comp Tubes at these sa 4 Remember, ove Packard, Fran Size 30x3 30x31, 35x5 87x5 Out-of-T guarantee Tires : ders or drafts wi - %

Page 55

ee wee ee ' d Minnesota Supreme Court to Give | Reasons for Its Conclusions 1 Aare re Hi Hi} | ' MAH HY WH UHHH tii] ents be made at mod- ard’s and et 7 ~ r= Fine Silk Ties which formerly sold at $1.50, $1.75 and $2.00, now Odd lots of $3.00, $3.50 and $4.00; very fine cut silk5; nNOW....e.seee. $1 .65 | « « Silk Shirts Finest quality crepe de chines, Jerseys and empire silks. Former prices $12.50, BORE: ocr see eescnunaai a Actually Less Than Wholesale Prices Greatest sacrifice on perfect first grade 6000-mile guaranteed Tires, made by one of world’s largest and strongest financially backed companies. Oak Odd lots of fine Silk Ties, which for- 95 merly sold at $2.50, $3.00 and $3.50, now. Cc Overstock compels us to offer $25,000.00 stock of Firestone Tires and Tubes at these sacrifice prices—all wrapped tread, two cure Tires in orig- inal factory wrappers; name, serial number and 6000-MILE GUARANTEE Pieces eight feet in length, length, a splendid ng. ae ST.LOUIS - SUNDAY MORNING | = POST-DISPATCH : dear: ORNING, SEPTEMBER 12,1920. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH a | revealed the purse with . im tt had beon found by the CARRIED 200 0 LOTTERY TICKETS GRAND JURY T0 WORK NIGHTS | REPORT THAT JOHN REED District, the Minnesota State Su- | heard the contest, held the act had One Killed in Brooklyn Car Crash in the soiled nen depa):. Man Arrested and Held for Grand |g ; Louls County ‘Body Trying to rom a container used hy Henry Albrecht, 42 years old, of | , Th nominee. Vol. | in ee ee One 2822 Indiana avenue, was arrested | ~ e St. Louis County grand jury, r Identifying Papers Said by VWolstuet tad tenn mibieet ee.) qualified Kvale and mI re |when two Brooklyn Rapid Trarsit en she by Lieut. Mathews and the gambling | W"!ch ts investigating gambling and | | Fou State Department to Be inated by the District Court. Stead, runner-up in the election, the | troieys collided in front of Ebbets a aenied ot nena | Field during the baseball rush ti:is $45. tak y the @ avenue yesterday afternoon ‘when | night sessions this week, Ernest | | the the Associated Press. a Norwegian Lutheran Church, de- | Pealed to the Supreme Court. afternoon. This report on the fec- ' they found about 200 baseball and | _Marshall, the foreman, stated yes- | WASHINGTON, Sept. 11.—Re- feated Congressman Volstead for| The Supreme Court affirmed the | ond serious wreck which has marked clearing house lottery cickets in his | terday, in an effort to finish its work IN FAS] Cy. TN By the Associated Press, the nomination in the June primary. | decision after modifying it by elimi- | the B, R. T. strike was made by the ST. PAUL, Minn., Sept. 11.—Ar- a “route pook” | term of court on Sept. 20. TE J to represent the Russian Bolshevik tested Kvale’s nomination on the! the nominee, and said “the reasons! walkout an hour after the accident 4ndicatin,s the Saie Of more than | said that the gambling inauir , Government as Consul General in'! Rev. O. J. Kval the R bli ground that he had violated the/ for this conclusion will be stated in occurred. Twenty-seven of the nore 5000 tickets curing tre day. ¥ #10N€ | the United States has an American | | nS ee eas the Hepubiican | State corrupt practices act. (an opinion to be filed at a later | seriousty injured were taken i howr- He had $30 in his pockets. He | aq thoroushly ab ft should | Romines for Congress in the Seventh was ordered held pending an inves- The jury has returned Ye at the State Department. 3300 Names, Many of Whom — tigation ty the Grand Jury. ments, five against gambl indict- All of the four identifying papers ers. These | which Reed carried, it was an- und ; | is Sas atehor en’ the jury is after the | clude a zeaman’s identification card Given, Added to t of issued last year to a James Grom- ° ° Voters in Six Weeks. MXKVIOOOOGOOODOOQOQOS! = ge filing affidavit that the original had | been stolen in New York. Reed | New Republic Restaurant 2 @ | was said to have substituted his | EF] ECTJON BOARD IS St. Louis, Mo. ley on the passport. DAY. SEPT. 12 19 An emergency - Served from 4:30 p. m. to 8p. m. |Reed holds made out to “Samuel — siocres Lobster Cocktail Arnold Jr.,” at Paris, was declared ‘ Beau tiful Foung Celery Radienes Young to be forgery in its entirety, includ- Four Precincts Canvassed Sou ing the signature of Ambassador - Filet of Bet Muh : be signed | ° ee ushroom Sauce 'to Arnold purporting to 6 signe ° a rome © le by the Ambassador and a_ written Not Entitled to Vote Had Mashed Potatoes orn on Cob 'on Public Infofmation made out to Enrolled. | Samuel Arnold Jr. Reed was said to have employed, pane ia Cr ‘as a deelgate to the Third Inter-/ the express purpose of voting a‘ the Hot Coffee, Hot Tea or Cold Mik ©| nationale under a cloak of American) primary election next Wednesday, Serving After-Theater Parties a | citizenship. have been unearthed by members of | M ho seston Service. a e 2 GEORG E Mer nts unc erve ate ote Bi ) d e- 11 Pp on | petro” oe yenterday ‘the theft of $700 ers in East St. Louis, and judges in Liberty Bonds from # yesterday. | and clerks to preside at the various =| polling places have been instructed franchise to fhe voters who have registered during the past few weeks. names have been added to the list of voters, and inasmuch a; a general registration takes place before the pose of tho: registering was to qual- ify to vote at the primary. Louis Boismenue, chairman of the | during the closing days of the reg- | istration, became suspicious that | some of the perso~- registering were | side at the addresses given in their | affidavits. Four Precincts Canvassed. provide for a canvass of the pre- cincts by clerks of election prior to a primary, and therefore the Board upon themselves to make a canvass of the new registered vote in four | | different precincts. Boismenue said from 10 to 20 per’ cent of the late | | registration had moved or had never lived at the addresses given. Asa! been erased from the _ precinct | books. Boismenue said he had no idea are back of the false registration, but that he was told that a man. who is familiar with that kind of) asked about the matter, said he was 100 dozen Silk Shirts, former prices aware that men living in St. Louis | — had been hired to register in Fast $9.50, $10.00 and $11.00, 4 95 not appear to know who did the hir- | TOW aosesevevseesseeeeeee: e ing, nor for whom they were to vote. Boismenue would not give the | ’ Joseph Messick, Judge of the County Court, held a conference yes- terday with the Board of Election | VOLSTEAD DISQUALIFIED | Preme Court today also eliminated | | been violated when Kvale declared | By the Associated Presa. ving been dum TFXTENSIVE FRAUD | 5 ped in the Jury Investigation. Finish Work by Sept. 20 HAS U, S, PASSPORT DENIED | AS NOMINEE FOR CONGRESS Congressman A. J. Volstead : the | Volstead was an atheist. He dis-| NEW YORK, Sept. 11.—('ne man P | was kilied and 73 persons injured having examined the squad at Dillon street and Park | other crimes in the county, will hold | Forgeries. The Rev. Mr. Kvale. who serves | nominee. The lev. Mr. Kvale ap- th John Reed, who sought . ‘ihe wes ant sie also find | before the expiration of the eigen Na - A group of voters in the district con- | nating the clause declaring Volstead | police on the fourteenth day of thé In his | ocke: firming the disqualification of the would requil she ees if gone inte | passport was officially denied today Judge Johnson of Red Wing, who | date.” | Pitals. ——_——_ $$ Rie ante te tha 4 7 Do Not Live at Addresses SPECI A I o @ de ‘small fry,” but it is | nounced, were forgeries. They in- ley, ‘who secured a duplicate upon 825A Locust Street. own photograpn for that of Grom- | G | TI TION SUN passport which SPECIAL SUNDAY DINNER °s1. 25 OLIVE ANDO Cream of Chicken a Ja Royal “Wallace, as was a letter addressed; Disclosed That 48 Persons Roses 8 resets oung e “ Dressing. Sranbesty Geonnn** | authorization from the Comansttee ‘these papers to shield his activities Wholesale registration frauds for Bliced Banana in Cream RIN Specialty, WEBER. ROOMING AT THE the Board of Election Commission- to take spccial care in granting During the past six weeks 3300 November election, the only pur- Board of Election Commissioners, not qualified voters, and cid not re- | The primary election law does not of Election Comm'rsioners took it yesterday that the result shows that | result of the canvass 48 names have what individuals or organizations work as practiced in St. Louis, when St. Louis for the primary. He did | man’s name. Commissioners, and a course of.ac- Hosiery 225 dozen 25¢ and 35c Half 100 dozen fine silk and fine uch advan that y place elve at this ; On Each and Every Tire istered falsely should they attempt to vote. tion was decided upon for the pros- | ecution of any of the men who reg- | 500 dozen very fine mercerized lisle Half Hose, which formerly sold at 50c, now Hose—now qualities, now lisle Half Hose, $1.50 $2.00 and $2.50 fine Strictly “Firsts” Firestone Tires are delivering from 10,000 to 15,000 miles of service. Remember, over 73 makes of cars come equipped with Firestone Tires: Packard, Franklin, Cole, Westcott, Ford and other well-known cars. silk Half Hose, now. eeeeeaeaeee **enweeneeeetee Leather Belts 100 dozen, which formerly sold at 50¢c, 75c and $1.00, now........ Boismenue said the board yester- day received information of a large false registration in a section dif- ferent from those canvassed by the board. Twenty-Eight Cases of Fraud. “The board has the names of 20 persons in one precinct and eight in another, who have never lived | at the addresses they gave, and are not known by residents of those ad- | dresses," said Boismenue. “These men are registered from nine different houses, and one cer- tain man, w-08se identity is still un- certain, visited all of these houses, | handing in a slip of names, and were | told to receive mai" for them, and | say they resided there. Then this | individual paid the residents of the | houses $1 for each name on the slip | handed them. | “The board has reasons to believe | that this system has been practiced | in other sections of the city, and | will do everything possible to pre- | vent the perpetration of this out- | $4.50 rage on justice. $4 65 “It is now too late to have a gen- ‘ eral canvass made of the entire city, $4.95 | which we would certainly have done, | | notwithstanding its enormous cost, | $5.10 | but the board is still making further investigations in the precincts not | $5.25 already canvassed $5.50 “The ooard will give the strict- $5.65 $6.00 35c 20c Pair Garters 27 | 1 sk 4B 6 196 dozen, 406 uality, satin pad lisle Garters, at Firestone Red Guaranteed Tubes $2.25 $2.75 $2.95 $3.50 $3.65 $3.85 $4.00 Non-Skid Wrapped Tread $13.90 $15.95 $18.95 $22.50 $25.50 $26.00 $27.50 $33.00 $35.00 $36.00 $37.50 $38.50 $41.50 $44.00 $47.00 Plain aaee Wrapped Tread Ey See 1b SOESVE 2.2 ccccccccicics ome - $14.95 SAXSYS . . cerremrvccccecsee-Gl1.00 Ee Se ae Pee dd dietedsieneb 0 000 sQaee eS ST Eee cd cdehe occ eth ececQuae SBx41/y 2.26.2 eee eure ens - $32.00 BAX4Y/y . 0. cence eee ee s+ $33.00 BBEEVe cc cccccccceces s+ -Gae.00 33x5 $5x5 87x5 Your orders will receive our Out-o f-Town Customers prompt attention and we guarantee Tires and Tubes exactly as represented, Please send money or- ders or drafts with your order, as this sale is from necessity a cash sale. Jewelry Cuff Links, Scarf Pins, Pencils, former prices $1.00, $1.25 and $1.50, now 25¢ Gold-filled Collar Buttons DOW .ccccssessesedboses ..10¢ Handkerchiefs 10c Boyd’s entire surplus stock of fine $ Waldemar Chains, Cuff Links and Tie Pins; former prices $1.50, $1.75, $2.00 and $2.50, now 95c Link Buttons, Tie Pins and Col- lar Pins; former prices 50c, 75c and $1.00, 20c Underwear 125 dozen Athletic Union Suits, seconds of the $2.00, $2.25 and $2.50 quality, ) 5c Bt. cccccecesecses Bix Suite, $5.50, 95 —_———_—_— 400 dozen Cambrie Handkerchiefs, BecccceerceseeeseseSSesSeesesssececee) Soft Felt Hats Se —— : ” est instructions to the judges of elec- | tion in regard to the late registra- | | tion, and hopes to prevent the vot-. | ing of those illegally registered, and _ will prosecute anyone who illegally | attempts to vote at the comipg pri- | Mary.” eeteeetee'weeaeeeer ee ecoeseeseeseeeseeee em quality Soft Felt Hats, left from the previous sea- son’s selling, now... Former prices $6.00, $7.00 and $8.00 eeeeveeeeeeeawrer® ———— |} BOSTON BANK CLOSED BY STATE President of Prudential Trust Com- | pany Expects to Pay Depositors in Full. New Store Hours: 8:30 A. M. to 5:30 P. M. Saturdays 8:30 A. M. to 6 P. M. | By the Associated Press. | | BOSTON, Sept. 11.—The Pruden- tial Trust Company, an institution capitalized at $200,000, with more than $2,000,000 in deposits, was/ ii closed yesterday by Bank Commis- isioner Jos. Callen. Withdrawals, |which had reduced deposits by $1,- | 200, .000 in 10 months, and loans that were considered both bad and slow ‘were sald by the commissioner to ‘have made his action necessary. Forest 133, Delmar 574 | John H. McNamee, president, said | | he expected to be able to pay Cepee- | {tors in full. No Mail, Phone or Cc. O. D. Orders During This Sale ART B.MOONEY TIRE COQ. 4547 DELMAR AVE OLIVE AND SIXTH

Page 56

: at ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 12, 1920. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH' 4 Matchless Man o’ War Evans Overwhelms Ouimet, Winning U. S. and World's 3 And Three World Marks ~ Amateur Golf Title, 7 and 6 |... cha. his fame on the turf at Bel- - Nagel - Ne ey aa el at One mile in 1:35 4-5; Amer- = the rough from the tee six times and Oulmet gained no advantage what-" third was three feet from the pin. Outmet's longer drive on eight of the long | Evans offset this by keeping his ‘ball | ole !n fours.—EVANS FOUR UP. holes, and they were even at one, having to toss to decide which ninth hole, the longest on the course, |four: Both had fine drives. with Ouimet’s a the cup on three of the five shut! time at this hole, needing three to/cup. Evans sank an eignt foot putt for a holes, Oulmet, on two. get on the edge of the green, while |birdie three. Evans five up. Evans had the better approach on | Evans was at this position es ad TWENTY-FOURTH HOLE 316 varae 18 of the long holes and Oulrmet or. | shots on one occasion and on the oth~- | nar 4: After equal drives Evans approached 12. The figures in his respect 1: | eT his second shot left him a chance | to g feet trom the pin. white Gulenet eas 6 not do Evans justice, for the rp- for an “eagle,” if he cared to hole | feet away. Oulmet missed the long sutt. proaches that were to his advantuge a long putt like Oulmet did at two | Evans foozled his easy putt that might have holes, in the morning. | mad bird! d v usually left him dead to the pin or ‘They halved the first holes and | EVANS em UP. then baived tn fours. two easy putts. Ouimet put his imet was one up after a birdie on | ball in traps or bunkers eight times the sixth. ivahs squared it at the bs Meee a ETH HOLS. 360 verde, var and Evans only twice. turn by his excellent playing of the | |) Evans had the shorter drive and it was The play at the longest and the! long holé and Ouimet was never in| * the edge of the rough. His approach t holes of the course is a good | tho lead again. Evans took the lead | rolled to 30 feet from the pin. Ouimet’s e to the manner in which Evans| by a “birdie” on the tenth, and after |*?Preach rolled to the edge of the green won. Oulmet had squared the match by a | even farther than Evans’ from the cup. "The shortest hole, the 105-yard| “birdie” on the eleventh, they halved | @Y*"S’ third left his ball 5 inches from fourteenth, was played only once. A the twelfth and Evans took the lead | i, cup. They halved in fours. EVANS golfer here uses a mashie niblick on| by a par fowr at the thirteenth hole, | a UP , the tee and putts back spin on the| never to loge it. | TWENTY-SIXTH HOLE, 413 yards, par 7 ¢ j him 40 feet on the far side of the green } Evans-Quimet Match, Hole by Hole from the cup. His third fust missed the Morning Round. Oulmet drove into a trap and his chip left; "le. Evans took two putts and won on him at the edge of the green. Chick drove| P@™ three. EVANS SIX UP. FIRST HOLM, 415 yards, par four: | into the rough at the edge of the green and) TWENTY-SEVENTH HOLE. 556 vards Oulmet made the longer drive. Evans = ey ee ate wer Eas She cu. | par Sve: Outmet hed the lonsyr drive. : ; ~ m e putt. ulmet took two/ Evans’ third held the green well. Ouimet’s approached short of the green. Oul-| jis and they halved the hole in four.| second went into a trap. His third was met’'s second rolled intdé a trap at the | Oulmet one up. short of the green. Ouimet's fourth was three: Evans’ tee shot placed his ball 20 the green in a trap Oulmet’s second left ~ him ‘10 feet from the cup. Oulimet’s | Oulmet drove into rough and his second was | * long putt for a five. Evans cot a birdie into a bank. He took hie third to get to| four. EVANS SEVEN UP. Evans was advantage. Chick's eee songs ¢ pd ao ae inet the fairway. Evans was fust short of the out in 84, two under par. Ouimet took 3°. four m . © DP. green in two shots and was on in three. TWENTY-EIGHTH HOLE. 155 yards. | him a five and took two putts | Ouimet’s fourth was at the edge of the! par three: Both got birdie twos. their tee Outmet missed a long putt and Evans sank break on a rolling ball and Evans made. ND HOLE, 418 yards par four: ‘s drive was a little the long- a his fifth. All even, Both went gut in/ the birdie with an eight-foot putt twice as. 1. long as Oulmet’'s. EVANS SEVEN UP. er. “Tis second lay on a bank short of ! . Evans’ second overran to a TENTH HOLE. 145 yards. par three: TWENTY-NINTH HOLE 408 vards, par Oulmet ran his third to 15 feet | Chick's approach left him five feet from four: Oulmet had the tonger drive. Evans from the pin. Chick's third was bare- | the vint and Oulmet about the same after| shot his approach into a bunker. Outmet's) ly on the He missed a long | ¢0¥a! drives. Chick @ank his putt.” Outmet second left his ball 15 feet from the cup. | putt. ; ELEVENTH HOLE. 408 vards. par four: | second. Evans missed his putt. Oulmet ee MOLE, 325 yards. par four: | ouimet had the longer drive, Chick waé| sank in two. EVANS SIX UP. drove the farther. Oulmet was on hie second and in a trap, |, *Wo. missed an eight-foot putt and) THIRTIETH HOLE 360 yards. par fo" = second held the green. Oul- Oulmet conceded him a four. Ouimet was) Ouimet out-drove slightly. Evans’ approacn t*' @ overran the cup and he/| ° in two afd sank a 15-foot putt for @/ was almost dead to the pin. Ouimet’s sec- ts fourth. a 10-foot putt. Chick birdie three. All even. ond rolled off the green. His third left bim a long putt. All even. TWELFTH HOLE, 360 yards, par four:/o5 feet away, He missed his fourth. Ovimet outdrove Chick. The latter's second | myans took two putts to play ft safely for a HOLE,. 405 yards, par/| was barely on the «reen. Ouimet had) @/ pour and thereby won the title SEVEN Outmet sliced into the rough. | much better approach, leaving him 25 feet) any ax had a longer drive and a lie in| from the pin. Chick’s third put him 10 © bes e fairway. Oulmet’s second went to | feet from the bole and he sank his fourth. @ trep ehort of the green, | Oulmet’s third was short and Chick con-/ BELLEVILLE BEATS DUPO second and it landed | ceded him a four and a half. All even. tes. His third put the| THIRTEENTH MOLE. 415 varda. var 5-4 IN TROLLEY LEAGUE the pin. Oulmet’s | four. Chick had slightly the longer drive. eo ‘ about the same as | Hie second was at the edge of the creen. Belleville defeated Dupo, S—4, yes ‘t missed his putt and | while Ouimet’s was hooked into the rouch,| terday afternoon in a Missourt-Illi- e met's third. a chip. left him 18 feet from | nois Trolley League game and went the cup. Chick's third placed him four feet | into first place in the champtonship | from the hole. Ouimet’e fourth overran. / race. Belleville is half a gamé ahead Chick sank his putt. Evans 1 uD. of the Wiles-Chipmans, FOURTEENTH HOLE hill to hill. 105| Today's schedule is. as follows: yards, var three. Chick's beautiful mashie) Releville vs, East St. Louis, at Belle- with Backspin stopped dead at this difficult | yijje; Collinsville vs. Dupo, at Col- four feet from the cup. while Ouimet’s | jinsyille; Maxwells vs. Ben .Milers, at| overran the green. which te at a steep hill | Dupo; Wiles-Chipmans vs. Tri-Cities, | 4 top, Odimet chipped a nice shcond whier | o+ bast st. Louis Bes el Roe pA accel saleiicads left him 10 feet from the cup. He missed = see Se | there. is considerable interest shown | . of the Reds, inst t and Eddie T s+ hie putt, then Evans took two ake and . — 'by the players during the matches. SIDNEY STREET WINS | municipal eng = Ne aa athe tke Leonean nat st ac ase. tee fr edenget Oscar a oe }4pman Memorial Committee four: | won the hole. Evans 2 wun. Giants Recall 3 Players. |Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Brady won the | AND GOES INTO FINAL | oO oe will SS pied agi vane | National League. for a ruling on the| Cornell says Msn Murphy Pocus | ar. > teseting tomey . . . y " i " - i ao a ; : ; at the FIFTEENTH HOLE 415 vards, per four: SAN ANTONIO, Tex... Sept. 11.— oe agen In the junior division, Dr. Fry won Mrs. Johnson, arrive ere o ay. a Sam -> a niwerp to« ay on a ° tra ball on the the Western League. Southern Association. 'from Church of Redeemer, 18-—13,; Mr. Johnson is suffering sat ee an at- Association Results. Coast League Results. eS Deerman. Among sags pad missed « five- t the Wichita 4, Sloux City 2. | @hattanoora 3—4. Little Rock 5—5.| while Ferguson M. E. trimmed Wag-)| tack of neuritis In tan r a er and St. Paul 5. Milwaukee 2. Sacramento 7. Vernon 2. oo Srchison r : i Polit one of in thira.| . Joplin 11, Des Moines 7. Dirmingham 1, New Orlea 2. ner Memorial. 9—3. The two winners came here for treatment, e said.) Minneapolis 5—8, Kansas City 1—5. Sa . ; -— * od abner a : ee Dirming , eans . adi that he expects to return to! Col b - : n Francieco 12-3, Salt Lake ; Serk: Karl Eby of Chicage) a : oun. | Tulsa 17—7, Bt. Joseph 2—46,: Atlanta 3, Mobile 4. will start a three-game title series. “-" onat ome fatter part ef next ween! ne ae — 2 Ea 2. Seattle 5—-2, Oukland 2—4. o Fanter. Ww. Th tlaves G FR. Ge per four: from Oklahoma City 11, Omaha 9. : Memphis 8, Nashville 0, next week. (nis : ulsville 6, Indianapolis 3, los Angeles 10—4, Portiand 4+—% — bone C. J. Dandrow of Rostent ‘i ye @’ i e . _ Steon of Syracuse. N. ¥ iw Joe Organ of Pilteburs. — a

outs B ‘= With crossed bats above and “SS 4 ast fe A Man Responsible for So Many Birdies, Surely Is Entitled to the Nickname_of “Chick” _|- a Judging Owns Five American ° | 12-to-1 Surprise Miss America Is Wounded Nine Times, Decorated MB Superbas Incr Winner in ie Twice, Wallops With the Padded ¥ ‘Lead by Winn Heat of Cup Race) “Mitts Mean Little to Ray Smith ¥ 2 From Cardi .New Record Is Established in . | Events Staged at Detroit— . Dodgers Slaughter Lyo: Rainbow Also Victor. Boxer Who Battles Bob Martin Here Tuesday, Suffered Shrapnel, x : Kircher for 15-4 Victo Grenade and Machine Gun Wounds in France, Rescued Hos- . 3 North Loses Second, ; davalesisecmmbewecgkahs te pen: us pital Patients and Outfought a ‘‘Heinie.”’ BPS Wee ‘margin of two-fifths of a second, the) aM OLSON STARS IN / | | ee Latour e a espe oe As ae whaee Gk See Tripping, ridden by Jockey F.| Although the sun was bright and /jclosest finish in the history of the | ’ b e- ) ———— + | today attained the honor of being the world’s best amateur golfer by mont Park on May 29. Keough, won the _ thirty-first oe yr i ‘event, Miss America of the Detroit | By John E. Wray. : = 1 feating Francis Ouimet of Boston in the final round of the United States One mile and a furlong in iailihiends ia eee Detietin, Amete | rhis os “oe ad his — form Yacht Club, driven by Carwood, de- | “The mightiest fighting man of 40,000,000 fighting men!” | Brooklyn Shortstop Acce : | 1:49 1-5: world’s record, made = , unvelope na coat. c : ’ , : . a ; bb wapmpapaship tournament 7 and ¢ ¢ in the Dwyer at Aqueduct, ica’s premier 2-year-old class- He also wore an old slouch hat, |feated Miss Detroit V of the Miss_ So spoke Gen. John J. Pershing, Commander-in-Chief of the America§ Chances Without a Sli . His position as world’s champion, while unofficial, is like that of July 10. _ ic, in a driving finish from Star Vo- In spite of which I noted |Detroit Power Boat Association in} ,, are | al ale | : } ' ¥ Pp noted that Expeditionary Forces in France, on an occasion when, before a vast losing Ti ri William Tilden of Philadelphia, who holds the highest honor there is in One mile and three furlongs ter, Grey Lag and a field of 18 star- He never lost his goat. ithe first heat of the gold challenge | , ; , — . = Ww lavers of | in 2:141-5; world’s” record, ters at Belmont Park today. The ‘cup race this afternoon. The two throng at Pershing Stadium he presented a modest young American soldier - tennis. Each played in a tournament in which the premier pla) ' e | - | ‘Seb arerté were entered, and each was victorious | made in the Belmont staked at time for the distance, six furlongs, No fancy duds did he effect, 'Detroit boats shattered previous;of 21 years with a medal emblematic of his victory in the heavyweight as BROOKLYN, Sept. 11.—B tis esneieans 4 | Belmont Park on June 12. was 1:12 1-5. But still his shots were all direct |speed records, Miss Detroit V, on | ring championship of all the Allied forces. ined on both- New York iy In the golf tournament just end- . M4 One mile and five furlongs Step Lightly, coupled with Care-| And headed f lelapsed ti howi verage | _ ome ae ey t in ta se . ; Step Lightly, couple are n eade or the pin. elapsed time, showing an average | e a | in. 2:40 4-5 world’s record The clean-cut young man was Bob Martin, who for 27 months—or ) L tod by taki ed the champion of France, a. MORNING ROUND ete tn the Lawrence Realisa- ful, ran in the colors of Walter J. Which goes to prove that golfing | speed of 60.98 miles an hour and Miss ° S tt cinnathL today by ng two Scotchman, and the title-holders of | P se : ; tion Stakes at Belmont Park Salmon. , : ginks | America 60.90 miles am hour. The ss atl see ean ass oer emgpeemgn wi 5 epagieditneas Dees cerving in } from the Cardinals at Ebbett Canada and England competed. ew: oa or i - _ esa | on Sept. 4. ) The big field broke in straggling | Can wear old clothes upon the | fastest of the six five-mile laps was | the United States Army, the greater part of the time in France. @ # &t. Louls was swamped in t “In what other countries is golf 2 412 4 5 . ren ; One mile and a half in $ fashion, with Careful showing the | links /made by Miss Amenica in her third | About the time that Martin was life and adopted the profession of 4 game, 15 to 4, and was she really played?” asxed enthusiasts | 3 R25 4 4 4 Even 2:28 4-5; Amertcan record, " way, closely followed by Hildur, Be- ; And still zo out and win. | time around, 63.6 miles an hour. ' receiving the felicitations of Gen. | boxing. they have twice clashed, | - iin eanend ¥ to 0 : am Ev made in the Jockey Club (| lieve Idle Hour and Prudery. | Three other hydroplanes entered! Pershing and the laudits of the! . 3 : e in arguing the claims of Evans to | . ‘ . . : aed Stakes at Belmont Park yes- . f showed the ‘ay t th li rj ish: | - Cincinnati, which was losing open United States champion in / 12 860 4 _ : -. from the pin. Chick’s third placed his ball) Vington was fourth and Crocus fifth., /@Wsuit in New York. Wonder if made by Miss Detroit II at Minne- | his division was ordered home early, | Martin weathered the eels’ maaan Soston and half.a game 4 1916. ~ oo ; 3 4 E.. 2up two feet away. They halved in four. Evans! prudery finished a tired secenth. ' George is coming over to try it |#POlis in 1917. |he might even have been receiving! t, nis corner on pea Giants, who were taking a His victory in 30 holes today 15 45 " 5 5 EB 2up| REE UP. — The result was one of the biggest} on. Rainbow Captures Heat. the honors that were given Martin, | “Got your feet tangled, didn’t you tilt from Chicago. 3 was a surprise to those who recalled | |, ose 4 4 5 B., 8 up Dos. soap comer lenp parenenay bigtime od surprises of the turf year. Walter J. — Rainbow of the Royal Hamilton| had luck kept him longer in France.| 55,2 Manager Jimmy Bronson — The second victory for the — ap sehen yt a omg 17 540 . . . 4 Evans put his second in a trap. Ouimet’s | nents weg eat ee oe ee eee The cigar prices in Boston are | Yacht Club, driven by H. B. Green- This soldier was Sergeant Ray | jollied him, using a little psychology, — ¢mS came after a tough bat pe th oe ~y og Aoctbernd clear 9: ‘st . we ud H.2UP|mashie left him six reet from the pin. It was $35 870. feta inner pote nse! dropping instead of rising. But | way, took the first 50-mile heat in the error sas wae, although he had won N°) between rounds. - tween Sherrod Smith, the Br e home green. » 4 manne ada or said — a =e — was the best approach of the round. Evans | $4500 a (EEE sag All atin sea the smoke goes up the chimney (Carl Fisher trophy race, open to dis-| "8 medals, won the highest of “Feet tangled nothing. I got it _ southpaw and Lou North, the ting today was a great factor in his @ 2885 : g,| With a niblick put bis third four feet trom| Tag $2250. Miss Elizabeth Danger- just the same. placement boats capable of 35 statute; honors for real fiighting—honors) 4, the chin” replied Martin. Milwaukee right hander. Nort defeat; but being two down at the! Totals—Yardage, 6257; par. 70; Evans, 16: tne cup. another beautiful shot. Ouimet | field of Kentucky, who bred the win- miles an hour. Rainbow went 20/S8ained following three battle en- At the end of ten rounds Smith the Dodgers to six hits, but 18th hole, he must indeed have | Oulmet, 78. sank his third for a birdie. EVANS TWO! ner received $1000. Vardon says Charles Hall is the | times around a two and one-half. mile gagements and the rescue @f seven- | > h was a home run by Wh played super-golf to hold down the AFTERNOON ROUND. cP best dri . h { th course in lh. 25m. 27s. elapsed time.| teen hospital inmates under fire had gained a popular Gore = a a me fi ld f “ th me Man o’ War Breaks Another. est driver he has seen in ) . fre pees ages Go , ‘| Martin retired with an injured hand, e rig . ence in We = ° tch. ——— a 4 Pit t.i> - : ; , j advantage of his rival), let alone Ov-| Hole, Yards. Par. - ‘ _ — | Man o’' War, carryine 118 pounds United States. Indicating that Har- Momanche of EREGES, GE SVOR by Edsel) His deeds were testified to by nine | for seven /weeks. inning. Another was the f ‘ As . . , . y R : , opaeme 5. : oak : - : Sus Aft R d eg Moola ry has never met old Pop Ge Ford, was second; Snapshot of the! wounds from shrapnel, machine gun, two doubles knocked by Smi When Evans during the afternoon) 2 412 4 4 5 peed ernoon Nound, how ridden by Clarence Kummer, cre- M -r me op Veers. | Detroit Boat Club third and Dough-| grenade and bayonet; and by three Smith Runs Into 3 “Kayo,” come in the thied anal wit went out in 34, two under par, ad-| % 825 ¢ > . se 4up|, NINETEENTH HOLE. 415 yards, par| ®ted & new American record for one | THE LEMON CRO boy of the Detroit Boat Club fourth. citations and two decorations. He| Later they met again. Smith was — ¢ and Smith scored Joh mirers of Oulmet saw that his task) * 405 ¢ . . ; (4: Oulmet far out drove Evans, who just-es- | 4nd one-half miles when he won the | wera N CROP. | The first 42-mile heat in the Gar- was singled t th ly i aad "ss . was hopeless. Evans was seven up|? on - : ; Be > UP | caped a bunker. Ouimet had much the bet- | Jockey Club Stakes from Damask, the| Jack Dempsey’s next bout will | wood $5000 gold nugget, race, open to| )) S i S Aa . a y boxer ir winning/handily on pqints, when the triple to right center. at the turn in the afternoon and oe ‘ ‘ ‘ S sup| tt ea we SN SRE ae ee eee ig eee pn ag - ‘i /be their third profesisonal excount- errors. In the first game he ha cc een Xo the a 4 4 2 ~. 6up| TWENTIETH HOLE 412 vards. nar 7 ennis Stars jSo ie Rae OC Se of wives Os inkeresiing to Ser and Smith, a confident fellow, aoe a tonal of 36 asco liking of the Chicago star. His 34 13 860 4 4 's E..7up|4: Evans had the longer drive. Outmet’s | . When a fight manager tours the | Yacht Club and Garwood Jr. II of the; Louisans frome the fact that these | says that he will not get his jaw in | rao Bh 19 esountnd i | , . ‘ ” Detroit Yacht Club. , ; , ‘ & j ' for = _ a holes was Match ended on 30th hole, Evans winning, | Second — uphill over the areen into the In Cit I ourne _ country with a “stable” of boxers, | whaes Gaus Le ee Toledo Yacht Club two fighting units of the late war | the way of Martin's powerful right — Bchmandt’s fielding for Brookl; equal during @ present tourna- 7 up and 6 to play. J a a “r~’ held a creen 10 | | the chances are they are all stall- | won the first heat of 22.5 miles in the| 2% now in this city preparing for | again. another feature of’ both game ~ 9 oom oo oor a haga yee pees ag mo Hite eeeak teen ahi shoe — \ | Sallan handicap race for cabin eelen! another battle—one in the ring at| “Martin can stop anvbody, if he was playing because Konetchy- ee ball. If he fails to make the ball stick | rvans conceded him a 5. Evans took 2 Event Will Be Started Next ae ; ‘ers. She was handled by C. A. Peck-| the Coliseum, Tuesday night—a bat-| can hit him right,” Smith edmits, : split finger. Evans Lost Only One P. M. Hole. on the green he is in trouble, for it 'putts for a 4. EVANS THREE UP. ~~ A YOUTHFUL AMBITION. |ham. Her elapsed time was 2h. 14m. tle which should prove one of the) “but there isn’t much need of let- Hornsby led the Cardinal b Evans lost only one,-hole of the| is flanked on three sides wt oe | TWENTY-FIRST HOLE. 235 varas.| Week on Triple A Courts— Harry Vardon, Chick Evans, | 48s. Second pleee went to “2 P. M.”| few real FIGHTS seen in a St. Louis | ting him hit you, if you're care- - pats rege Seay seth pied afternoon and this time he was in a traps and nowy Seliger Seay ee Sen 7 | par four: Evans got the bettér drive and | 32 Teams in Doubles Francis Ouimet and other cham- | of Detroit. Tillamook of Detroit fin-/| “main event” in lo, these many days. | ful.” | MB nga to score came when E bunker and for the only time in the nt in pA, yoy “birdie 2: but, since -approach. Ouimet’s third left him three | é plon golfers started as_ caddies. | ished third, Martin and Smith will be battling | Smith, a picturesque, rugger, 189- by doubled tn the fourth inning ' € | chance ’ ’ | feet away and he missed his fourth, Evans Which probably accounts for the | — for the fourth time. Once they met | pounder, worked out at the Business. one out. He was caught afternoon round took more strokes | Oulmet put his ball over the green pon The t a p y | | Men's’ Gymnasium esterday while « got than hile he had fh au? Ein -t00- abet ané also falled to | ‘Ot twe vurte for a par four. fust missing e tennis courts at Triple A were! ¢act that there are more boys tot- | AMERICAN STARS BACK in France and boxed four rounds be- | “@n 8 “:y™n y y third, however, when Mel par, while he ree bird- |a birdie. EVANS FOUR UP. i ayes ‘ the onlookers marveled. Stripped, ies. stick on the green with his second, | eR not in condition for play yesterday; ing golf bags than there are split- FROM ANTWERP. CLAIM ss ‘°re 40,000 soldiers—for mere eN-/| ciith appears to have been in the Grounded to Olson. © Oulmet had the longer Evans played safe and took the hole | Bais ogg conte cop — 405 yards. | afternoon. due to the rain of Thurs-| ting rails with an eye on the presi- THEY WERE N ’ LE D | tertainment of their fellows. It was | neat foreground when a boiler ex- Fy sy necmpne ney owed = Ce : : Oulmet ha e better drive. His | | eng Py | on . on 16 of the 25 long holes in fp an we ey | oR eS second overran into the rough, while Evans|@8Y and Friday, thus causing the | dency of the United States in the E NEG E ie aa at . isfactory for athletes, who needed to) from his leg, staggered to his feet Dembeen, pee to susauenaer “ia a fer | ond George faded and Mike keep in training. | and brained the enemy with the butt/ Armstrong, the former colored fighte. | S°Uthpaw from Richmond, Va, On the way home on the Sherman! of the foe’s own gun. er and well-remembered handler of J fehed’ the game. Fourteen hit they came on a “sea-going hearse,” “I guess I'm proof against a few) champions of other days. “the best — cluding five doubles and Job they said, characterizing the voyage thumps from padded boxing gloves | looking prospect in 20 years.” triple, for 10 runs, formed as “gruesome,” for the Sherman after that,” Smith tells his friends. Martin's record bears out this praise, er’s contribution to the brought 763 bodies of American sol- It is because of the fighting record | for, in the 21 fights he has engaged batting averages. Both managers used = sut dier dead from Europe “almost di-| of Smith and Martin in France that {n since his return from France, he under the sleeping quarters.” there is a sure guarantee of a real has scored 19 knockouts and his ay- freely after thé first game rectly The loading of the caskets on tward battle at the Coliseum Tuesday night. | erage time required for each has been lopsided. One of the Brooklyn by squeaking winches made 80 much| Not only are these real fighting men, | four rounds. ‘ was Jack Sheehan. an in noise that a number of the athletes, but neither boxer can well afford to Martin's is perhaps not as clever as bought from Winnipes, Wee “had to go to Antwerp hotels to/ lose decisively to the other. Smith/ Smith, but relies more on the old | nadian League, who report sleep,” they added. | would be definitely out of the heavy-/| wallop. The danger lurks in his right F week. He played short for tw a weight Ayn bee the a ee hand and he shoots it tn straight ~ wy gee looked good, but 4 least, {f Martin stoppe m; while /| and true, x i -_ © bat. MEADOWBROOK OPPOSES Martin would suffer not only a lapse | Both of these péalar saan aa | Dodgers Start in Karty. ROCKAWAY IN OPENING SS ee but the loss of a | rior personalities, and are far above 7 . Singles by Olson. Johnston Ms Square Garden fight with! the usual heavyweight types seen in | BR GAME FOR POLO TITLE) Frank Moran, Sept. 27, from which| the ri.g. Both are intelligent and ll Lamar, with Wheat's : he expects to receive about $20,200. | well-spoken, and the fight profess @ f'Y and Schmand{’s single gay HEMPSTEAD, L L, Sept. 11.—Polo) 4 rg nctaginee at the Business| sion is the last either might be “ Dodgers a flying start of three oMPS SAD. “4 : : } en's gym yesterday, Smith pleased | suspected of having adopted if ex- off Lyons in the first inning efthusiasts from all over the country | Walter Hoeisner and other competent’ ternals alone were considered. eurtain-raiser. Krueger singled Second and went on in on C ee ee ee Ee rere present at the International | a Polo Field at Meadowbrook Club this ——— s the first game | | : | 8nd brought in Kircher. afternoon to witness the first game. Jack Dempsey to Box } abako ff to Box 4 over double, Kiliduffs for the sentor polo champtonship, | 5 | a Adore’'sa double and Olson's which was played here for the first Bil . i j ill Brennan Oct. 1 FI F ida f with McHenry’s tumble on Olse | . eming, rl y . » In three runs tn the third innings home run. which knocked out I time, Narragansett Pier having seen foubled in the fourth and scor this famous trophy played for every | In New York Arena year heretofore. The stands were 5 comfortably filled with residents of ? the countryside. venent This ig the twenty-sixth time that | ¢ NEW YORK, Sept. 11. A GREIMENT for a 1%-round ‘heat'’s out and Myers’ fi ee National Sporting Club Signs choice to Hornsby. Olson sing the aixth and scored on the trt One-Time Ghetto Pride for a Johnston, who scored. on W @ Single. Singles by Schmandt, Four - Round Feature. @ ger and Cadore, Olson's fo Cadore. Johneton's double and | double gave the Dodgers four | Roger Cornell, matchmaker for the dovent®. - ' ' - i i ie this cup has been played for, which } ; : bout between Jack Dempsey, ! world's heavyweight cham- pion, and Bill Brennan of this city, : '2 was signed today, according to Tommy Hitchcock Jr. who is spoken |§ Jack Kearns, the champlion'’s man- of as being one of the challenging |)? ager. The bout will be staged at the National Sporting Club, an- A McHenry walked for the Cap way by earned goals, 5. Referee—Harry HH. 6st ” \ nero | @INCINNATI, O., Sept. 11.—August | Kabakoff has not boxed for se 4 CHAPMAN TABI ET TO eesyin: 2 Herrmann, president of the CMcinnat! | ¢ral months, his last big bout bers ~ l. Tower Grove Park, at 3 Sept. 28. ; tu Paw «> A. Strado Herrmann, in a telegram he sent the last year, or more. 1 ot Ray Chapman is the o'clock thie afternoon on the Forest | - “ze Will be nlac , Park courts to ‘decide the women’s | to Business Manager Frank Bancroft Mike O'Donnell vs. Harry Rom | eainetey te the ee ee

Page 57

ic | dg - ;, ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 12, 1920. ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH' 9 , -_ o ‘ " b . . * e ° . ‘ | —' §| Judging by Yesterday’s Game, the Signing of North Was a Step in the Right Direction | ee Superbas Increase en Sees bot || Browns Maul Griffith’s Hurlers | Yankees Humble Municipal Teams (Avoid the Cut Shot and Play the ob st Lead by Winning For 33 Hits and Win Two Games: Indians; Record Play Semifinal | Underspin, Advises Golfer Duncan r Ra Smith 7 2 F rom Car dinals ge re Crowd Looks On Contests Today The Former Should Be Used Only to Pais a Half-Stymie Ob- PY ay | Safeties for Burkemen Are Good for 53 Bases and Result in 13 | ; “Dodgers Slaughter Lyons and ede eb i hs a? : ; a struction—All-Important Mashie Shot Should Be Struck day, Suffered Shrapnel, \B Kircher for 15-4 Victory — to 6 and 17-2 Victories— Williams Clouts Two Home New York’s Heavy Artillery |Triple A Opposes Alpen Braus Solidly With the Open Blade. : Runs—Red Sox Open Here Today. Pounds Bagby to 6-2 Defeat | and Tates Meet Overlands on ome Rescued Hos- North Loses Second, 2-0. Before 30,805 Fans. | Fairground Diamond. cinie.”’ " >= Ssoscscscorw we Owe Oeoea | - } a By George Duncan. | resterday was the last time that the rowns were scheduled to : 'meet Clark Griffith's Washington baseball club, thi ; and CLEVELAND, ©., Sept. 11.—| Hurling duels are expected to re- ane ee ee ee ee _ as a — ? —- vey diame adie - - New York made it two out of three sult today in the two semifinal Mu-) Ene Gre aoe things which Happen i Fee eee eee eee yn Shortstop pee 7" 14 Ses .......88 €°20 22 '38 38 quite likely that Grif and his minions hoped that it was their last meeting Craitins: Cthaliatinaea-aiilihaes:: ilies: tate nl mia ay ops on paper. Mashie play is not one of them. So much depends upon the Brook! Pp *Batted for Kircher in ninth | with the locals forever and ever. ; iene catia: —— aseball Association contests) he ve , . . er nning. ; : . : | sense of “strength'’ possessed by the player that it is hard to find words Chances Without a Slip om | BROOKLYN. sii as 2. Bagby was battea hard and was scheduled to be played at Fairground hich cam Gee ‘ hee Gdah tts hich Wh Clo . Tilt AB. R. H. PO. os as 6 mm ¢ farewell festiva SF cael! \finally driven from the box in the; NQ- 1. In the opener, Triple A op- st wage at ere shar agar . as which one wants to convey. = sing . Jimmy Burke’s men _ lambasted, r All for One Admission sixth inning, when Ward and Han-| poses the Alpen Braus at 1:30) you are a stance from the hole that calls for a mashie shot you are ‘bombarded and steam-rollered the |4~~~~~~.~_.-_-___. timah led off with Goubles.. Beforc|” clock, while the Tates and Over-| either a full mashie shot away or between that and a chip shot. visitors from the capital in two | FIRST GAME. Clark could retire the Yankees they | er tet ec it out starting at 3:30 Let me say right away that I can-| should be thought of ts: How rapidly | games, taking the first 13 to 6 and | s had scored four runs. : not tell you what amount of force to| ©*" You make the ay 2 Se E The | Hach one of these clubs owns a direction from which 5 10rmahlen was effective | ) subjecting them to a horrifying hol- | Sate o throughout, Cleveland failing to Star flinger. Of the quartet, “Poge”| put into your stroke; but under any! derspin or backspin, whichever way ocaust, 17 to 2, in the finale. The) **©Ceo” ~ | : |score until the ninth, when two in-| Lewis, the former Washington Uni-/| circumstances you have got to hit; you like to put it. All this depends double-win, put the Burkemen back | "!sler 1b | | ‘OLSON STARS /,omsooeonorwooesosco: SoeyCSsSor@Wrwreerw ooo w Ome owousceouwuowne” Seecscsoeownsoocooooun™ ' ' ' fighting men!" -in-Chief of the Americah on when, before a vast young American soldier tory in the heavyweight 2° BROOKLYN, Sept. 11.—Brooklyn gained on both New York and Cin- who for 27 months—or ‘einnati today by taking two games ca-—had been eerving in from the Cardinals at Ebbetts Field. time in France. St. Louls was swamped in the first | Schmandt 1b... adopted the prdéfession of ‘game, 15 to 4, and was shaded in Kildu@ 2b ...... y have twice clashed, the second, 2 to 0. first at Cleveland some | The crowd numbered 25,000, fill- » Martin was favorite “ing all the stands and the temporary of a long line of quick : administered to op- bleachers in left. The fire depart varying degrees of abil- > ~ = = 3 | Jac , field hits, with two wild throws by | Versity star, now with Triple A, es-| firmly, so that there shall be no slov- | pea Bagel mie ee Be nay tea 500 etaiiak tee the neente Lo nea _ Pipp gave the Indians two runs. tablished the best record during the| enliness about the work of your club. | 25 4+ necause so much éepenés upon and gave them a 12 to 9 advantage | smith sp .._ None of the New York outfielders | Campaign. He will work for the A.. How hard you have got to hit the) +), distance your ball is from the over the Senators on the 1920 play. | Tobin ERR The afternoon's performance | Billings oc ....... lasted three hours and 38 minutes, | Severeid c ...... actual playing time, and during that swuwsod # jhad a fielding chance until the | A. A. aggregation against the Alpen ball must be found out by yourself,| hole when you play it. You must find |eighth inning, when Ruth caught a/ Braus this afternoon. His rival will| but if you tell me the length of the| out for yourself how hard the bail | fly in short center. | be Lilpop, a veteran in local circles.|shot and the nature of the Tecan must be struck (once again let me @ay SPueuwuwwre scorn re woo w meen ocooouwoowen?” eleececsoosoooou™ The largest crowd in the history In the clash between the Tates and) between the ball and the hole, I can/|!t must be struck firmly always), and you must see that at the moment of 4 . of Cleveland professional ee | ovacante Harden and Roettger will tell you what you have got to do Tmant closed the gates when ther Baas nenees wun poe een pene (aoe waa present atthe game, number-|be the rival moundmen. “Harden haa| with the club im arder to get the de-| Osc! ou, have gent your ‘clubs were still four thousand more fans hits—Heathcote, on neni bludgeon work, although .|!ne 30,805 paid admissions. Ruth | been hurling exceptional ball this) sired effect. clubhead is near the bottom of the who wanted to pay for tickets. Neis (2), Johnston, ie: Deed sien’ ot mneren: annee 12 27 13 failed to hit a home run, but made/ Season. Roettger also is a etar, but Don’t Cut Your Shots. ‘larc which it has to describe during Brooklyn gained two full games on /|Cadore. Three-base hit—Johnston. Home| effective. The locals banged the| ‘Batted for Davis in seventh inning. oS Sens Ay Wee ween ——— I have heard so much of the “cut” | *2@ stroke. ) © Cincinnati, which was losing two in | runs—Heathcote, Cadore, Sacrifices— | pal) for a total of three home runs, | WASHINGTON. “Boston and half a game on the | Wheat, Schmandt, Myers. Double playe—|_ trinie, nine doubles and 20 sin- | D@iants, who were taking a single | Mornsby. Fournier and Lavan; Olson. Kil- | 21.5 9 record which would compare | 2@4e 1» duff and Schmandt. Left on bases—St. ‘ 7: Milan If ner. feet tangled, didn’t you tilt from Chicago. Soule 17s Sreckiva. &. Mace en balle~O@ favorably with any cricket match. victory for the Dodg- . nager anty panes ; The veagear " A tite Kettle ~ Kircher, 1; off Cadore, 1. Hite—Off Wilhams Hits First Homer. Shanks rf ...... En eeerred Senith, the Brooklyn | so" ajc s+ soles (ome ces te remced):| To begin at the beginning, the | Brower © -----. . o or, © t by 7 " arris 2b «ee eee ' gouthpaw and Lou North, the former piteb Cadore (F aa. @ieedt ont opening fracas was quite a worthy oe a tangled nothing. I got it ° in” replied Martin. Milwaukee right hander. North held | 5,’ cagore, 5. Losing pitcher—Lyons, | Contest for six innings. During that | ONeill ss ...... end of ten ;ounds Smith the Dodgers to six ~~ _ one Of | uUmpiree—Klem and Emslie. Time—th. | time the contending teams were bat- | Gharrity « ...... a popular decision and ee ee bY mee vet | 80yn. tling for the lead, and it appeared Biemiller p an etem an tnivred the right field fence in the fourth nates a. — ; — toning. Another was the first of SECOND GAME. as if the game would be a nip-and- | Gleason ie two doubles knocked by Smith. it tuck affair like the two games ” Runs Into s “Kayo, game in the third inning with one Thursday. Washington had hopped | hey met again. Smith was gut and Smith scored on Johnston's off to a lead with one run, in the —| aoe, 3 o | Clarke, 2 Hite—Off Bagby. 0 in Umptree—Scley and Ammané. ndily on paints, when the triple to right center. second inning, but the Brownies got | a ain strai Ison Accepts 14 Chances. this and two others back in their 6 11 24 15 | Ging, 6 te S:- ont Vide cee ai a : a ee : 0s Hornsby 2b ... - B > i te ain TATE MOTOR Co. OVERLANDS. you have nothing in the way, you “4neers of overswinging. That dan- . e half, due to Williams’ first homer,| -« ing, | out—By Bagby, 2; by Uhle, 1. ; | yme in the seventh. Smith Olson's fielding was nye we br MeHeury if .... matted for Biemiller in fourth inning. | pitcher—Bagby. Umpires—Connolly d| Yardley, cf Long. s3 \have playgd defective golf if you cut &¢T ‘8 never greater than when play-~ hand out. ture of the second game. He ha Lavan os ....... — i en ee ee ee ee maw | CAVIAR HOMO W COMM OeM RH OO eR” 0 1 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 ~re OF kK Oe eK NWS DD cee osouvuseonwe re OW ee Ww — i — first round Smith clipped the chin and sent the i champion to the canvas. thered the gale and went Score: ‘ | In an effort to raise funds to| | . NEW YORK. " CLEVELAND. | bring out-of-town teams here and/™ashie shot that I am almost tired | rr . mst for the Pin. 0 Jamieson ir ‘-H-E-| send the local champions on a trip,/of saying if you cut your mashie. ne Dat 66: Snes ae Oe ee 2 Wamby ab... an admission of 25 cents will be| shot, except under unusual circum- out of a mistaken term, the misuse Smith rf..... charged to a certain section of the! stances, you have made a bad shot. | of the word “cut.” If you cut a ball a es bioesions There are few occasions when a shot| Pon trom left to right. Why do that? Johnston 1b.. The first of a three-game eeries to| which is cut is good. If, with driver, s “yr nagthee te re y Se ey ye pe | decide the titi “ will B urely it is better to hit the ball e e winner e staged! brassie, cleek or iron, through the straight to the pin and risk nothing next Saturday. green, you have sent your ball near| more than distance, instead of risking The probable batting orders for|to a tree or some other obstacle! distance and direction. today: which makes for you a kind of half- When you are playing your mashte TRELE 4, @LREN, BRAUS. . |stymle for the green, you make a| Shots let the club go straight throughs \ Allowesth: @ + ikewie an (cut shot that enables you to clear| 71") © viene. We . es ee caagene a Menges, cf Wohlstadter, 3b | the obstruction, and finish on the near the eed pag ve pod tens 0 Summary: Two-base hitse—Ruth. Robertson, Ib m Hannah, Pipp, Jamieson. Gazollo. cf | green. Under such circumstances | doing that than you will if you try ¢ T . » MeTernan, ‘ ‘* . ; 2. eS | Gruner 1b emia th your “cut’’ would have to be called _to stop the ball on the green by cut- Walsh, ss Noles. c a good shot. | ting it. ilen, 1; off Bagby, 2: offin Aileworth 2 Fi ci> eee, oe Lilpop. ps | When all is straight-forward, and| In a recent article I explained the > = = = -y = AB. Pack’p'gh ss.4 Pipp 1b noone * ~ ‘ ~ 2 Oe eX — ~O: wlesocoess “O00 -_ a mah c... rhorm’l’n p. Totals... 87 ae > MOON SS & eo ee 121 cooooOOSMH Som «a! CooSOtMOM ea +1 so0000 | ; Totals.. *Batted for Clark in eighth. Inings— ae e's New York ~.... 2. Cleveland ... .. 0 gg rrr Terry Tt err escscososoorwoeosonosorws? eo-nrecennuvrhenen! SSSSOHMOHAUWASSHY @, SOCK DH NWO RMOK KOOKS” cooacoscscorKrKecoo™ SCSOSH Ox S650 0" ye oososscr Suse coo? |SoSRovnewwenonaea Siesesesesoess a | * a> eenvnwneocosons Smith's first of four two-ply hits, | **Batted for Acosta in eighth inning. | Owens. Time—iIh 50m Schaefer, 2b Donnelly | } , a . Time—lh. 50m. Schaefer, 2 | ing a shot which requires the judg- . ; ' count- Tie three von thm and one error. Shotton cf ..... the third, and the battling Burkemen St. Louis 32000 Bef ae a 2 pin as you expected. /mashie shot should be regulated by nith, a confident fellow, oe @ total of 20 chances in two Dithoefer o _.. countered in their portion with two. Wathiateas _. 2002 DOWN TO THIRD PLACE Rohne. c Klausner, What is “cut”? As I understand the distance to the hole, but you he will not get his Jaw in es with 19 accepted. Ray |Clemonsc..... aaekhea.- ene ake saaeea Geteon.} Two-base -hits—Smith;- Rice, Gedeon CHICAGO, Sept. 11.—Boston won| "tiires—Byrne and Fenton, > the term, it is dragging the face of should never take your club so far of Martin's powerful right t's fielding for Brooklyn was North p ........ “Moose. Jaw” Williams aiiiend am. | Gisbechese thie—tesh ieee ‘een. pony Rhee ye Agee sent the White | -- | the club across the ball at the mo- a oe you ag. Sie steady it al . « sc > 7 n e own Ww n a ‘* se Seether ts asa tene hae p other hit to right which tallied a pair | liams. Sacrifice hits—Williams, Burwell.) (0, gto 7 ee THe Score ress nt oe = egg = s the | Your shot. Dee can stop anvbody, bd was play ° of runners. Williams, it will be re-! Gerber. Jacobson. Double pl Davis t i ' | aterai Spin. us does the | ° ; N. ‘ : e plays—Davis to, jy ras . ' . | ‘ right,” Smith «dmits, split finger. , wes er H | membered, was a thorn in the Sena-| Severeid to Sisler: Gedeon to Gerber to | hia. bat ee tesale scouen pnalaghomee HIT WINS FOR GIANTS ball, after landing, take a turn from van eee ee isn’t much need of let- Se eanie egy alg 0 ‘ . @ a side, Thursday. _Sisler; Ellerbe to Judge; Williams to game away by giving Kerr erratic NEW YORK, Sept. 11.—A hit by/left to right. Such a thing eer | on the use 8 eee ee hit you, if you're care- Then all went along peacefully | Gedeon. Stolen base—Judge. Wild pitch | support. , Frisch in the ninth inning today sent! be good in golf except under the, blade plays a big part. If you address nele. The best chance for the! Johnston 3b i) 0. ; ' cet | ashen ; “ | | Sastiunis to score came when Horns-|/y ar rf ri) 0 until the eventful seventh. At _this _—Gleason, Base on balls—Of Biemiller,. In the fifth inning three hits with Bancroft home and enabled New York | exceptional circumstances I have re-' the ball with the blade of the club Sorked out at the Business ne ~ 3 74 f Eide e'é'e és | went nto e lea or the secon | 5: off Burwell, 1. Strack out—By Davis,| {tors what seemed a commanding was a tig t pit ling duel between Te k h ns of flight, you are using the shut or nasium yesterday while aa” whee sole © | time with a brace of markers. Judge|,” pions rd—Off Blemiller, 7 hite,| 1}€ad; but Joe Jackson’s home run, | P@™nes and Tyler. | ee closed blade, which usually insures a kers marveled Stripped, third, however, when McHenry | wyers ef i) 0 | singled, stole second and scored on | * erusp-avtara ewe, © *| with the bases loaded put the White The Giants’ first run came in the To make the ball stop on the green | julied shot. The oecn blede se ’ , it a . | Details of the Sinughter. Louis, 4; Washington, 8. Time of came— | karr managed to pull the visitors | *°WSt4 third. | from running too far. Underspin—not | Sition you should see that the handle ‘ | Tyler tied the score for the Cubs! cut—is the thing to do that. This ef-| of the club Is a shade in front of the lh, 49m, Umpire Moriarty and Hilde- | together and prevented further dam- | canne heote for kicking on a , , ’ . ' . . P Eiasten at first in the second inning Totals .. : mene ye tinge ot ae ste brand. age. in the ninth, opening the inning with | gect is obtained by hitting the bal] a| head. That should not only be so at ‘ } ucKets uli. asten Oo e orr e | , | : es, ingle. Flack also hit safely and | , ’ | : ‘2 | ee : 2 A single and a triple in Boston’s|*™ § — oe . | descending blow; that is to say, the | the address, but also at the time of Smith ells ee oe eeeter. ave: mire bp _details: Severeid walked and Bill-| ae orgy Sixth forced the retirement of Kerr Pomoc eagerly: eyed Tyler counted on)! clubhead meets the ball before the impact. - First Game a Slaughter. . i ett a oa nie ine ran for hin. Austin batted «for | ST. LOUIS, of the White Sox, and a sacrifice fly | * ‘we © egy ge ‘ fly. | bottom of the are, which the club You need not be afraid of smother- . 33 The firat game Was a slaughter, in Brook e ** sd . ; + ‘ | AB. kK. H. |'which followed off Hodge gave Bos- | ; a? tae ziants Bancroft singled, | describes has been reached. If you ing the ball; have faith that the loft Ops im p Which the Dodgers amassed 20 stout Two-base hite—Hornsby, North, Smith | Davis and forced Billings. Gerber sin- | Gerber ss 2 3 /ton two more runs. | Young sacrificed and Frisch sent! nit the ball truly the head of your Of the club will do tts work if you bi includi a home run into the (2). Three-base hit—Johnston. Home | gled. Gedeon doubled, scoring Austin. | Gedeon 2b 2 2 Today was “John Collins’ Day” at. ae a home with his hit. | club will be in the line of flight just | wil) but give it a chance. If you do his actions in the ring. Oe seid. ne oe Se ae Leon. Cadore run—Wheat. Stolen base—Johnsten, Dou- | sisler was purposely passed. Jacobson | Sisler 1b 3 8 the White Sox park, and he was pre- | cintcamn wew von | eee te making impact, and it will be | thi: you will find that the “open” around fast, is clever with wh itch a the whole ame for ble playse—Stock, Hornsby and Janvrin; walked, forcing in Gerber. Williams Jacobson cf ..... sented with a check for $2500 from | ABRHE ‘ AB HE still in the line of fight after the bal] | blade, when it returns to the bail. and carries a good, stout ha ied 6 Sheer BB ag me BY pa Oleon, Kilduff and Schmandt;: Kilduff, popped out for the second demise, | Williams If 2 | friends. | Plack rf... 3 0 “1 2 | has gone. Fo Pape square with the line of . Broo ; ee Score: erry 88.....; 0| , ) ' " owas shown wheh he 10 hits. One of the hits off Cadore | Olson and Schmandt. Left on bases—St.) cmith singled to right, scoring Ge- Smith 3b 3 Score 2 : obvnum ie 1 4 - have seen 80 many players spoll | a eS you a insufed the -dl a n at Cleveland. His con- w over the ri ht field Louts 5B: Brooklyn. 7. Base on balle—OfT? deon and Sisler Tobin singled to cen- | Tobin rf eervetcern 3 BOSTON CHICAGO Merkle lb... what would have been good shots by | you requ red. ' @ & pleasing impression. Ban by Ciirt Heathcote in the eighth amith 2; off North, 3. Hit by pitcher— | ter scoring “Jake,” but Smith was /| Collins ¢ 0 4 this Inclination to draw the face of » bg ability to put underspin on a Praise for Martin. innin 4 By North (Wheat). Strack out—By North,| cut down at the plate, ending the | Severeid c 0 the club across the ball, that I some- | Dall has been called the “Soul of i AB.R > Paskert cf d “ ( | time: impati : Golf.” It is. Fo who is also in the city, did Six hits and five runs were made/|4, Umpires—Klem and Emslie. Time— (| agony. Wellman p .... go; times get patient in the telling of For long it has been weSoreSCOre oor s Smith DP ..sees- e—- ——_—. “~~ —_ > - Hooper. rf...2 2 %' Strunk. rf.. = rr, SDd.. Paschal, if...2 FE. Collins 2b. Venoasky, if Ae Hendryx,. cf. | McInnis, Ib.. escoocwooons”™ ae SO0OF Se eet Snyder c.... Karnes p.. | COnDG260G0 @ Be tou | ScooOOo SORE yh Barber 2b. haede vee sree oeumel ta tied kent 9| them that it is absurd. I have cven,| ™y Opinion that the man who can : re sc Twombly 2b. ©’ Farrell c..! up yesterday, but has been by the Dodgers in the curtain-raliser | 1h, 40m. inni b hew w ine tial . Totals re thee Ghaiet tive Uke walt thes | scam whe Geena otf George Lyons, a rookie right- eeu apg ne ory a iasieatalaeian Totals....2 tts _me that they cannot give the ball that | man who will become a supercham- Deal 3b. | Tyler p..... nn Pelle pete hander from Sioux City, in the first e : | : Innings— 1 9 a 5 8 7 9 glancing blow when playing their pion. I have told of the methods of faning, and none out in the second. n I wo after Davis’ departure and held down | & rhe. Chicago vee o 0 0000 0 0 mashie shots. If they would only putting underspin on the bal! and After Cadore’'s home run in the sec- a. mic, ©. | Judge ib | Karr, p ae "Murphy Summary Two-base it—-Rurne Stole realize how ridiculous it is to try)! propose next week to 9 ' howard a bout with ‘end George faded and Mike Kircher gets credit for the win. ‘Milan If Bacrif \eeceanane y go 8 ihe | % }} an | . Wilk'’son, p bases—Frisch, Burns Sacrifices—Bancroft.| and do so they would be far more ad- | deeper Into the m . wave. Receding to Bey ithpaw from Richmond, Va, fin- From Cham 1i0ns The second spasm was not even as sheets atter. It ie worth the former colored fight- . 5 interesting as the first one. Griffith —_ - | “ ‘vy | i? r> w > aoe) WASHINGTON, K. oe oe ee ee ee oe ; + Totals....35 9 8 -—- —- -~-—«| Terry, Merkle, Young. Double play—Terr : Totals 97 713 to Merkle to Deal, Left on bases—-Chicage | Vanced in their play. | while, for {t is the master shot at Kab ae for Hodge in elghth 4: New York, 4. Base on balis—Off Tyler,/ This striving after cut has cost; Solf that we are dealing with a BAe Ee & Be | 'f Barnes, 3. Struck out—By Tyler, 2; many a player many a stroke. What ' (Copyright. 19: a pg ee Be by Barnes, 2. Umpires—Moran and Rigler. y hee . pyright, 1920, by the Bell Syndicate, Ine.) Chicago ... . ee aR. ; — %*| Time—lh 45m. ; = ; Ss Summary: Two-base @ tehed the game. Fourteen hits, in- -remembered handler of ‘dluding five doubles and Johnston's sent Zachary to the hillock, but the! oo on. 2b of other days, “the best triple, for 10 runs, formed Kirch-. j d locals didn’t let Jazebel Tecumseh H , ob in 20 years. ers contribution to the Brooklyn Despised Bostonians Weaken stick around long. They were a little noe tg : ¥ ‘eo " . . iy vei . eScrninic e. Vithrow , n-raiser. Krueger singled - the ae th when four singles and a sacri two-bagger. Tobin singled to center, | pig, wild pitches—Gleason. Bases on| The Tigers made the game safe in| Hamilton p..3 ‘Cravath .. onl teed lla petal Fy a Oesch@er and Powell| 8®oring Williams, and then pilfered | yai. of Zachary. 2: off Weilman, 3; off | the first five innings, obtaining al! — —| Retts p. run, which knocked out Lyons | fice fly, score second. Severeic’s sacrifice fly tal-| ve mS Totals... .34 "Wheat with the only runs of the game. Two : : ; , Gleason, 2, Struck out—By Wellman, 2: | their scores during that time. Moore Mendawe @ brought in Kircher. y lied Smith, and then Wellman fanned. by Zachary, 2: by Gleason, 2. Pitching | held Detroit hitless after that. Toameauet @.. double, Killduff's single,| fine double plays eliminated Cincin-| | 1. double counted Tobin. Ge- Score: oti o | record—Off Zachary, 10 hits. 8 runs in 3 . Totals....838 211 0 | matches played, giving the easter; | es 51 aa Aalnel¥el7ilniiege 77 ccf VSB OK KH BSS wnoesoneweDeoos”? hes ees sco sss sess Ss = ll ll —— : —— — CLUR, Pland ° PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 11.—The. Ny East today won the East-West ten- o| nis title on the turf of the courts of 0 ‘ 2| the Germantown Cricket Cif. Only | Cnjige, °i' one victory was needed to pture | PROWNS t . ‘) eri ®|' the championship, but result® | washington etree 0) . T) a) ’ 0 three ' (ia |'showed two triumphs out of | Philadelphia s} oi a F - -, * ~ | Washington Browns tt Nee Yor ~~imSoorw aed ss te Miller 3b > . 3 . ‘hicago we Wen, ~a Detroit rEer i= * sent S2Aa Pet aa~ ce bn ~~“ So i | = a > “ec 2OK Sli a eS ser? =i aT ‘. _—S eeu, ~ ° 33 r os : * 0 teers) Philadelphia alert? . te oe vu > $2 : ne Pas [iz : "= | Veach If Hetiman 1b Shorten rf Tiaeatead r Tinellt 3b... | Pewell cf... 5 ork iiteburea. =a Y i : Ste Da YPwewrtd a ose Bane ee TD Maranv’e es.4 O' Neill So cocoa =~ Ne tate iMrookiy: _ Cin inna tt } hicago “eho nee | cco SOS OHM OMOMO™ >| cOsoK OMCs CUHK Oe ™ PW. ~~ (ardinals ~~ 2 sat! Townsend p. Totals.... a FT -32S% al OSoomOmiHo | oounworcoon™ us | Oso foSK-SSoo9° LP) ~ oooKrrscooose 2002" “— 2S rOQns > E : es 3% 1 , ’ ing. , re’s double and Olson's single,| nati’s chances of scor deon walked, but Sisler rolled out for — 1 = . ’ . ° PHILADELPHIA DETRO *Ratted for Withrow f: ~y i Ii McHenry’s fumble on Olson, let| Scores: the novelty of putting his fielder’s|immings. Left on bases—St. Louls, 9; AB.R.H.B.| ABR.AE| mite for Deen aa ers a total of six matches out of) ise : Young 2b... o'2 1] Ss 5 : im’ Cc netition. . : =. 'nine in three days competi | N . - led in the fourth and scored on CINCINNATI: runs. Umpirss—Hildebrand and Mortarty. Nag Lad + A pay at AR : : . : ® | William T. Tilden II of Philadel- | das NATIONAL LEAGUE. _ ‘8 out and Myers’ fielder’s — That was the end of Zachary, and = . — | reer" yet y dowdi . Ww T. Hayes Dd rriffin, aa ns — bs ’ © ' Carl Wellman was doing all of the | L. A. Doxee, 4 up and 3 to play, in| shorten. ‘Stolen base—Pinelli Sacrifice HARKE EA ERMAN and R. H. Burdick which was the only pass off Totals 84 Y : ¥ ; | Myatt, Wilson. Double play ad @ Fe S ¥ B TS H ss: sina match from Dean Mathey. | Pritetetphia o Sod "* | Philadetpn : . Municipal golf championship tourna- | &: Philadeiphia, 5. Base on ba ) **Ratted for Crane tn fifth. ators got to him for 10 safeties, but | ment on the Forest Park course. Only 1; off Moore, 2 Hits—-Off Harris EAST CHICAGO, Ind.. Sept. 11.—)| burg. 8—6. ; . . a ae ; * Kircher singled in th oat 1238346586 : a des 7 | 2; by Moor on. : : and counted on Schultz's Cincinati .. ..0 0 040 0 easing along under wraps since ‘8|} cided yesterday. ane pitener- - y * seer Mors newspaper decision ovem Pete Herman, Johnston was productive man of New Orleans. bantamweitght cham- | spectacular rallies. Tilden's drives AMERICAN LIAGUE. three runs in the third inning. Nels FIRST GAMBE mitt on again. All of it spelled six Washington, il. Time of game—lih. 490m, Dykes 2b.. Innings— wy Sot ai « CR mR | Perkins c Summary: Two-base hits—Nicholson, Wil-| phia, world’s singles tennis cham- to Hornsby. Olson singled in from then on a youth named Joe | BOB WALLACE IS WINNER ' Myatt rf | “a } featur eature ; ¢ age i Beers by Schmandt, Krue- | Duncan U... oore D... Wilson ote | Match, 6—2, 7-——5, & the Browns in the remaining five in- , — tami !to gave the Dodgers four runs in ~- Sg 0 7; ey secneows, 1. 1a ee a ae ble victory over toland Roberts of | tion. * Summary Two ase hits— - nie : , the second inning of the _ first | ***Iiressier .. Chicago, captured | CARDINALS : 410 2 local pitching during this jamboree | his Class C consolation match In the) vo ’y.” Gritfn cotton te reten da . Heathcote’s double and Clem-| ‘patted for Ring in ninth. and was doing it quite well. The Sen- | : | ! IN UNIMPRESSIVE BOUT wew York. and ¢. S Garland, Pitts-|~; Bingle scored McHenry and| 43} 8, off 1 ~~ = -- h in ninth. ; ) } } 5 Struck out er it must be remembered that he was/| matches in the minor classes were de- . “~ —_ Wilaon, 2" by Moore, 1. Los. Jack Sharkey of New York won a The match between Tilden and Y y’s 0 : of esterda Results. 5S crose- F : ' ’ alo nes and hi! bout this after 1longw the side line Boownn,' 29-nitk: Wattene 6u ae ae cote hit a home run in the Summary: Stolen bases—Neale ring like an eight-day clock. Carl i | ' ville, Gacrifice hit Hoke: on ) Yow CLASS B pion, in a 160-round | ’ the narre : y Left on looked better than he has in a cal ' . Andrews defeated M. Rothschild. GLEN ECHO CLUB NAMES noon The battle does _not affect aye tan poe term te opr ot | Beaten, 0: Chteaeo, 7 | ofr one iz« , | , ’ Ti ' ; | r ° ¥ ; ' , " Ba on balle Luque,| out for some time, but, of course. TEAM TO COMPETE FOR Herman's title, because there was no | | Sen a “Se 3 positions time and again jin high + 56 ‘ 8 off , 4 Hite—Ooft | ; 3 4; | that, may be to some extent dus to CLASS C. referee's: decision New York. @: Cleveland TABLET TO BE fii 1 ont , TE TLE bp th nowt a . off m, . kc attending circumstances. J. S. Deeke defeated K. C. Snow, 4 up WOMEN S WES RN TI Neither fighter was ag«ressive, but bounding servi w rked a Opses 'y NATIONAL LEAGUE AT INDIANS PARK he - | Red Sox Call Today. and 2 , Fel ‘ tr Clnb will he Sharkey took the offensive more than ody was particularly deadly over er . a ’ , ‘a pe - ° . : j Gien Tcho ‘oun y nh ritl : cal ; leme rooan TH ‘ 2 “ardina le, -. ’ ept. 11.—A , J. W. Gormley won from E. H. Staugh- | Herman and earned a shade .* ne ed sone bronze | send. st MUERS De Wel te mention the ton, 1 up. represented in the women’s Western Sharkey claimed fouls tn the fifth Johnston also played brilliant ten-| “ew Tork a Chicage, L showing a bascball diamond O'Day SmCOND GAME ’ fielding piece de resistence of the J. W. Catn won from Charlies Donbach,| team championship golf tournament, | and seventh rounds, but the referee nis. His service, cross-court shots oorteeu: > > ae +0 th crossed bats above and a pic- CINCINNATL RO afternoon. This, like the faraway /} up which is to be played this week over did not allow the claims and overhead strokes were executed Pictesury iadeiphia. 2 of Ray Chapman in the center, AB.R.H.E. oo ; «poet hitting honors, went to Kenneth Wil- CLASS D AO a of she various clu® Sharkey weighed 122, three pounds’ with great skill. At times in the sec- de p) Park as Aa ~- - J. W. Rogers defeated M. A. Moriarity, the home course! , more than he had agreed to make ond set he played unbeatable tenni« Toda : Diaced at League Par liams. In the eighth inning of the | ale Cente . dadate s 1 to the dead shortstop the 3 up and 2. | taking part. Mrs James A. OT bec particularly in the fourth, fifth, aixth Memorial Committee decid- in which Tilden AMERICAN LEAGUE. 2 3 Z | ~SOS05900= ~t| oH Sone = olocsoessoso Oe ocoooS> a! CSOSOf SO Sh wor 29t0 30 totem & By iss 2! oss050000000 ‘¥ 7 a > first game with the bases full of vis- ° | . Scho nced last night and seventh games, 4 ceagthan sake itors and one down, Milan sent a low “ cae - pcaeagean won from T. Hughes. a ee myers my seinen Ste the local ILLINI GRIDIRON MEN failed to ecore a point 7 os , . | r to short left center. Williams " i_lilaiaiad , , : apepyrers ‘ —— | oten « sule. ’ was killed by a pitched eed in mitted the ball with one wee Cle organization . woul ae noe = START WORK ON MONDAY b - Oe. ae pe 0 lemon ‘ Bho ang Wwasntngten af Catena. , tm New York August 16. eaten and while sti} ca the run H. C. Eliiott won from E. C. Hoff. 8 ap! Mrs. I. E. W a ve. Coe > URBANA - Sept 50 cittetaitie’ on oe pr a cc a a who | em Waste ot Meteals YF a ° ¢ 7 2. - a — baka ua AST. api . . . : > " : . Bd ay heaved to Gedeon for a double play. “— Wentese Gcfeates &. B. Coastes. ¥ we! mam tt te Me 8 ‘ Zuppke of the University of Tilihot#! .1. opponent's weak points Philadeiphia at Clevelar’ : . . ‘ *. . ' ‘4 ‘ : . ‘7 ° | * . OLYMPIC ATHLETES wrod at Ut » @. Monager Burke]? © | "Glen Echo tomorrow will play off| football team will start its initial | Ps the | NATIONAL LEAGUE. started a "19 p. mM. ana e . . " an , practice o 1 season = ON ne . : . . CONSOLATION CLASS A. a postponed tourney for women, an rs” ' . " Cardinale at New York. ‘ ON TRANSPORT a age start Elam Vangilder W. E. Werner defeated J. L. McCulloch, i8-hole handicap ‘event, open to club Field Monday ev oe if aie od ENGLISH CRICKET TEAM | CBieago at Brooklyn. YORK, Sept. 11.—Forty-three th. or oe Je erry. 5 up and 4. | members only prosper ts are aA criterion, iiinois MERION ELEVEN : Onty games scheduled ‘ Olympic athletes. returned |* Innings 3 3 Ne | CONSOLATION CLASS C | The next weekly invitation golf | chances this year loom up better than LEADS eyhee Se o_o m Antwerp today on the transport | } Abe SEs 0 Kopf Rejoins Reds. G. N. Hazen won from T. M. Peck. 3 ap’ tournament for women has been as- ae" 1 nun per of cose past suk’ mae Madr rptageec sige Rept a tab PEE EN aT 2 aise Among them were Pat Mc- mmary: Two-base th. . " and 3. ‘gigned to the Westwood course Tues- UPPKO will Gevere & &: sea! Incognito ericket cieven © ‘Agliand 30 ¢ Pngiienmen tn r second Matthew J. McGrath, Loren . ‘-—Maran- William L. Kopf, shortstop of tei R. J. Wallace won from L. A. Doxee, 4) day of this week. Play will consist of of time to the line, that being, the | held the advantage at the end of the turn at bat scored 40 rung for the and lf. Politser of New Btolen Rese Boel to olke, ton bases | Cincinnati (National League) base- up and &. , the usual blind bogey and low seore, weakest it t this 7oar, due to a whee second Gas * Diay in the match with lot» of four wiewets, when stumpe Bar! Eby of Chicago; Fred ad jneionatl, on, %; — oe ne. i ball feam and former Oriole, who has CONSOLATION CLASS D 1k-hole contests ber 1 ate =e peat mo os saat year * : Te Ani.t nilade p! a Spey: ; Po : MM e were Lenten: for the day The match W. D. Hayes, G. R. Goodwin i. 4? Btreck out—-By | been out of the game with an injured C= 8. Sherman defeated Otto Stein, 1 ut The feature of the season for wo teat TAGUATLING ‘e first game Met criek Club, Havertor rhe) wi « concluded Monday. ~ G& J. Dandrow of Boston; lL. G. AB. by as 3. Losin plicher— ' finger, re joined the team at Boateon nh. Goodies wor frem M. KR. Davie. 4 UD en the district championship is the season W 1 tee “with lowa Stat Mritis pinay or? made S26 run® tn theie . Morris I’hiladeiphia, “was top bala- of Syracuse, N. Y.; J. Webber | Fisher. Umpires—Quigiey and O'Day. Time ‘jast Wednesday. and 2 ’ igcbeduled Uct. 11 at Algonquin, :ow Lilinois Field Oct. 13s, i first innings find the Philadciphians man With @ fine 104, / Organ of Pittsburg. —ih, 40m. : as . a

Page 58

SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 12, 1990. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH > 2 r mire io © ie 2s +) ie 20 5T. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ot the alliance may issue charters for subordinate branches of the or- anes in any state or territory he United States == Secretary Hering was requested to t lfurnish more detailed information| : . | about the plans of the alliance. He’ en, ‘said: | ‘We intend to grant charters to Alliance for (sood Government the alliances which have already ‘been formed in Hudson County, N. > ; $0 Extend Activities to All iJ. and elsewhere in that State, to Parts of U.S. | thosd now being organized in New Special to the Post Vispatca | ances wherever they are formed. Our NEW YORK, Sept. ‘11.—An-/ purpose is to unite the members of BOuncement was made today that) the Alliances in a body to work for the Citizens’ Alliance for Good Gov-| f00d government and things that #fnment, Inc., intends to extend its Will benefit the members in nation- Attivities to all parts of the coun-| 4!, state and local elections. After | Wy. The alliance, which has head-| the charters have been’ granted, Garters in Queensborough, with Power will be given to each alliance | Carl Gerks of Fiushing as president | t© appoint members of a re vena and John Hering of Astoria as sec-| council and this supreme council retary, published a notice, in the | will then determine the policy 3 Dong Island Free Press of its inten-. ‘the general body.’ tion to hold a meeting Friday eve-| Hering, who does not employ) hing at Turn Hall, Astoria. | “weasel” words in appealing to those, ~The meeting, according to the ad-| of German blood who read, his Free Yértisement in the Free Press, which | Press, prints an editorial in this is the recognized organ of the Ge re! week's issue of his newspaper criti-| Man element and edited by Hering. ‘cising Goy. Cox and praising Senator! will act upon a proposal to amend Harding. In part it reads: : the certificate of incorporation of | “We have been deprived of nk the alliance so as to extend its ac: | political rights because we have) tivities. 'failed in our political duties. If the) powers designated in the incorpora-| taught the Germans of the Middle | Haven and Bridgeport and to alli-| ‘sand times no. They will not. To-| ‘were in 1916. For the salge of Amer- | sandwich to satisfy the alcoholically -“A’nder the proposed change in the| tragedy of the last four years has kills all alcohclic ferment. saving, neither for their own sakes | iculture nor the sake of the United States. 'allows those countries to enact pro- | “An element that fails to asser!/ hibition itself, after suffering ~the deep nomic interests wrongs, the insults and humiliations’ grape-growing industry. without harming the eco-| of their of France and Italy, as it; SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES —- — ee ee ee ee - heaped upon them, deserves no share in shaping the American. future.) | American citizens of German descent, ‘let us remember our. experience dur-| ing the last four years. “Retween Harding and Cox we are, for Harding. Will the American citizens of German extraction in the’! Middle West this. time be fooled: again like in 1916? No, and a thou-| day the stakes are bigger than they) ica, German-American citizens to the front.” WILL USE GRAPES FOR BREAD WASHINGTON, Sept. 11.—From | the fifteenth annual Congress | Against Alcoholism comes the news that Dr. Eudo Monti of Turin, Italy, who “has discovered many new) uses for the Italian grape vine,” has perfected a plan whereby the grape, formerly devoted to the usages of j Bacchus, may now be used to make ‘bread. . This does not mean that theré will be such a thing as a booze | hungry, for Dr. Monti’s formula His discovery is announced as fle | ee | ann Toru FRAG TIMES ] POPULAR—FASCINATING—EASY TO LEARN Hundreds of thousands have been taught in 20 lessons to play Ragtime on 7 A” vice Men! : the piano by the Christensen System We can teach you. These courses are ad / taught you under Master Ragtime teachers in ovr 120 schools Oldest and largest school of its kind in the world. Hemarkable short course also on all Turn Your Spare Time te Profit: string inatruments. Make Yourselves by Joining the Knights of Columbus}? CHRISTENSEN SCHOOLS Efficient | OUR LATEST BOOKLET explaining all about this complete and compre- hensive System FREE, Call, phone or write for one TOD 503-6 Holland Blidg.; Olive 2972—Central 3564L Free Evening School | § ates, metusgrone 4°. eralt Seas Classes in the start September following 13: Ac Arithmetic, Bookkeeping. ship, Commercial Speaking, Commercial English, manship. Advertising, Co Art. Mechanical Drafting. Mathemat- Lt MUSICAL ART BUIL DING ics, Spanish, History, Civics, Traffic | erence earn emcee ae = Mart November 1, Other classes wilt || Saint Katharine’s School Branch—1401 Cleveland Av., East St. Louls, Lil; St. Clair 875L subjects 4 SCHOOLS—OPEN DAILY 9 A. M. TO ‘9 P. counting, Penman- Public | EL i vas P Law, Sales- Unexcelled in St. _ Louls—Established 1910—Diplomas Awarded. mmercial § | Ka $1.00 to $3.00 per Half Hour Lindel 48900. Delmar 711 NIGHT SCHOOL ee | -_—-—- = —s - + ee oe ces Py LO BO) . S io SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES le ee i ek YE HY HY YH KY YY KY YY YY yy jy yy y » LD _ D_ D_ DD DD D PRE eis ot Announces the Opening of the Fall Term on Tuesday, September 28th at 406 N. Woodlawn Av., Kirkwood, Mo. On the Kirkwood-Ferguson car line-—or one block north of Manchester car line. Six acres of beautiful park-like grounds affords a wonderful environment for the best development of the young girl. — | a utes | Elementary—5th, 6th, 7th and 8th Grades. ie @ College Preparatory and Special Courses. vc 4 Normal Course in Playground, Physical Education Yt and Dancing under..Mrs. Daisy Freeman Asman. 4 VORB es coccccccecacccecsoccucess Mme, Vetta Karst. , Mr. Ottmar Moll. | Pea tis dx 06. oak eeeveeves Mr. Ernest Krohn. VaSUE néene occ svcdeessedudvcces Mrs. Kunkel-Burg. 4 | Expression...,....+.+. Mrs. Mary Manning Nelson. ll ee eK KK i i i i i Other classes will Yy Fo il th formati be formed on demand. Non-service § Davenport, lowa | OPENS MONDA la hoct ofertas #42: soe p men admitted on payment of moder- Under the care of the Sisters of St. Now is the time to choose a business | § | MRS. M. LOUISE I HOMAS, Pri al | ate tuition fees. Registration office wee Te en ge pnt pei school ‘career... Brown’s Bookkeeping, Secretaria! ncip C ; : 3 , open daily As follows: Mondays, Beautifully situated on a bluff over. oe ir cua Typewriting Course =) 406 N. Woodlawn ‘Av,, Kirkw: ood. 7 > : - 9 Se) . : ;} your o oO 2 Tuesdays and Fridays. 7 to 9 P. M.; wg sho any mankann “tentiaaean recom The demand for business-trained young | =) ~~~ PR oer ed Wednesdays, Thursdays and Satur- mendes Suny * ie a ge omen and women is greater than the supp! y, Sil MlAnAl Al Ai MA Ma Minin i MMi li Mia Ml Mi MA ls a A Ml ls a a MM A A Mn fays, 2 to 4 P. Df. Knights of Columbus Bldg. | Post-Dispatch WANTS: point to} Phone Lindell 5659. § nany opportunities for: better Jobs | esiten 3549 Olive St. day ev + > and increased earnings. CHOOLS—ST. LOUIS. xo. Address: The Sister Superior Schools in session Mondgy and Thurs- § Work Contemplated Indication of Reawa Interest in Carrying EVENING COURSES 7 pak papers, the board of directors West nothing, they are not worth |} ready having revolutionized the vin-— WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY the Year’s Program. Ee s 8200 LIBERTY ALUMINUM ) Pudding Pan -_ z7 | -— ‘air FULL 4-QUART SIZE One to GY bs No Phone to Peraon Cc Mait elon Extra heavy pure aluminum metal; highly SE ‘h - —— ee ete - Oe for our 8 stores makes this a ‘ Comfortable Rocker X $1.00 Cash—$1.00 Morsth Any Style This comfortable wood- oak, well finished in golden gloss. Very rigid in con- struction, $1.00 Cash $1. Mo, 24 pieces of nickel silver, everlasting, will always keep their color, as they are solid. The Chest is made of selected In Business wood, Mnished in oak and mahogany, with nameplate, han- 27 Years dies, catch and draw, full finished in nickel silver. *rceres eT te Le bal , Electric Iron $ 495 81 Cash—H0c Month bed. Each plece reen silk cord, regular Easy Terms Come see it f bow! Unequal ed a8 @ general utility vessel. J Think of it! A complete set of 6 Fully guaranteed; Eee 5-ft. We Exert Ourselves to 8 value, Full 6-ib. weight. | Satisfy Every Customer low price possible. Made of Well-selected solid oak our store will convince you of their value. On special sale Monday only Any Size seat Rocker is large and The One Price Store That roomy and made of solid Serves You Beaat -— 4 bee ae | a a Ba) uit Think of ae room full of Furniture at this ridiculous price, , ‘ - | - leather-seat well-constructed Diniug Chairs at this low cased aeattaiek wan” deter pan a 1 o bak Service Reliability Honesty Erperience Courtesy tds. Mahan B-pacd mixing bowl, Unequal. ‘ Complete Set of 6 Solid Oak Dining Chairs Any Price All Goods Marked in Plain F inished ii in ‘Midoeninn, Walnut or “i The Daintiest Room in your home—your Bedroom. to your joy of living. The most exacting care has been given to the finish of this daintily designed Queen Anne Suite. It is just as shown, and you may 00 o choice of any three pieces at this very moderate price. Credit Is Our Gift to You A ’ — Ww a own. Qur salesman will be 4 Come in, Make Your Se giad to demonstrate this with metal "moth: D $985 cers, 6 plates and 6 dessert dishes. Just enough Pak for a breakfast set—come see the pretty design which is only possible by our &- $1.00 Cash 50c Mo, ——oe ’ | ’ | t oone ye can enfeet Bxtenst bd} . cel Anoth ae? te “a I few the price and the > ' j . , Zs . a. ' a | \ ie \ ; , : ‘ ; ' . - r a \ | - ‘ es , + ener rT] * ¥ ° _ ’ S| o Pt ee Convenient Credit Terms on. Any Purchase Stores in St. Louis, East St. Louis, Danville, I, Cairo, II. ’ f ry | ® ( ra = / picture; then come see the Suite. 2 oe bgt Ph Bae. tee os AS Ey eee aS ee wainut. We Buy for Less and Sell for Less y a 4 ws > Price and built for durability. A visit to ee rereereeeeneneeeeeoeneeneeeseeee#eee#etee#e#eer#eenre#*eee#ee#ee#e price A huge purchase 20 to No coe Wivebe A | ail Didiet 59c: "t We were fortunate in securing just 100 dozen of these Oll Mops. They won't last long at this ridiculous price. They are the large size. On special sale Monday only. None to dealers. 2 Cash—32 Mo, .. fe : | a Large-Size tel LG ant [dim Rocker 297° 2.00 Cash—$2.00 Mo, A large, roomy and comfortable imitation Leather Rocker: ele- gantly constructed, with wing sides, spring seat and wide “rms: on spe- clal sale Monday. Price Tags Such an attractive Sulte as th's wil) adda $4 and workmanship nay have your lection. no obligation 3 ’ ‘se , h ‘ b 4 ’ i Convenient on FOUr: | Geme 8 “ip oe “power. x i Grand and Franklin Avs., St. Louis. ™ this district during August = pang Re ‘ $1.00 Cash—#i.00 Month 4 = 84 ed to $113,104,000, _bringtr store buying. The construction and: finish is excellent. The Davenette opens out into a full- = is built to match, A real Suite of Furniture of real merit. x, SAAS Come and see Our Ability to Serve the Pe _Bany ‘an Be : ) x10): PIECE’ Judged by the Wonderful Growth of Thia Organization g@ The Store of USatisified Costomers Easy Terms A necessity to any home Nationally advertised, and one you will be proud to full-size Wood Crib, . a eae Sheil and drop — —— Pay when sweeper with er ig ee our —— Caer ®4-piece Dinner Set, consisting of 6 cups, 6 sau- $ 349 ) ALUMINU ASSORTMENT] Look at Mound City, Il, Mounds, DL, and 2 in Louisville, Ky. ‘ - . - . . . ; : . - 7 , : 1 ’ - / 4 : ‘ wee ; ; j 4 - : . - P : : Quality—Price Month ‘$ 79 ' This Set consists of all large ‘pieces and —— $ 85 pre that are really necessary to any housewite ae Tabi ° malt it, oi ; On special sale Wednesday. Just as shown. Ta - of Cash_-08 st This elegant Queen Anne design Dining-Room Outfit will be a pleasure to serve dinner to $1.50 Cash—$1.00 Monthly. your most distinguished guest. It is just as shown, in mahogany or eer S Stores in 7 Cities \ Easy Terms Eee rset oe Superior Methods Highest Diplomas Numerous Concerts ' ' ' | An Evening School of Highest Grade, Offering Ao- { tions of Fastern Kansas, an counting and Business Training to Employed Men braska, amounted to $51,468, : increase of 12 per cent over t re one eonagemens Advertising figure. The August total ages Money and Banki Salesmanship $28,203,000 for public we ng | ew om po 4 on aregs pusde Spcaites utilities, $14,695,000 for ine usiness Correspondence Factory | Traffic Management Management en a Subjects viants, $9,142, 600 for busin ‘Studio Bldg., Taylor and Olive Sts. (Forest AIG TIVE szicenovo; a dectine of 7 —— ors Bullding operations durin gust showed a slight increas July, according to statistics oc by the F. W. Dodge Comp Chicago. Contracts awarded, 1920-21 Beginning October ist Seventy Courses in Arts and Science and the month in the 25 state : , : the northeastern qua Engineering Advertising Literature seqgnathond ameunte’d ve On Architecture ~ er eggs Philosophy 000, as against -$204,398,00 Structural Design ewe Trade History July. Law a ce Political Science While this increase Is no Business Leneuien _ Economics - ficient in itself to eae ward trend in construction @ prem ien Studies Public Speaking Mathematics there are other factors whi 6 new prospectus of Evening Courses for 1920-21 is now ready courage the belief that the | for distribution, and will be mailed upon request. rary slump is nearly over. Addréss: Division of University Extension The amount of contemplate reported in August was $357,5 compared with $2334.341,009 fe This increase, In view of the ing demand for buildings a “% rious classes, gives some ind J— © ee of reawakened tInterest in @ ” out the year’s building progra An idea of the amount ferred construction may be from the figures on contem projects reported by the © Announcement Company for the first eight f FREE M - ; of the year, we —. re é $3.661,451,000. Normally usic Lessons ea a of contracts awarded. Box 10, Washington University, St. Louis, Mo. ee ee ee ee — = hd “ ’ In order to more thoroughly tntroduce 4 the same period would am our wentertel pew yieuaeey Say about two-thirds of the am AND” “SIGHT READING” method ta teaching the Hawaiian Gultar, Ukulele, work projected. To preserve Violin, Mandolin, Banjo, Tenor Banjo mal proportion, therefore, cor and Piano, we will give (until all lesson . o eriods are taken), absolutely free, lene awarded for the eight m nthe sons to every one (young or , 014) who calls at the studio any day this week, amount to about $2,400, peg pee tee are open are 12 o'clock noon, 2 p. m., 4 p. m., 5:30 p. m, § whereas the actual amount Pp. mm, an Pp. m. , " Don’t bring your instrument, just eome at ether of those hours any day ee 952,528,000, leaving a de this week and in one 30-minute lesson we positively guarantee to teach you te about $450,000,000 worth play a piece of music on one Sf the above instruments. atruction h Remembér that there is absolutely no charge or cost in any way to you, ‘ ‘ » as these PRBE LESSONS: are charged to advertising. Don't fail to take ad- Contracts in Eight M vantage of this remarkable opportunity to learn about the wonderful improve- Contracta awarded — in ments that are being made in the latest, most scientific and most up-to-da p . method of teaching music. , Pe ? eight months of 1920 Come a little early and hear your favorite selection played on the Hawalieg favorably with the amount Steel Guitar. For special appointment, phone Lindell 4294. Hawaiian School of Music, Ine, Mid-City Bldg., Grand and Olive. same period in 1919, which 696,314,000. The indications for the rem of the year are that suce months will show greater than has been in evidence the summer. Building contracts let durtt rust in Illinols, Indiana,. lo consin, Michigan, Missourt ae ae oe oo ee ee ee ee 6 - ee ee oe Se ee ee eee Y.M.C. A. School of Commerce and Finance ings: and $6,720,000 for r bulldings. Contemplated. work repe FALL CLASSES NOW FORMING Address the Director, Y. M. C. A. Schools, Central Y. M. O. A. ae oe es — =< ————————— a total amount of work project Jan. 1 to Sept. 1 up to $1.3 crs ™ an P oo hk DR & Ga BENTON COLLEGE OF LAW NIGHT SESSIONS 000, compared. with si 25TH YEAR OPENS SEPT. 20 awarded during the same tz LAW SCHOOL—Undergraduate, twenty-eight subjects. Degree of LI. B. s : amounting to $616,808,000. Postgraduate, eight subjects. Degree of Lil. M. \ k re BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION SCHOOL — Accountancy, Commerce and In- Contemplated wor pe dustry, Negotaas a eng Commercial Law, Corporation Accounting, Eee- ing ghe. first elaht months vpomica, etc Jegrea Oo , COLLEGIATE SCHOOL—Public Speaking, Practical Composition, Literature, year . included: $347,975, History, Economics, Logic, Philosophy, ete. Collegiate Diploma, Public works and utilities; In this time of opportunity, the person whe counts leleure hours as capital re- ' - 8 ceives the reward of his investment in an advance pomsien. - $00,000 for myste. oboe plan | r Free C see 2 purougpeut Che enee. 353,000 for residential bu ee Catalogue, Address GEO, L. CORLISS, LK. D., Denn. and $186.833.000 for, soc a ete Bl. 4445 power ; Phone, linden recreational projects. August building contracts New Engiand States amo $22,921,000, a decline of 23 phe ll FOR ae Beeapen ase DAY AND NIGHT. o a ee from tke July figure. In N { Ss aw H TE 1 NE Mate aad Northern New J of Music pnts Ng The Leading School for Pianists and Singers an increase of 6 per cent 0 Moderate Terms 0 RS a. August bullding contracts in Pennsywania, Sotthern Ne sey, Maryland, Delaware, ee a from July. In Minnesota, . and South Dakota it ame TAUSSIG W AECHTLER W ALKER : rom July ‘a decline of 4 “VOICE VIOLIN PIANO 1) THINKS INDUSTRIAL Al HERE |$ JUST COM Musical Art Bldg., Boyle ne Olive, St. Louis Phones Lindell 4890. Delmar 711. — ee ee we ee — ee wee + re - see — - - ” TL a 4Oe SSES CONDY CTED BY THE BOARD OF EDUCATION. ee ee ee ee eee | 8 eS ee Ray Johnaton of the firm Ston & Johustonm reality. @ 6241-42 Garfield avenue, ® trial activities in St. Louls — Offering Vou ational Courses, tncludi: Trade Preparatory and Trade Rxteneiey infancy, compared to its ar Cleeses, Commercial Courses, High Schoo! and Coilege Freparatery Subjects Johnetwon reports that the tre Klementary School Subjects sales in Jennings Hetght® & ‘asses will be organized in any useful subject that twenty or more people , all . visions W jesire to study and ies which competent teachers can be found. | cus Heights. subdiv above firm ia handling, the people are just beginning ige the great oppertuaities now offers to the public walk of life ) “The people of St. Louls up and see what ia going what the Chamber %f Com other up-to-the-minute ¢ tions are doing.’ he said “tt people woeild. eniy take Seeing. trip over their own thriving city thet would ow the fact that St. Keule te _ coming a greet ingustetel cra Millinery ‘Comenep lenace The Schucesier Millinery € corporation. has Aeased & square foet of the eighth r-Geldman building, 1 apt avenue The ease @ for the Corliss-Coon-co, by Brettt Real Estate Co. Bek é Aud x" FIRST TERM KEGISTRATION NIGHTS, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY AND FRIDAY, SEPT. 14. 15. 16 AM At all public high schoo! bull dings ami at the Franklin, Madison. Mulianphy, Henneker (Colored) and L'Ouverture (Col: ered) Fi ementaryw Se *hoola, NO CHARGE FOR TU ITION. On BOOKS. Full particulare on application at the Heard of Education Bealiding, or at aay i Cvening Scheel on Re aerress = ni tiN . WITHERS. Superintendagt of Instruction. Board of Education mA ne. PL) Locvst St STRASSBERGER “vsxvatory muse St. Louis, Mo. ‘i Three Schools VOICE VIOLIN PIANO HARMONY —_— CIPLOMAS AND OOLD MEDALS AWARDED Special | Leow Terms te Bogtasers fe alt ‘Departments ta se Catalogee Fre —e ee ee SCHOOL OF EXPRESSIONAL ARTS 5273 CABANNE AVENUE VUsSIC-—EAPIUESSION—DRAWATIC ART af “tanswed« avd losirection Kgeal te the Beat Basteru Sehoet«. L_ataleog on Lieguest. Vrhenme

Page 59

Fall Term on ber 28th kwood, Mo. one block north of affords a wonderful t of the young girl. 8th Grades. tial Courses. — Education reeman Asman. Vetta Karst. r. Ottmar Moll. r. Ernest Krohn. ts. Kunkel-Burg. Manning Nelson. sec Literature Philosophy History Political Science Economics Mathematics for 1920-21 is now ready wi be : “SIGHT ~~ ™ oy ecienti ouncement FREE Lessons te more thorough! y introd . “SHO) DING” method : ner. “tyisig juce RT- | of Bey Guitar, Ukulele, Tenor Banio ve (until all lesson taken), absolutely free, les- studio any day this week, 2p. m, 4p. m., 5:30 p. m., either of those hours any day y eeeventee to teach you te Smee th ane war to sen, ng. Don't fail to take ad about the wonderful improve- fe and most up-to-date : played on the Hawalian Music, Ine. Olive. ~~ mn Oo . : ———, ’ out the year’s building program.. from the figures mal 962,528,000, * Contracts awarded . i summer. — Michigan, Missouri and por- braska, amounted to $81,468,000, an “tacrease of 12 per cent over the July PM Ae 4 contracts ty - tro |gourage the belief that the tempo- : reported in August was $357,510,000, » Company for the first eight months ae 314,000. The indications for the remainder a eee a ee I HOUSES, HOMES, REAL ESTATE, FARM LANDS, FINANC AL % -" IN DE oa to ) Section “A”—See Section B Fung. Cottages (Sale).. Business Chances ..... Business (F. S.. Wed.). Bus. Prep. (For Rent) .. | 4 _— (For Sale). . Farms for Rent Fr. R,. (Sab.).. Farms Wanted Fast Side A THREE-TIME AD COSTS LESS, PRODUCES MORE. For Em Service, Business Property ‘oe Exchange (Real Metate. lodment, Rooms, Lost, or Sale, Autos, Musical PRODUCT 5 #inancial ; Flats for Rent.. / Plate Wanted Flats, Etc.—For Colored. Fiats for Rent (Fors.) us 8 > Flats for Sale PART ee Oe ——— 3 BUILDING STATISTICS SHOU MIN OVER JULY | Contemplated Gives "Indication of Reawakened | Interest in Carrying Out | the Year’s Program. o —_— -— — oe ee +e > ee SITE OF FIRST GOVERNMENT HERE Street has been leased by the W. H. Gage Glue Co. On the wall of the building is a bronze tablet on which is this inscription: “On this site, January 21st, 1776. in the house of Maxent, Laclede and Company, civil government was first established in. $t. Louis by Capt. Louis St. Ange de Bellerive, Mili- tary Commandant an nor of Upper Louisiana.” Wilson H. Gage is head of the ;}company, Chester A. Gage ‘is gen- eral manager and Leslie F. Gage sales manager. The Downtown Realty Co. was lessor and the lesse was repre- sented by Will K. Roth. 16 BUNGALOW HOMES BEING ERECTED ON SOUTH GRAND W. T. Pausch is having erected 16 - Bullding eperations. during Au- showed a slight increase over Jul: . according to statistics compiled bey the F. W. Dodge Company of icago. Contracts awarded during month in the 25 states com- |~ ing the northeastern quarter of country amounted to $205.651,- _as against $204,398,000 the southwest corner of Grand and |O’Meara avenues. They are two- for story five-room structures on lots |34x115 feet. Four of the buildings are compteted and the others are 'well under way. The site is opposite the new Scruggs School and the proposed Scruggs Park, and only two blocks from the Grover Cleveland School, While this increase is not suf- Ment in itself to indicate an up- trend in construction activity’ e are other factors which en- y PY slump is-nearly over. The amount of contemplated work 30 LOTS IN RECENTLY OPENED DELMAR HEIGHTS TRACT SOLD —e— ~~ ee Thirty lots have been sdéld to date in Delmar Heights, which was re- cently placed on the market by the W. R. Schollmeyer Real Estate Co., with T. C. Turner as subdivision manager. Many of the buyers have home building plans, which aré to be put into execution without de- lay. This subdivision Delmar boulevard and the North and South road, and constitutes a part of University City, with all its municipal advantages. REALTY FRATERNITY MEMBERS pared with $334,341,000 for July. increase, in view of the press- demand for buildings of va-’ rT classes, gives some indication . reawakened interest in carrying An idea of the amount of de- ferred construction may be gained on contemplated projects reported by the ‘Dodge (of the year, which have reached 661,451,000. Normally the nt of contracts awarded during same period would amount to t two-thirds of the amount of work projected. To preserve the nor- proportion, therefore, contracts awarded for the eight months should Amount to about $2,400,000,000, the actual amount is $1,- leaving a deficit of t $450,000,000 worth of con- tion. Contracts in Eight Months. in the § first ht months of 1920 compare vorably with the amount for the e period in 1919, which was $1,- is traversed by Albert T. Terry of Albert T. Terry & Co. has returned from a vacation at Point Aux Barques. ' James P. Blake of John S. Blake & Bro. got back during the week, after a sojourn of some weeks in Michigan. George J. Peer, to Frank L. Dittmeier of the Frank L. Dittmeier Real Estate Co., has re- turned from a two weeks’ vacation in the Bast, including New York. Ralph Coale of Cornet & Zeibig is home from Battle Lake, Minn. REAL ESTATE BOWLING SEASON TO OPEN NEXT FRIDAY EVENING Te real estate bowling Season will open Sept. 17. Th league will be tomposed of the following teams: Blakes, Diekmans, Kaimes, Keisker- Walthers, Korte-Rusts, Realtors, Re- ecorder of Deeds and Wanstraths. The members anticipate another suc- ceasful season and invite the real estate fraternity to be present on the opening night. Any realtor de- siring to become a member may ap- ply to Sam Wimer, president, at Daly & McCabe's. MILLWORK COMPANY SELECTS “Ne = succeeding activity during the year are that onths will show greater has been in evidence Building contracts let during Avu- “gust in Illinois, Indiana, Iowa, Wis- of Eastern Kansas, and Ne- figure. The August total included | $38,203,000 for public works and utilities, $14,595,000 for industrial ‘wiants, $9,142,000 for busiress build- ey and $6,720,000 for residential idings. Contemplated work reported in district during August amount- $118,104,000, _bringing the amount of work projected from 1 to Sept. 1 up to $1,361,065,- ’ compared with contracts jed during the same period mnting to $616,808,000. _ Contemplated work reported dur- the first eight months of the . included: $347,975,000 for slic works and utilities; $247,- 000 for industrial plants; $245,- 000 for residential buildings, $185,833,000 for, social and onal projects. - August building contracts in the England States amounted to 22,921,000, a decline of 23 per cent the July figure. In New York ie 4ad Northern New Jersey the amounted to $38,431,000, increase of 5 per cent over July. bullding contracts in Eastern ne ia. Southern New Jer- . Maryland, Delaware, District of olumt and Virginia amounted to 8,000, a decline v7 nee cent July.” In Minnesota, orth ee South Dakota it amounted to iar ‘a decline of 40 per cent ; (S INDUSTRIAL ACTIVITY HERE IS JUST COMMENCING Johnston of the firm of John- & Johnston, realty operators, 1-63 Garfield avenue, s indus- 1 activities in St. Louis in their fancy, compared to its great future. ' reports that the tremendous in Jennings Heights and Mar- S Heights, subdivisions which the firm is ae, “mes Lene *@ people are just nning to - the great ceesrtaattien St. Louts offers to the public in every of iife. people of St. Louis must ‘wake see what ie going on; see Chamber of Commerce and up-to- ae Cy eet doing.” he sa 7 opie Sabie only take a sight- trip over their own beautiful, | city, they would awaken to that St. Loule is rapidly be- & great industrial center. John Grether & Co. sold to the Lumbermen'’sg Millwork Co. the building at the southwest corner of Maple and*Hays avenues, having 15,000 square feet of space on one floor. Richard §&. report having Hadland, president of the Millwork Co. and Harry War- cham, its treasurer, are the chief figures in this new’ organization, which came to St. Louls after being offered factory buildings in several other cities. 11 SUBURBAN PROPERTIES SOLD BY MORFIT LAST WEEK James E. Morfit has effected 11/| sales of houses and other properties in Webster and other suburban cen- last week. This sets a new record. He Asks for Permission to Hire Place to Keep Six Accused of Relicf Funds. By the Associated Press. CONSTANTINOPLE, Sept. 11.— Permission to hire a jail in which to imprison six Americans has been by Consul Charles Allen in connec- tion with the trial of 40 thieves ac- cused of stealing from the Amer'- can Commission for Relief in the Neer East supplies estimated to be worth, $20,000; - Six former Au erican army men are now being provided by the Turkish Chief of Police: with lodg- ings where he is detaining them to- aoe ’ gether with their Greek and Arme- Company Leases Quarters.) nian alleged conspirators, but the a itel bes Millinery Co..a neW | Chief has expressed unwillingness to has leased about 6009 })514 them indefinitely. Toot of the eighth floor of the Consul Allen has a fund of $1000, 7 ay gare pave Wiese: but due to high rents, it would only Martin- | Pay two months’ t for a jail out- “ited ‘ side the mea private secretary WANTS JAIL FOR PRISONERS jhe never had seen efther requested of the State Department) }wounded in LEASED BY GLUE COMPANY The building at 19-21 South Main | | ’ | acting Gover- | ship science requires that one bring | his wares to the market rather than | the market to his wares. buildings of the bungalow order at’ | ' this city. High | | | | | |'builder can erect the building.” | RETURN FROM VACATION TRIPS!» By the Amoated Prom OO | | | minority ST, LOUIS AND LEASES BUILDING |=» wrongs which are laid upon. | ' | ; | | | | | ters, the deeds to which were passed grand jury at Clayton. /upon which Sparks was released: by | U, $. CONSUL AT CONSTANTINOPLE | | PRESIDENT SAYS U. S$. WANTS cause a handkerchief with’ the laun- ee Our Motto: IVE PUBLICITY, PROGRESS, «PROFITS! ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, 1920. 1+8B SEPTEMBER 12, SIX PAGES ie |INDE X to Section “A” For Lease ...... Heuses (Furn.) Wanted. For Sale (Realty) ; ms a4 For Sale (Business)... . . Garages, Stables : Houses for Rent Houses Wanted Real Eetate—City PROMPTLY REPORT FAIL LURE Real Estate (Colored)... —See Section B. Fer Empleyment, Reems. Lest, Service, Fe: Sale, Auten, Musical Keal Eatate—Country... 8 Real Estate (Colored) .. 6 Suberban Prop. (FF. &.).. @ Subarban Prop. (FF. H.). 2 Suburban Prep. Wanted. 2 Webster Property ...... 3 TO RECEIVE ANSWERS. =>: oo — A - ——— Smeets ——— A at, -_ - ~ —--—- --— - re MANY HOMES PLANNED PURCHASES residenco at 3 nue, Scientist. The formerly’ occup Building Company Formed to Develop Tract to Special Ad- vantage of Home Buyers. ices until such church odifice Tpis agency Harry E. Prettyman, operator, has leased the store at 608 Olive street, and his new headquar- ters will be open tomorrow. CHRISTIAN SCIENTIST CHURCH |___ AGEN | The Joseph F. Dickmann Real Es- | | tate Co. announces the sale of a site, | Phew y'ns feet, improved with a 13-room to the Fifth Church of Christ, | will be used by the church for sefv- | 1] | closed five other sales of more or subdivsion | importance, during the week. EUGENE ALTHEIMER REPORTS 13 SALES FOR $225,000 TOTAL | “52 ESr-"er. ts oi ee eae ss - AGENTS: Rent L LISTS APARTMENTS. 80-684 University Drive, 5 rooms. baths and sun parlor: 2d fioor. | 4275 Cleveland, 6 rooms, 3d floor west O- OO G10 Maple, 6 rooms, 2d floor east. 75 0 1014 N.” Thirteenth, | 7221 8. 630 South Grand aye-. YECKEL RESIDENCE E Broadway, 50- room hotel: BUILDINGS, 214 Locust st., pullding GARAGES. 4211 Westminster pl. 4950 McPherson av. . EPSTEIN very building, which Was ied by Louis F. Yeckel, | 617 Chestnut. Main 2182 maser ie Solid agate. 25c lines time as it can eredt a having less also reports line; minimum 2 Three or more insertiona Ic line discount. ON ee et OOP Oe AAS ree Oct. 1; 8 rooms location in West End; best janitor service in city; Prettyman holds that salesman- The sales, included iment Co. of th (story building \Street, to the About 5000 people pass this location each hour during the busy periods on wee days, Prettyman says. He states that St. Louis real tate is selling far below prices asked ment building. es- Eugene Altheimer pepe sales saa the week affgregating $2 | of which there were 13, one for ’ The list also includes a large apart- | shown by appointment chiefly; upplicanits oo furnish ref*rence. Call Forest 2248 or | 23. evenings. between 6 and 7. ' (c7) | CLAYTON RO oem 6068—New apartment: five rooms. and cun room. stan Murphy . bed; ready for oeecrnaner Or *t CENTRAL 1303 N.—}5 rooms; will put in N ALTHEIMER & BRO, REALTY Co.. 408-400 Wainwright Ridg. * SOUTH 25, 000. the Hawle = Invest- | e west half of a four- at 2805-07 Locust | GARRISON. More Automobile Ca | Bier in Detroit, Chicago and Cleveland | for the same, class of property. ! “St. Louis is coming into its own /|—~ aS a manufacturing and commercial | ROOM AND BOA ROOMS A AND BOARD _WANTED DF i i a i i i i i i a a a a a a a et ee ee eee APARTMENT—For 850 I will turn over my l-year lease on a first-class steam heated 4-room apartment on the south side: renta RD Wtd.—In private fam- “t private tam _ $55. per month Box K-418. Poat- Diantech. Box R-420. Post-Dispatch. ily, by teacher. 'center,” Prettyman says. “Only the | p55 w man who travels and keeps his eyes | td.— With board, by preferred, CLEVELAND, 4060—Beautifu! 6-room apart- | lady employed: ment; sun parlors, sleeping porches, last Box K-156, P.-D. | private family open is able to appreciate the great floor now vacant: one vacant Oct. 1; e Wtd.—For 3 gentle-/ 94 floor vacant Sept. 20: $110 each: will ARD ginia. ROOMS AND RO men fS02 Vir changes which are taking place ‘| ROOM, AND 224d. Miss lease to couple without children for $100. Grand 2520R. (ce) LAFAYETTE, 360790—Modern 5-room and sun Wtd.—Near Angelica Botterbrodt, 3422 Tilinois. ARD BO. “In Beverly Hills, the subdivision | ROOM AND RO we are developing as a home site, employed. Box parlor corner apartment, 2d floor, $85. Why | ARD Wtd.—Young lady, pay $115, West End? Also same building. W-73, Post-Dispatch. we are planning to build a number! ROOM AND BOARD fronting Spri and 3d floors south, $72.50. JOHN A. WATKINS. Room 207. 722 Cheatnut Wtd.—RBy business ces. Box R-408, P.-D. (7) of attractive homes. A building com- woman: refegen pany has been formed for the pur- rep By owing « it ' pose, and operations will be on a : in private Jewish family. APARTMENT—Wanted. business woman to Share partly furnished apartment: reagon- able: convenient to all cars. - Box W-307, h or Without board: by two Rox | atch. (8 M-887. Post-Disp scale that will enable us to secure all ‘the advantages in prices incident to wholesale purchases. We will build breakfast with a Hills on a 25 per. cent cash payment.; K-411. ‘So carefully have our architects and engineers worked out the plans and 2205 W ROOM Wtd.—Gentleman desires room and French is spoken. — homes for buyerg of lots in Beverly ~—— — BOARD ve ee | te Wh Pos -Dispatch. SY ROSENBAUM-HAUSC HU LTE AGENCY, ROOM AND BOARD- | 2407 for front apartment room; Poet-Dispatch. WEST | AP. \RTM ENTS—2 rooms, eastern exposure; University 8703 Wa shington bl., private family where only Box K-158, Post- Dis. Mother employ ed Box > i i 3-room efficiency: Apartments, ee eee ee pay $15 per week. -~Two gentlemen wanted | N. Broadway.(cbd) Cabany | (c) board. | APARTMENT—For : 5 or 5 months from Oct. -room apartment, completely fur- , ‘ e wil) methods of construction that w t | ROOM ferred. bv busi be able to sell these homes, with the ground, for far less than the average | _Post-Dispatch ROOM AND BOA highway, Forest 1982W ‘ ROOM \AND ROA emploved: west changed. Rox K AND BOARD Wtd.—Apartment pre- for ro: situated in x most desirable resi- Box R-302,| dence section of the West End, Price $175 | per month. Apply Bok -81. Post- Dispatch. es ee os ge mc ,. | APARTMENT—Modern, 4 Toom@@ worth. ’ RD Wtd.—West of King’s; for $65: can rent or purchase“ =n new $80, references exchanged. | operative plan. See photograph in for sale colurmn, next Sunday’s Post-Dispatch. The Darling Apartments. (c8) “BROWNING,"’ 5536 PERSHING— -Apt. 105; mice light 3-room 4-room efficiency; dress- ing closet, small dining room: concealed nished, ness woman RD Wtd.—Single, by lady | of Grand: references ex- -378. Post-Dispatch. JEWISH PERSECUTION TO STOP ROOM AND BOA ployed: . state Post-Disnatch. particulars Bo’ RD Wrtd.—Young lady {a | bed; ready for occupancy: open: $70. x OREON E & R +. SCOTT, 800 Chestnut. CATES, 5600—3d floor \ pee 5 rooms, heat Declares All Americans Sympathize With Jews Suffering From Un- st Treatment. ROOM AND the West End, BOARD 247. Post-Dispatch. c) | and janitor service: Wrd. —Pleasant: $85; open JULIUS HALLER = ‘Cc . 18 N. &th. for elderly lady Itox —~| a 2 | .$125 00 { | BEACON. | £40 call 1! s ST. ' npg. 4 rooms and sun parlor, ist .CASS, ) PRAIRIE, DWELLINGS FOR RENT-SOUTH ALLEN, &17 ~6-room cottage. bath and heat ndnite ontv: owne DILLON, s—10 ro electric | __ FLATS FOR _RENT | TAYLOR. 1200A N.—PFour electric: 840. es Se —— ~-—— --—— THN DM, liz MORRIS AACH R. 110s—10 ee ana bath; heat: large brick garage; ee ee ee ee —_ Nee occupant. N.—Twoe reoms. 87. Mw CO... S26 Chestnut st. | Se FLATS AND AP'T’ Ss. WANTED — siete @ rv ‘Palion Park Colfax Mazew, a _ ——— =e ee - ie lvuat ¥ Wtd.—Reward: 3 or 5 roome mann, 204 Olive; ast tisk. lower: | FLAT. Wtd.—smaii district, auults; references. rooms, "hall. ; $80; ready for occupancy. OREON & R. G. SCOTT, soo Cheataut, | UNION. cony e sO15— 4 rooms and bath: a . | ee “te rent: 3 reome. tall hreme all mod- BMmitth Delmar J Ts, pot ay , ete rooms, ail conveniences, HEMMEUMANN- SPACKLER R. E. CO.. W. cor. 7th and Chestnut es) hFwrEAT 4 rooms, 1310-——N-room house; good con- | 4 adults children: references required: furnish best references Hox K-38, Post-Dispatch. HICK rooms: small adult laine Sy or ily. Vie tor wazd. _ Se 8, Jefferson av. - LAA “ tu. 510 reward, 3 we 4 rooms, Squth _Side. Mox K-#04, oat- “D. epatch. i Wtd.—? of © rooms: or residence 20 ’ make an Romy ~~ rooms, bath, electric, gas, coal; rent se 130TA Dolman. BOUSE-— -Nine rooms, furnished comblete for housekee ‘ping: will rent to party who will board 6 vrown people. rLAT— sacrifice entir $50, eltv: will $12): rent sanitoe service | ST AOU is. RE SIN ERS | Tth tleer “he terin BRiede.. St -A clean. well furnished 6- room mod- ern Mat on McPherson av. a steam owner € furnishings for | heat and S EXCHANGE. hand Locrst. i Ft RNISH ED CLEM ENS, Dou-—-Brick earagée. light and ae sheri, 7 rocme. Call AVARTMENT -- Attractivels Cab 3405 Ww, te) | —_ water Cabany 52W, MAKY! LAND, a -room furnished dwell ing; one-year leas HENRY HEIMENZ REALTY Co.. Main 675 Central 873. (c) Sept. 15: desirable ren: references exchang CRNISHED APARTMENT— Beautifully tur- FLAT Wtd.- steam-heated, 4-reom, 6 a t PLA leaving | refined family. Box K-is0, Post. Depa. LAT Wtd.—2-room efficiency. Mex U-t¥a, bout Lote; watch. b LAT Wtd.--W ext, “jower. by quiet, respon- (oS) | sible couple, Uet. 1. Urand guile a Al wid. s or 4 “rooms. with furnace. ri “all Grand eZ W | rew ard. * 4or 6 room Fiat: __W-38,_ost-Dispaten. ‘reward, Tiox months no chil- Lindel! lrLALT Wtd.—t or & ") resume suwand | if taken. Hoe aee ~ FLAT Wtd.—or wwllage, | Phene Grand t to party buy- VISR. Sunday before 1 p. Pee &, thw FLAT Wid.S of 6 reom , ag a i ee ar aie ates a DOLMAN, 13$07A--5 rooms, bath, electric, cas. coal: rent $22. ek ar hee EADS, 3320—Handsome fiat, “upper: 5 large, bright rooms: modern: hot-water heat Ft RNISHED APARIMEN six rooms: weat: er month: tox K-40, lease for one year, very best references exchanged. Post-Dispatch. l—Very Scairabae- FLAT Wtd—To ren rent, r $140 Whed® io — ~ or anfuro Dis io | FLAT a -—4 rooms and bath, with mod. Siew y-1L. Post: furnished winter months extra: janitor serv- ice’ inside outside stairs: all conveniences. —3-room at: “south side. FURNISHED $30. clencvy apertment from 15, at $125 per montn. ‘FLA lT—3-room modern | flat: Box K-382 Post-Dianate ROOM Wtd.—Wi —. is boa Sept. 11.—“This Rox K-396. rd. in private family; Post- CLARA, 82%—4 rooms, heat and janitor service; $75. See tenant Ist floor or JULIUS HALLER R. CO., 18 | DELMAR BL... 5864—2 rooms, 3-room ef th kitchen privileges. or | 2 ladies employed. Dispatch. | Gieverausede most earnestly desires that Jewish persecution be ended in all lands and for all time,” Presi- dies: Post-Dispatch. ROOM AND BOARD Wtd.—Byv 2 South Side; ficiency ° heat and javitor service; - JUL Us HAL LER _R. €O., 18 N. 8 8th. HAMILTON. 1144—4 roome, sun “parior, Murphy bed: every convenience open. young la- | Box K-00, private family. dent Wilson declared in a letter to Rabbi Stephen 8. Wise. made public) y{3"' . ROOM AND BOARD Wtd.—t 35 | A._G. th: respectable young office man. Post-Dispatch. Pp BLANKE R. F. CO., 711 Chestnut. st. st. COURT, 5468 DELMAR BL.— 4-room, 6-room efficiency; heat, Box | HARLAN Apt. 309: here today by the American Jewish | ROOM AND Congress. employed, BO on South Fide: reasonable. lighte and phone and ice: $80 per month: ready for occupancy, Open. |OREON E & R. G. SCOTT, 800 Chestnut. 4705-7 rooms, newly ARD Wtd.—Young ceuple private family Box _ W-38. P.-D. “I should greatly rejvice to honed preferred: through you, ’" the President's letter ROOM AND BOARD Wtd.—Pilano in room, or use of piano: said, ‘‘that there has come about an} Rox W-228. PFost- KENSINGTON PL.., ,-decorated and painted tnroughout. new arranged for young lady employed.| electric fixtures. new shades: light, Dispatch. 2 families: 1 tenant preferred: all outside rooms: steam heat and janitor serv- amelioration of the status of the Jew in Eastern European lands.” | ployed or West; referenc ROOM AND BOARD Wtd.—Young lady em- ice: desires room and board, South Side rent $60: adults. Hodiamont car to Marcus av. Open after 11. | F].AT—-Six-room, upper: South Side: rent S30. Call APARTMENT Westmoreiand Apartments. ern Sve. Phone Monday. Coltax r—1l-room efti-| anhaw. Sept. 19 to April! FLAT Wid A Ra, by yours couple, Vandeven. Apply manager. | north of a Sule © ‘Post-Dispates, —- eo FLAT a RNISHED Clara: modern 5 private; front and porches; ed apartment: also baths: apartment service > Lindell 513 |. FL AT—Six rooms and Seah steam heat: - $00. Box K-365. Poat- Dispatch. _ FLA'|—Four large, light rooms. ney 33230W. FLAT—Six rooms, bath. electric, no Phone Sid- South Side; hall, upper; urnace; 830: to small | APARTME NT rooms. large immediate possession; 1 -room fr included, 330 «~Pershing. | B, > yt ‘Grand. a. ant Wtd.- “S-deeaw ;. vY¥ ro’ a as Feonicna: | Rar Call Riverside IsI5R, before rear sleeping | FLAT Wed. By youn? ex 7 gga | unfurnished: Cabany | Box W-Si, Post. Dispatch, ot ouple, roo vacant bp or before Nev. fu L, indell SE w, ic) modern: ‘steam heat, hard- | aduits. | family of. adults. | PLAT—SIx rooms, wood floors: Tower Grove Heights: Box W-380. Post-Dispatch, FLAT—6 rooms on 8d floor for Rousekeen- | ing: water, light, gas and heat furnished: | FU RNISHED FLAT—Part plano. winte high-grade $1100 cash. washer. etc.. leuse: W-412. Post-Dispatch. furnishings modern 6-reom fiat, very reasonable rent: (ec) | FLAT “Wid. —Ma@ern 4- -room flat | py ‘ | @dults; best of references. Poe Poat- Dispatch. __ ; eS ey Pcie WaT Wd—3 roa.ina, bath. ae > 4 urnace, or young couple; neo children can have 2 xen | Phone Laclede 2071; $10 reward. Weat End. Dox | FLAT Wtd.—4 a “6B 1 rvome, or cottag “Get. y Dery tine ‘complete all conveniences; on same floor. *hone _Sidney R204. FLAT—Four rooms, Park: strictly modrn: ooarcmane @i;: S-reem nished: ONEON E. facing Tower Grove to party buying fur- | sco GRAND-OLIVE APARTMENTS-86077 Olive; vacant Sept. 15. & RG. 1; Souta* Side; 3 adults; | hae ae” “5, Ot. side SG0W Rox W J4, Poat-Dis, , ws FLAT “Wd —$e-s ¥ m modern. by Oct. athateney nicely | $00 ITT, 800 Chestnut. niggre: muat have at least $1250 cash. Box) K-145, Post-Dispatch. KENSINGTON, suite, nicely Teralenes : es. Box W-125. P.-D. KINGSBURY BL., 3050—Ist floor west: #ix The letter, which was sent in re- ply to one from Rabbi Wise, also! said: business woman End only. ROOM AND BOARD Wtd.—By refined young Box K-: 106, rooms and sun room; new apartment; very fine location. FRANCIS-PERRY-RUTH, 102 N. Bighth &t. LAKE 484—2d floor. 9 rooms, &3 baths. in with private family; West Post- -Dispate *h. __ (e) | “I am deeply moved by the reports |ROOM AND BOARD Wtd.—Young business | woman desires room and board with | West or South Side. which you sent me of the trials and family: the Ray er For price and further par- rrivate ticulars see , . TE RRY & CO., 823 Chestnut. Sidney 3343-L3. sufferings endured. by your fellow-4 “s sat by . | ROOM vews throughout Eastern Europe. | there are no ot AND BOARD Wtd.—By man where | ALBERT T. 1 . LINDELL. xxxx—Near the end of month we will have one 5-room apartment on first floor at $85, and one on second floor. 6-room apartment at $100: all conveniences: cen- her boarders. Box W-198, No American, whatever his racial | Post-Dispatch. erigin or religious creed, can fail to) — AND feel the deepest sympathy with the | = BOARD sleepin tral location. Ph. me Wm. Storm for par- Wtd.—Family of 4 ticulars. Main J. H rooms, with board, in| Call Lindell 5040R, 8H. FARRISH & CO.. 712 Chestnut. ({c) speuate family. Jews of Eastern Europe, who con-| pooy Wtd.—Wwi tinue to bear not only their burden| young man; in of war, but also the sufferings inci- | Box W-352. Pos dent to unenlightened and unjust} treatment at the hands of govern- ments and peoples. “I am of the hope that those na- tions with which our own land holds political commerce may do every- thing in their power to end not only rooms, ter. Box W-349, dent: state vicinity terms. employed, Fox W-335, Pos ROOMS AND BOARI private familly: ROOM AND BOARD Wtd.—By college stu- | GEO. L. ef Washington __Box K-170. | ROOM AND BOARD Wtd.—By ‘mn smal] APARTMENTS—2 biocks from cor. Laclede and Tay- immediate possession; th or without board: by | wg fe ye. . Ww. pgivate family; references. | jor. 4 and 5 rooms; t-Dispatch. — SR and up HEATH, wrd.- -2 unfurnished CHAI 'NCEY. P. ete SLs’ mother and daugh-| PAGE BI. 5536—2d floor w est: a very de- _ Post- -Dispatch. sirable 4-room avartment: vacant Sept. 18. Admission by card only. Olive 376. SHARERG, 210 Wainwright Bide. -_-—— - S18 Cc Chestnut. (c2) University: ama : ‘Post-Dispatch. * | hg ome mnt 6176— 4 rooms; open Fporch: first lady G. B. & J. M. O'REILLY. 723 Chestnut st. amily. | PERSHING, 5327— High-clase first-floor eaat. 6 rooms and sun parlor and 2 baths: $150. youn private adult t-Dispa tch. ROOM AND BOA wishes board: W-238, ithe legal disabilities of their Jewish | populations, as provided for by the south Fairground Park. Post-Dispatch. —. |* McPherson, 593¢, 2d floor. light 6 rooms employed,! and sun parior, $12!:: adults only. ‘Cabany | ROOMS— Suite 2. 3 unfurnished rooms: RD Wtd.—Lady, peoples’ clauses of the peace treaty, but all the: injustices| son 14. both ROOM AND BOARD Wtd.- cone all Jefferson Memorial: mod- -By mather and! ern apartment: McPherson. near Boyle. must be near | Lindell 15997. K-59. P.-D. | SHENANDOAH. 3405— ment; 2d floor day: Box refs. —f-room. modern aparte | ROOM AND BOA prefer private f “We know in this‘country where-)| cation. — Box R-347, $20 RD Wtd.—By roung man: > amily: state price and lo- | J. P. HERRMANN JR, B, CO. ot. Post-1Dispatch. Fa. in Jews of right enjoy entire equal-| Room Aanp ity, how loyally they serve and how in faithfully they syppport the purposes and ideals of our nations.” | with 1 child changed. Grand BOARD Wtd.—By private family: heat of references, | ROOM AND BOARD Wtd.—Refined couple 2 vears old desires room board with a private family: ——- | WATERMAN, 6132— ‘Apartment, young man, | rooms; screened orch; leas South Side: can give! DAVID A. PRINS EIN. 109 — ‘Chestnut at. __ Box R-332. P.-D. ss | GFATERMAN. BST2—-Apartment for lease to adults: 7 rooms, goof porch, solarium, 2 baths. marble shower. 3d floor; rent $200. Open 2 to 5 Sunday. _Box W-40_ P.-D. APARTMENTS. and references e¢x- 50esWw. ® rooms, sun CHAUFFEUR HELD IN CLAYTON | man with Itali please write. M. King’ s highway. ROOM AND BOARD wd. = 4905 Lindell bi., on first cast; —By refined young | parior and % baths; rental $210, don’t* phone; 4906 Argy , on third cast. United Drug Co., | rior an rental $160 hes “PANISTER REAL ESTATE CO. an familly 6 rooms, .sun | Cimicata, SHOOTING RELEASED ON BOND Earl Sparks, 24 years old, a serv-| ice car chauffeur, who lives at the| dis requir | ROOM AND BOARD “Wa just a Post- ‘D spatch. (c) Main 444-445. 5726 MecPHERSON AV. Secene floor west apartment, 6 rooms and verv modern: for rent Oct. P leasant room, elderly | Box nice family, by little attention. Stratford diotel, Eighth and Pine) streets, and who was arrested there | | Friday night in connection with the! OOMS AND BC West Pine (irand ay. Vicinity Grand and Caroline and Grand ani Address Registrar. ch: 1. DYAS- SHELP., 107 N. 9th at. Mafn 1238. Ranelagh Apartments YARD Wtd.—For students: | 1402 8. (ov) shooting and killing of Night Sher- | “ ROOM AN iff Conrey and Night Marshal Cor-| ites comity ner at Clayton Aug. 30, was released | O°? referpnces. ee ee te story fire — a bulld#ing, northwest cor- RD Wtd.—Unfurnished, in | ner De Haiiviere and McPhersen; now near- by young lady employed completion and reservations being made; Fairbanks Co., 3; 4 ine finer in city; 995 |OREON EB. & R. G. ut. Convent at 3 p. m. yesterday on $500 bond’ | yw. to appear tomorrow _ before the |" Pg 4s Professional | the security. “gt _preferr bondsmen furnished : = view for detaliis. Sheriff Bopp, after Sparks had Nebraska utes of Broadway home W-209. ROOM AND BOARD Wtd. —RBy & weatlenen: willing to pay reasonable rate: RD Wtd.—Within 30 min- | ~ Lindell BI. ~ Apartments - and Olive, by middie- | cooking; German style Post-Dispatch. a ___ faht apartments, 7 and & | Wonderfal meee. iroom suites made new will inter. to bottom: contain everything the 7) apartments can offer. Upen for inspection. Write E. C. erkins, looked at George Parr and David) Burke, held in jail at Clayton in) connection with the killing. He shid ROOM AND BOA private home: ferred; state pa changed Rox W : Some of them pow. peed or oc ce mncy DYAS-SHELP. N. Sth et. Main 1258. THE ARGONNE man; in| pre- | ex- RD Wtd.—-Youn South or West .End rticulars:; references -4, Post-Dispatch. Parr or’! Burke. ; Policemen arrested Sparks be-. ROOM AND BOAI lady emploved., breakfast Poat-Dianatch. 2D Wrd. would prefer to locate where she can take and evening dinner Box W-236. | city. APARTMENTS 3664 WASHINGTON The finest S-room efficiency apt... in the including light, heat, gas. ll phona —_ J janitor service: will rent furnished or wun By refined young | private family. West End: dry mark “Sparks” was found tied "OOM AND around one of the headlights of the automobile abandoned in Forest wife and Post - Dispatch ROARD Wtd.—)r roome light housekeeping by 2-year-old ese: eetvene family preferred. _ for » for itmmediate occupancy: urnished: re ady or traveling salesman, manager on nremises “Lindell 4281. ler? daughter, on South N E W A P, \ R T M EN TS Park by Willis Anthony Millard. | the Clayton affair and who is held in the prison ward at the city hospital. Sparks is said to! Jewish or pay well erences exchange ROOM AND BOARD Wd, sires room ant board with private family. German home | for pro easy wie ae NORTH PARK VIEW wil ready for occu- cef- i & rooms ond Ne - parlor: | pancy: preperves’: accom moda tio nes: Box W-192 Post-Dis ee ee ee deny that he has any handkerchiefs | bearing laundry, marks, And to @is-| claim any connection with the shoot- tleman; vate family: ticulare ROOMS AND BOARD Wid. two. one sleeping suitable for music studio: Grand x open day ; i sox STOCKE-BUERMANN, | ANDER 808 Chestnut st. Ry young gen- | room and one — with emali ing. man. room Altendorff pong 4 in San family. near Grand, one —- + ol ndoah. Phone bust- iv = ~~ an lid aaate. ie line. o@t-of town or- Mr. Sappiagton, Landell | - if oes or Sunday. Minimum c) ' raree or more ineertions Wear Pont ee | [Houses FLATS, ETC} ROOM AND ROARD Ly young AN See Antonio. By the Associa p 3 SAN ANTONIO. Tex., Sept. 11.—| Dr. Paul B. Altendorff, who wae de- | nied permission to enter the United | States by the State Department, and. who subsequently escaped his Mex- | apatch, SE REC BOE LI OE. DWELLINGS FOR | RENT i ti i Mittin AGY—3 reome Onarth wide. Bax Chin FO TO SOUTH ODO PG eh GI —Two connecting. Kt. with S. 22-year-old dauahter ; . Heatly furnished rd actual- ee jean guards at Juarez, Mexico, was acaaeLt sex arrested here today on a charge of), 8 roa an ne violating the ‘passport control act. a plac o. home for bachelors: 0 | gbghes, tna e bese: a} ALCOTT, “nO—Frame cottage: 4 per month. Sidney ished. bath. gas. clectric: ra manager at building ah | ETZEL, ’ (4317 2d Floor West Now Ready) and modern from top| newest | ' ’ tric. phone: LINDELL. pletely furnished hie people only. FLAT—3-room and alcove for bed: bath, t | d water. electric, gas; fur- Call 4348A Virginiay eseee | street Grover Cleveland High. od HOL2-—8-room housekeeping 2d floor; gas, elec- 304 1 — Apartment apartment to room months’ rent = advance. Phone Sunday, Grand 545W. Week days, Olive 517u. FLAT Wtd.—5 rooma, with beth heat fur- a nished, oe 3 adults, Oct. 1. Box ; A: 4-room com-| Post-Dispate responsi-' FLAT Wtd. eae eT rooms ‘and “bat h by . Phone “tet | McPHERSON, 44358 nishel apartment, 5-room upper! ness women: references. KENNETH PL... 1808—Flat: 7 roome, elee- | (Apt. :] tric. gas. furnace; onen _2 te 6 LAFAYETTE, 4120A -Modern complete: couple or busl- ic) couple; no children; t. Bes | mgt H)—~Modern fur- FLAT Wtd. Four re . bs ‘adult ‘fam s of 38; retecencen: "Res ae it fant "Ne E. front 16 up; 2 readt | flat with aleeping. porch. LAFAYETTE, 4101A—Flat, 4 rooms; parlor, with Murphy in-a-dor bed; bedrooms, 3715-—i-room furnished porches, Colfax 1s13W. Witd.—3 or.4 room m tu.nished or un- “apartments, everything. (c46x) ¥707—-I dea! Oct. fe) | OLIVE. 3 room LOUISIANA, %012—Four rooms, including | ments; bath, housekeeping s. included: 818 furnished flat or apartment in Tower Grove Heights. Phone Grand 0GJM. FLAT Wtd.—Three rooms bath. th Park avenue: not over nice family: apart- porch: heat. gas Tw’ we sun parlor, bath, furnace. frult cellar, elec- and electric tric: awnings; will lease. Owner there 9 PAGE BL.. to 12 Sunday. Riverside 1622M. (cy wee MUKGANPORD. 4445—4 room flat. bath. | | PERSHING. h316-—Sub-lea electric: het water heat. with store. te efficiency: furnish ice POTOMAC, 3855-—5 rooma, enangy Figg: Red Call Forest 9100. Dr. FI 713 Lafayette, 4 oo rooms ’ one a20 N — Sunday, between 12 a 2. Grand 1068M, or | NARAS le. N.—3-room f R. J. HIC KEL. 621 Chestnut st. PAGE BL. ia RUSSELL, 2620—Six rooms, bath, _ electric | lights. heat furnished: garage: $5 RUSSELL, “848—2d floor, oo ba BR 4 beautiful — rooms and sun parlor: ha floors, | SUBURBAN. sleeping porch, electric ooo gh everything steam heating plant, etc. 5 | open. Sept. 15; $100 SHARERG, 210 j014—24d fi furnished: seaslion A276. GRO. lL 3800— Furnished on room furnished fiat. -First floor west: desirable 4-room furnished apartment; per month oS er _reward, 34%? Wisconsin. ema. T _ (ct)! FLAT Wid.- ~4 or & rooms, by Oct. I: .~-4 of references: 1 SON se Park, weat at De ae 2- room, ~ ¥-room light and phone. | .!fornia prefer red. _ a Vincent ( ari -" eming. _ c)| FLAT Wtd.—Am in the market for a F or . (et) ha room set; c an ePexs to it any time. What "2 oo ave you Fox ‘ W132, Fust- eee DORK - FLATS Wid... - me] or 8 roome modern nm good Olive neighborhood, by October 1. lh, Weeost TwILW. me. te) apt, | PLAT Wid.—é rooms, with or without imth, os nh central or seuthern »f ty. . adults: side wey. Reward. a | — mae * ©) | FLAT Wtd.—S-room fiat, ————— Wainwright Bidg. oor 4-Troom $a2.50: 2 modern, bunga low of ope A. G. BLANKE R. E Co., "711 Chestnut at. | VERNON. HOOTA—Six RUTGER, 11928—Four-room nicely furnished: gas: &16. flat. hall, bath, (eo) | niana: nermanent Furnished Two rooms, ciency ; SIDNEY. 2020-8 rooms. bath. furnace, elec- | £28 , tric: . Shire. THIRD. 2017A S.—3 rooms, electric lights: 12 # s a: ' H. J. HIRSCH. 315 International Life Bidg. | VISTA. 3526—Modern: 5 rooms iat floor; _mewly decorated: varent; rent $55. WINDSOR PL. “path: _ bent: ee = =) "Inculded Pp 3 rooms and couple: onuly | ~-- WEST Lm | shing; phone Fores ee ee ee OS! ROO Oe CATES. 5)40—Lower with or without outred, CLARENCE, 4564—5 rooms and reception shall. with eaarge. $65. Call Delmar Z705R COOK, 8732—Flat, 3 rooms. elec tricity, gas. bath: $20 month. ef ee COOK, 366%—Rent free. heat, electric. gas large licht basement rooms in exchange for janitor and maid services ¢ iency newly AW . 1200 tcor. 6300 Plymouth)—3 ° “ao Sack eleetricity: lease, $35; vacant | ‘throughout. See rooms, R = . -_ renee -__.-. | premises. OREON EASTON, 3845A— Three rooms, $17; was and | water: over hooksiore S¢ ‘OTT, Agents. ENRIGHT. MSVA—Upper flat, ¢ rooms, eam heat. janitor service: hot water; Apply *O01A Enright av. 0 | eee i69sD—-3 rooms and bath; FLAT—Lower & roo electricity and gas furnished: adults, & months or ltongef, children: immediate possession. .Call Sun- all conveniences; day. ‘1 Lindell M2197 FLAT—Modern; 4 rooms, bath, and furnace: no children. Piymouth av. FOR RENT—12 months’ 6- m flat for sale; borhoed; give phone G-room flat: modern garage: references re- ‘Four rooms, SI - eee electric. Owner, 6180 | _ keeping. all OWA N FURNISHED FL AT-40%x lease on “modern ) best schools and number. cons eniences. ; Rox un Ras | TEx ,- KENNERLY, FI 98. _Puost-Dispateh,_ —~-—— nished: rent reneona be: TAPLE 5376—Fireat-class 6-room flat; steam ¢ Ry —~ room a everytbing : Afiartments three-room effi- three rooms, efficiency ; completely furnishéd ; | 15. ‘ice service, furnished. ‘Sterling Apartments, 5316 Per- ——- ee Furnished orUnfurnished Fast Harlan Court deeorated| NORTH on North Side. furnished completely: | references required PU ENiKNED FLAT—4 Cometete, rooms, 86) per ong furnace te i bath, South vee. a > ad ica jaundry, cottage; 4 adults; _by 0 am Phone Vi rooms. state price five-room Apply to. t 9100. posecsssic ehae f ° ins O-181,. Poat- sDrepaten adults. atea Gy tenant: on or hefore Mept. Hox h.- . Poat- Diapatth, FLAT Wta.- 7 family adults, between Oot. 1 and Nov Bouth Side preferred: re- FLAT Wtd.—4 or 5 unfurnished rooms, With on Bouwuth Side: io e- Box, KM, war P Wed. fiat. with be h end fur- Grove dati ti prefer pish way lo fi" south of Areenal, Pals reenal: he reom ower | ehildren rs fe irand PLAT Wid. Modern “or ¥ farmtty | fiat, nerth of t ff} Jefferson, east of elii- perciculate Rend Cherokee x-room eR ee ee | FLAT Wtd. <3 " ‘ manager OM |” couple: mo children; north” , igatrabte a E & R. Q. | Vietor 2A. Sidne Naas or gr. south 4 rented. “hos ht 174, a tt sultable reward (5 } ; i et, ele re rope tee. _ FLAT Wta —4 room wrerer fat. (Ou. venient to the i(»-apton ears l'nien Station: eonable rent, 480M. a for | FLAT Wtd.—Furnishe@ cottage or 4 reome; cenvenient. reepectabie he berheed, reapeneibie couple. estate rent, ase. cation and enath of time can be rented. ——- | Mox W-28. Post- lptepa toch at. Louis av., 6) PLAT Wtd_-4 or modern, Fe 5 room: electric ali) North _ Bide Pandit _R2eas Post. Disnate h ae sa ROOMS wi? with neard. bn private completely fur- bring reference, Lindell” oad adults, North #ide pretentea. ~ Call | for a heat: S88 wer month. (ec) PLY MOUTH. «+ 6180—Modern: 4 rooma, bath, electric, gas and fernace; no children, tien SARAH 2406 N.—4 rooms, 24 floor: t __ @lectric lights, shades, _ Lt? A Flat 5 vard: adults. gentile. ov, Be Sone - —.- ae | ae ENT Wid. WESTGATE. 722—New fat; ' malin Ad. dloors.” » ae aia ‘Oct on of before Oct. i PALA At ASTES%. wtd—4 -387. Post- xe aT MRAT Wtd bungalow. $825 for IM? beth. Rox rent . $75 NCY CoO.. ) ; f: family of Title Guaranty _Ridg. ; NORTH | Pe ee a a ~~ Te ae ee a ~ -— RENTON. 251A Rear. __eall Deimer x fs. DE SOTO. 1410--Four rooms and TOENISKOETTER REALTY Co. fon | Hroadwea: way. FLAT--Pour rooms and bath. auvire Lam (ane ay. GLASGOW, 2527 N—S-room fiat: | bath: all queventenees. ae em ee We —Ty } ©)| APARTMENT Wid.810 mation of renjing ‘ or 5 it ™ must be epédultse. In elect ric. GR tRER. 4411— roomea. sat 80 “olive 2211 ‘i380 N.—3 rooms: first-class: with | per week. : mt | AP ATT MENT Ay + On ana st D, “hath, electric. | sonable, adults only | Py reom FAMILY ro IRR |. im elty: (ce) Dresing. FLATS A AND Al APT's. To re rent. infermation. 5 6 or west of Unten: 2 adults, _P.-D | APARTMENT wid —4+ or % rome. for cocu . <i TO. Soa "Wear. DR) mS SORSTILR, BROM 10 Soop pra ha (*) ; PLAT Wea tio ‘veward for renting of 3 of reer wit th = RA 4 WANTED. A. ooh ‘bet ween ‘Park and se Shek Jefferson and Grand, before Nav Whe have vou* Call Vietar 754 datiy. a meet Deimer 2Hctt, Ask for r. Wil or write — Wit 4455 lee av tment or — = —_ apar Grand FLAT Wt ie reward for {aformation fe. t (¢) | 8 roome. Wes t- Dispa| teh - = reward W.184_ ofierapeen: ov if w« a 1 Catt beet ot - Dimpateh. 2 effictency | 3 wits. PLAT Witd.—Prem ae trate party. © ment Pred: reward ‘fe ern ifa c ot worst APARTMENT Wid —Young coupte desir | sett of lease 4- 4 wid 6 roome, rigat. Vietor Shen ct Soin Ef I tt CR .

Page 60

= 7 ; ~~. ve: . @t = “ ss 1000 APARTMEN TS, DW ELLINGS, HOUSES, FLATS Wanted, For Rent, and For Sale in these colamns today. ‘OB ST. LOUTS POST-DISRATCH. — FOR LEASE FOR LEASE | | GARAGES AND STABLES _ LAND—To exchange. 20 acres, near Mobile, . . | OO rw ——;, Ala at have you? Box W- T C * | BTZEL, +: eae 9x18 feét: rent $8. RESIDENCE Wtd.—To exchange || ] he hief Desire of Eve M oa . i abany R47RV $20.00) clear Kansas City residence for | it ‘ FOR LEASE | GARAGE E lec tric ric and water. 1361 Alice.(7) | nol a ere ey ~Yey- Pie ~ or i; IS YOUR REAL ESTATE FOR SA LE? Ht ] Se ge ee eee al ee | ee he ees, ee ~ Woman and Child Is a Home. : 4 , epetc + (6) |! . , rid iW ‘hy TIT? : N GARAGE—Z708 Sheridan. | ; : 7 : FOR RETAIL OR OFFICE PURPOSES (SMe: = sSctg nar her WL eager wr || Every day sees new inquiries for improved ee : . eee : / and vacant property filed with Real E iw h hey live the best—convenient d sel ‘ , GAKRAGE—Concrete. 3521 VPestalozzi at. STORE Wid._For exchange. 4S-acre farm. prop y wi our e state ere t ev cam live the Des n en to good se 1001s chu ‘ ' e ees ve Atst . 7 . ». \W Cor. Broadw ay and Pine Sti ect, ous -Apply SS861A Cote Brilliante. Pe I pe nana Ret K di. "Post-Dispatch. || Department. ' stores and a car line that will give them greatest oppor \TARAGE—OOU4 Enright. Cabany 17)7W. |= ar —— —~ ee tI } , kK Second loor | WS Connecticntt, SGiaEnaes ae eonealintiens = tiled ee i A few minutes’ discussion of what you have reach all parts of the city conv eniently . b ; , . | Gare AGE Wtd.—Galvanized iron, 10x18 ft. | S20 Haven. a for sale is bound to be interesting to you and to - (‘all Central ‘# Tyler 209. ito EXC BANG E- -Farms, country homes, au-| | us ad ° . ‘ea SIX THOUSAND SQUARE FEET. FIREPROOF BUILDING. | GARAGE SPACE—Tight, water, “granitoid, |“ tomobiles, Sec | eS nd_store room. 1825 Oregon. _BOLTON, 6225 Easton av. | | A telephone call will bring our representativ | ‘ ALSO 6000 S CARE I KET IN BASEMENT Ik aha trai | GARAGE Wid.—Closs to 4461 Olive. Call) ¥ACANT Wtd.—For stores and flats; revit} | 6. pres a i 6 Ie if , | Moore, Funston apartments, mA vearly. Box W- Suz, Post-Dispaicb. | it you are unable to call at’ our office: ’ . ae re . reuree , ‘ 7 * G AR. AGE Mad Laure} s @y, reomt itor two at -_—T ie | i to outh J Png MARTIN-BREITT R. E. COMPANY, machines; S150 per month Aas a REAL ESTA®E WANTSO || Real Estate Department 7 1 Nn ae = it _ or wo care; privet j ' . ' ot ante i 1119- 21 ( ‘HE MIC Ad BU IL DING rest lence. CARIN Cates. ( ‘abany voeny (c) }ACREAGE Wtd.—l to 5 acres in northwest | | big 74 - wT | ; — | or Wellston. 8922 Easton. | bs : . : se lat tae eastindh temrentionthet cadre TARAGE—For re at: modern belek; 8252 La- | ad tad . 4 FLATS AND APT's. WANTED TO ‘LET—BUSINESS PURPOSES CG, ARAGE— 614 C lemens. ’ re cars aranitol Seat MEAT win Sie tami ee a 1 FOURTH and PINE t for homesites. 'w enty -two new houses building now. PPBPPPDP II OI II IT Eee oor; | aetit . va a Phone aba ny SG 7 = ° : i “ H ‘ if " wy ' MS wu..—ocT. 1. FURNISHED STORE -For ins reasonable: suitable for | GARAGE—With electric Hzht and water -> tails Box W-214, Post-Dispatch. | Main 3640 Central 3306 | ‘man at the office S, King’ 8 Highway and Sutherland, daily. GHT HOUSEKEEPING _ROOMB, | business or shop. 3807 Page bi | connected 4519 Idaho. a, — RTMENT Wtd.—Have buyer for 6-fam- | oe HY p.m and let him show vou ory YOUNG TER UP! E SS Ww, ASHINGTON BI.. 651 Large front reo, GAR AGE E lectric lights. S707 Michigan Av. jOHN ABBOTT. Tos ne E ,— PO ak ae Cane at NS i! ' ™ tig CHILDRBN; REFERENCES CALL FOR- Ist floor, suitable for high-class business. | Riverside LOTUM ae a Se ic) | Ap PARTMDAT ai ante et. ds er se: , emcene amen SS ore | RE \ I EST ose od ? STORE-—Sultable f - |GARAGE—Jefferson, near Russell; $5 per! ~ , went t our 8 &! 7 y E ry ‘i uy : ae! 3101 Summitt. East poe or arv gooda store. | month. Delmar 15471. -. family apartment; ‘state in¢oine and low-; "REAL, ‘ESTATE. ‘WANTED REAL ESTATE = WANTED sats ts} Al E DEFT A R M LN ‘1 naa © _ FLAT pede y~ Fane ge .* yoo for live wire Vv ie tor anh iR. (eo) | GARAG i . SP AG E- -B i ck $i Disnater , will buy quick. Box 1’-308, Post- | a Ne tt la atl a la ltl all ll al lal la a ll el tt “ws t ae porth or west; price must right, from o}u ae AGE ric _karage j r match. t, - a a ? . pwner:; full _ detalis, Box W-2%' -274. “Db. D | OFT | month: large’ 2 irs. SSTh belt mar. | BARGAIN Wtd.— —Sp: t cash for flats. resi-| j TY ’ ( ——— wid. —¥ oo vd iil pay “$15 ) reward, for in- 4 eeaal Badee or wmachine shop. | ee apg otinmes’ give price and details. | "| (Al e ormation leading to my securing © rooms, + | _ Natura ridge av. LIT: ox P-200 ‘'o8t-Dispatch. ° « ~ a Da . voy LU baby and 4%-year-old girl. Sidney FOR LE A SE | GA a E—Corrug: ated sectional garage: IBARGAIN W td. Will pay you, spot DMC) TeHY Dy 17 WI OTT: : Qui ou AVE $15. 00 a 7 Montll cea eines CENTRAL a iter t SEG) REMSBECHER-MEHRKENS OTTENAD CO. | ruex po as orn WIDE from party having such number of a~~-~~~~~ seas Sudan }CoTT AG. W ta. -Any kind. anywhere: st | : qe oe o6 . a ° 4 ¢! “ ms to spare in larger aparament, provid. | BUILDING—300. 9 Lh tara eo WANTED BUSINESS PURPOSES a buy aR once. Pox M-451, wywhere must | ate a SOUTH BRO YDW \ 4 BU y A R W IDE AW AKE p kK OP L, > ARE DOr ie at PosteDispatch. be usslgned. Box) basement: modern, subsiantial, daylight | BAKERY Wtd.—To buy or rent. Address| or’ ines Nik jtodermn. of 9 room’, west | DOU : ‘ ‘ REAL BUSINESS LOT IN THE VERY IkART OF ; ——EEE— - Corser building; 23.000 sq. ft.; steam heat, M10 Salisbury ; of King’s pighway _Box P-224, Post- Dis. THE NE W M ANU ke ACT rs ; Aral Ment in “Furnished. or ‘house of electric elevator; immediate possession. | FLOOR SPACKE—v20u0 to 4000 feet for stor- 'COTTAGE Witd.—For $1200 down: lo ation. | 4 4 UL RING DISTRIC T AT “_ 0 reones in en om ayvton or b- Z a _ or- «= es rice. > > . . ——— — = —— = = — — —- = ~The. JOHN H. BBOT s ‘ " I Peete mn 1 DB —Gengll, by MALS, oe fonwaterEIN ms One: $15. | Pateh Re (1) met 'TTAGE Wtd. _— Brick or frame: Gravois SINGLE FI aTah » ivan oot ee ES A pa 3 HEIMENZ REALTY CO. (68) | | tscation. Box R-806, Pest-Dispatche nn | - he we ; umber of pare b . : ' — fo ' = ™ eneuiemechanepes ‘ ee ne for 4 months, perba longeér; re- | OFFICE SPARE Nee cavipasat Bie im le per line disc ount. : COTTAGE | W td.—4 or 5 room brick; in city adore é mater x roor cash bu; _ te ol W il] convince vou that a st iM K W ( INDERFE U L > ORN EK RS THE RE—C OME OU T TO iy spon ble couple; will give references. Cal ' ” “* 7. ) : Ne | | ‘ Suouros, near car jox P-SO1, Post- ocali = sO tric — t a » ae . ~ oan eaend. ‘ pt heed eg Lite Bldg. .Call Sunday mie "BIDS. PLANS, ESTIMATES, ETc. |DorELe aren aed SONS De GEERT & BON, 1B: =to- esotan ot. better investment oppor- Take — Avenue car to Clara Avenue or drive to St. Louis and: ’ = —# ant is | ~~ | DOUB AT Y DP refe ae nm a, & ale | > 4 . APARTMENT Wtd—3s to 5 O"both > We pote ftenographer's, ~ service er me about wrecking, rebuilding, re- | _price. Box waa at Bg mA) ~ MeDonald Wants Heal Estate to Sell. tunity is not offered on the | ab ag oo ee : : T aes Mones Uerton Bidg. Olive | Pairing any old buildings. Brigadier, 1906 LAT Wed. — hos OH 5 >i . ark | “TOO a2 , 1906) DOUBLE FLAT Wtd.—H: ash for a\C. M. McDONAL B. CO., 1111 Chestnut. real es : e wy @ m furnished, uw) “ est End, , sss. sae a ——— Hebert. SS SS ie hice double fiat, south ro ge Pan. it Main 14° 2 . . ” ™ . ; Central $108 | ' tate me. k t today , e AVIS Cay t eve © ment.’ meeminy raterantes. - Phone | pron M5, pf oftee 604 use 60 both te | Oa rood “buveltien, “cabinet werk’ ate, | PustsDisvatcn. Vement BOX PA cartmey ie iauitinee ad cottages. If] MES PLACE is in direct. | © een ) i . Ou ( Love les, cabine Oo ‘ 08 mtcnh. eo 4 4 4 a » st y S , y ; j Caban 2130, Sunday Rialto Theater Bide., Grand "and Biv. ae) | Drler Liv, Weber Rros. 808 Wa Mk ot ee rae _. |For apartments, dwellings and cottages. If | ptt Pat rt ats Olive 535 . 816 OL IV La STRE lad Le " RM tN . SECOND: 000 @ classe’ cde: caoane cle ain), | FARM Wt. Good, small. Box P- #06, P.-D. | you want quic k action telephone wus. contact with the city’s att Pe me * bs: ne if desired; rent tow re establich rooms above BUILDING MATERIALS ' FARM Wtd. Small farm, with house, vit th- DOUGHERTY .: BE. CO». a Coestnut st. | ; . _ . i PRI tS A FURNISHED H( “HOUSES FOR RENT JOHN Docitene Pg eo ag ’ | An" 14 miles of St, Louis, Mo. | RO LAND A. WISE finest residence section, em- : mae : titer tn m,_tiitplah PPPs ied Gg. RR, “ J. M. O'REILWY. KZ" Chestnut st. | | CEDAR POSTS- 2 ¢ arloads. 1 1940 ‘ Clara ay. rs mae single, _near ¢ ars. Box P BOS. PP. a HN H. ABB MOTT, 107 N. _ Eighth st. hood > 13.48 direct ly north of HOU ished complete for OF ; ¥ | FLOOK TILE—Beautif 6- ) bar- | AT Wtd.—Single or doubie; ivate gil y : o. “a4 . : \ " i. : bouse ‘Will rent to party who will About’ Ow oa POR LEASE. | gains, Wm. Se moa AS tise me: bar | for investment. Box W-479, ptiva s party, JOHN G RET HER & CO. W ashington | niversitv: 1 7 HE LOC ATION INSU RES Y OU A P ROFIT i board 0 growfi people, Box M-3 314, P.-D. light manufa Gauere Sect. very desirable for LU +o » We 9 _Louts. FLAT Wtd.—4 AR om F Have cash buyers for West End hon - sed ) . cturing usiness;: fi r f b d- 1" "MBER d; all kin é A 4 td.— and 5 or 5 and 6 is S ers Vv es ’ omes: . . . , . : _s A; 7 a s , ; . ‘ : ° , : 7 WEST ) ing: sprinkler system: ” Tih. st peproof bulld- o—_ “in _irmewes and ~ oer | SLATER M. LOEWE SSrett siti i | eae ee of ny kind; advixe us is On a durect line with the I‘lorissant Avenue, West of Goodfellow. Take Any Crosstown’ Gar : ’ 7 i 2 ° n eat an ot Water f rl ; 4 x ’ " 1 ou ave or = © , " 7 .~ : " : ve Soo, Sam 0am, 2, tests, furan, Teale sa ibstalesee Sursahens freien’ | CUMBIA Good: about 890 FF sali chews. | Paay ite. “nie 'e"Tum" beat'bispec, f° | SOUS GRENHER & 6. ton, 122 Creston downtown business section. and Transfer to Bellefontaine Car—End of Line, where Our, nu - _ urnace | Uicula aDpbiv «2d floor) La - = : nana TS = c vr _— 4 . vs : itor € mouths: ned STORY BUILDING TO 5 ‘e) DUMBER —secopthand x8xl2, Fal oa =| Fiat ee Plain singte flat ae “Bio: | Fe LAT. W ANTED ONSIDER localitv and Automobile Will Meet You and Salesmen Will Show You eS Market and Main A on one Sunday up to 6 o’cloc Kin- ! © tocation and price, BOX a 2s _P. -D. Want 4 and 5. or 5 arml 6 room flat, in i . . C.."o CO,, S823 Chestnut. building that has pt aed loc h phone, Marshall 47L. iad so fcr) FLA’ T Wtd.—Or residence, for cash: full ©’ Fallon Park district: must be modern: will, A) Ou W il] decide on an Over the Ground 3 Q) D AY e house, furnished | ‘‘architect"’ owner; about 5000 »« ware feet | LUMBER-—-#00 feet new lumber 2x6, 2x12; | _Getails. please. Box W-50. Post- Dispateh. gine, considte Tat cuquye © mage. ms A ; Pls : . floor space; Light: wuitable menu | all lengths, 2 cents to 5 cents per foot;| FLAT Wtd.—3 or 4 rooms, single. ~ Soutl Pe —— NCS ace site lor your WATI 7 NORTH sectureng, Wholesale’ or warehouse; low! Mina. l0xin; cheap. 4787A Mormanford. | ee Dispacne S| CIST WITH WANSTRATH || ‘home. Consider, too, that AS AND ELECTRICITY ~ . | *. », € >. se organ ore - yong ogee ; - - —— A . . . * mame | JOHN L: McDOWALL, 9 “MAE FLAT Wtd.—Or residence; up to $7000; giv if yer © sell ope d are! : ie . ; aw & . 1D BUD, 44%0—One' block trom O'Fallon | Fget Buil 7 — st. | LUMBER, sash, doors and other ured build-| particulars. Rox P-i23, “Post-Dispatch. | looking for prompt and reljable rty and are’; you can buy a lot in this Over 200 New Homes— Public School—Two New Churches rooms, completely babe magay fur- ac ory ul ding, $2 4 200 | for sale at our yards. Quite a saving from |FLAT Wtd.—Nice double 3-room fiat for | Quick results, cali and see us st on tbe. ideal home section as low P) J f ' i. nace Seat’ large yard arage. for two Near freight dépets; has 13.000 sa. ft.: ele-| @@W material prices. Bring us your wants. | client: reasonable terms j have sold all kinds of properties, in every | | - . ; r enty o stores a ne = ioe ble parties ¢ only: will | tater, loading platform: alse yardage jot. | Quality and service always. Beffa Wreck - , JOHN H. ABB TT. 103. N. Eighth | st. | bare ~ the city, in the last six months and AS 60 per foot and vou will ts z months :" Pemsdeaio rent ee: , Rote oes ese) On : ine’ Co. 244) Jefferson avy. 4%) | FLAT Wid.—4 ané@ 6 or & and ¢ cemmastanaihe oes ae a large et of buyers, who have { et } : i . | BEST B ARG AIN IN THIS iy GRETHER & CO. , 500, 722 Chestnut, | PLUMBING—Washstand, sink and tollet; | ern; West or northwest; must buy; ed te iy ee ae ugree that it ts a value of y \ niexel-plated pi ts for : x- | cash. ox P-196, Post-Dispatch. . a ae ee a ; - . ~~ HOUSES WANTED Mail laat Rays S FOR LEASE | posed: also. lot’ of marble, #05 boys the lot; | FLAT Wtd.—To buy: oF residence: north t prices and demands will not keep up forever. unsurpassed merit. FAST -GROWING DIS IRI LO ~~ a evera ldings. with or without railroad no room Western Salvage (o 92) Oltv i Union av soutt . P dence: o Re ut baa, 52 vi Y . : vs | Maivage ¢ 0... sve e. | - of Delmar: good loca-| GEO. J, W ANS] RATH, 717% Chestnut st. ’ . . BUNGALOW . Wtd.r-Or ‘cottage; modern; sidings; ewes * factory sit sale "IN a ; tion; must be sanetab > DP ee UR represent: Te i] I! 1 Tepes ; rein : or | WINDOW GRATES—Three, iron: 3 wood | ion; must be reasonable. Rox K-42, P.-D. | -K representative will | GO OUT TODAY ue ae center will buy. Box W-stt, Main S10 Bn: ee Stig | cores a Olive __st oe | —_ Waahinat: ~~ M4 rooms sires tly modesn ; | _ CITY REAL. ESTATE _FOR SALE be glad to show vou 1, > ; >—RBullding wanted t ’ igton eights istrict; “ee —— | ° . . W Witte rents furnished or BUILDIN iGS8 F FOR LEASE pay cash, Call or write, Bavbice "Brow | 813.000. _Box_P-197. Post- Dispatch. | LOT—-One of best tn Home Site: cheap; need || through Ames Plaee. His || ° . toom 6—Phone Main # : recking Co., Victor 2159. 2237 Choyteau| FLAT Wtd.-—-Just arrived in the city. have| —th® money, Box K-27). Post-Dis. (ec) ¥ . ; ‘ Soom O--FnOne Bam jm and will lease Several buildings, with or without railroad) av 3 1) ; . Ad, in the city, have | —-— me a ~ office is at 'P ‘lvani © Or 1s ric ea © Central 1 x. K-844. Post-Dispate sidings; likewise 2 mend fectory sites: sale or | (1) | money to buy 4 and 5 or 5 and 6 room flat, | LOT- -100-ft., clear, vacant, for good 5- Ss a ennsvivania ° T1% ¢ eves : lease. JOHN ‘ ‘ox =«O&+| ~14, Post-Dispate h. yy isse n r aut BS16 A 8 I . r = - . ne —— ‘- s HESTNUT eT Wid. Candis ion no object; _ Main 4750 To W a ROOFING ; ; SO monge 0. 38164 _St._ Louis. ___ avenue Take the Olive SELLING AGENTS 10 Wainwright Bld TS wwsean~w~r~| FLAT Wtd.—Would like to -buy a > -fo- | —~S | ‘ te ive ; , ; Grand 3685 x. | . . + Up o- | LOT- outhwest corner Kingsbury and W elis- | e « F BR ANCH we . , eas 4 — . ‘ > ANCHOR ROOF CO. builds er reneim bny | date flat with good convenfences; north er ley: G24,x175:° street an idewalk ade. | ( [ hniversity ) Pay Ss OFFIC ID ON GROL NDS—o . > : A a ated. New Building on Sw itel réof. 4456 Eastor. Del. 2806R. per 1303, wt wo P-313, Past-Dispaten. ! | & abany “uM, ad and sidewa ui Re. ; ; It car. ot ane DEI MAR rs 01. 44] HELEN AV. ol ‘ AT td.—To buy: ; rv roe ‘in Tow-'| La oTrs— aan ~4 | : > ins . owe : ? Fine warehouse; seened system, oetc.: | mes (CBS) | er Ramen nion. Box i aa | jf SSS a. . | \ _ se patch. “ SPLENDID opportunity ‘ ‘ iat OEE ge ey 6500 Sq Ft | Cement | PL woh) Ww td. —Must ‘buy 4 or 5 room flat | home; A. hele Bn etx. eo » roar you: Agent ‘ = State cas price and lecation. Box P- sth you ave $500 to invest, we have beauti- y = pay cash. Box . | Wow i the time te save money on vour| _Post-Dispatch. | ful bullding lots in eight locations in city | FOU RI IT and PINE © ree : " | leaky roof by using Plastic Cement to fill —{ ‘FLAT Wid —wWill pay cash for wood 4 and | or county. Box A-49, Post-Digpatch. —(cti2) —-- — - oe cote r I | the eof Lambes, wall . re also have a big) | give particul flat 2 x ood pea F please | CENTRAL See— ry py , ~ a of umber wall eee and roofing ja- | € culars. Box P-2U6, Post Dispatch. | ~-~— _ Oe a nee bt es: sat © ASC m FLAT Wtd.—in vicinity of King’s bighy Sk R Ot a buy a NATIONAL LUMBER CO. «832 Beas: atm buyers "me y | DESK ROOM—Desirepae: stenomranner. sole-|| A Mi * S P L. A C . TY CIT : ; ; : co » R. E. ‘CO., 1111 Chestnut. ——-—- . A % ¥td.— is repair: rive b | thereof, Box W-175, | 1201 MARKET ST. 2620 Lucas av. (c#)| FLAT Wtd.—That needs repairs, give best) SOUTH —T 1 UNIVERSI VY | Y ‘3 guiow : stall; in St. cash price and particulars. Box [P-21U, |~ Ne - OC ay! ‘. easel Fo be bet BU NGAL OW SITE—In Southampton: 88x125- : ect of ground. ' R Vt -~Want to buy a & and troom | all mprovements made; 1, block from (j—_— - ee Be SARI ‘ 7 ' 9 ’ modern Plat in South St. Louis near Gran] Susan Buder School. Call Grand 2501R. (c) SS -—--- eamechtgpasaitenadenianeaiaaie” ’ a . ~ roo oonlia. bs. \W . Co. . ith & Locust | A Fon pay S300 on account. Box P-311,| CORNER LOT—45x200; Morganford and Mi- l0TS —Two, good ; High Pointe; owner sick, Homeseekers and investors, if vou are looking ford hoo!’ not a A " Solid aaate. @5¢ Tina. Out-of-t = mn eR “entral m- + must sel! reasonable, 202A Laclede. ine Cle * ; : -of-town FLAT Wtd.—Modern: | ; litt. 2 Ser ry ae Central 4841 L - » in, Cievelant Mish |Preight antl passenger clevators.| *aer*,f6", Daily gr Sundaye Mint | PAT Win Malet Am pea Wet Mant | “OTS gia guaeees TRIN SST On want'a lot in a site where your investment will double itself in #9 — sertions ic per line discount. ' ' Pp ace, > me your lowest cash price, Bex! 7, ; Tin ten a | Gon , > ‘ | enn SEO LE REL ABE SEOSSM _b- $15, Post-Dispatch. LUT—On = i av.. in Oakland terrace. shor t time, do not f'; } | | ms ‘eae | 4 idx Ube terre iil to see De des ‘ CORN ET X& LE IBIG, | REAL ESTATE CARDS : FLATS Wed. —We iiee astesal bape ——— | Rt $5 cheap. 919A Shenandoah; Grand Al Il ee De lmar tle ights. Lo- ‘ e OPP RPL et adda Cael 0 Uy , . - ye | | dng to buy single flats, either on the South | Cof—ayxias, SiO Block Neosho; terimn, 450 | 4 | 4 eated on Delmar bl. in University City, the fastest oe. centrality lo- Agents. om FRANK J. OR) ‘K R. E. CO., Pty ar. monthly. ea Beer?. L650 e e a 9 ete eC ee ——— 7 i Oo one " ‘ ‘ ° , : f h). Seaieeabe mach — | “WE CAN SELL YOUR ||—~ yainwright Bidg. | “tornie ay. See growing suburb in the West ; BA ROPERTY WANTED SOUTH : PROPERTY FLATS W ge -Anywhere west. south or Sixd2; next to house, 4410 Loutsiana; , . (ae gee Pt PRES OTS 5 ey LD SSL 4 Ben _—_ have ready cash buyers if the | a ae =k a3 Neg 206 Title Guar. BI sldg SCHO A Wté.--4 or 5 rooms; m adhere ; ~ “44 A. , rice is fair; give me full particulars; vou | — = ithe Guar. Bldg. LIL. IE, ed RR Cait ete; AUTOMOBILE REPAIR SHOP—7430 Gra- | R. SCAG LAMETER _K. xc | need not list with me exclusively. |LOT—Fine fot for bungalow er flat, 5. w. ‘ Delmar Heights |} l) th . We . | CHAUNCEY P. HEATH, 318 Chestnit ‘st.| corner Taft and Christy avs.; 32x130 fwet: S06 ( hestnut £ ‘ aS a 1e conv eniene es of the : i u1S—! icD. feet: LO) -+-This beautiful residence c corner, lot : t nyt $00: nduce ents lis, Mo.. P. O. Box ‘HOUSE Wid.—Have sold my home and pn ' $19 ; {5x110% near General Motors. . ‘ " . large lot, on! ;|/D DA REALTY GO. 4012 Chout ; y id must | $19 per ft v See Mr. The Kirkwo d Fer 3, eau ay. BCILDERS. attention! We haves 400 feet ave 6 to % room home in Seldan or Dogier | C M. McDONALD R. E. cO:, 1111 Chestnut Vangelos, Woy: Whittemore pl.. 2:30 to 5 p, ~ IO0G-F el guson line ls tw u bloeks south r | @f vacant to trade in Charlack subdi-/ & ook. patrict: peessspinn by Oct. 1, Cad- Main 142. Central 4103, A. and 8:30 jo 7. D. mm. or write. (s) . 7 a PS Kee-rees at ¢ ut ww 8 | vision on St. Charles Rock rd.. just a short | 2 LOTS—Bhden av.: 130x140; south side, ad. ol TO vert V at (" t | %, ~ all lh lla aL yy POPP PRL oae. p ° ' ; y sot . > ; , . , . " 3 BAKERY—For retit: with f | ride trom Wefllston, 300 ft. of the above front HOU sh a" na" { 7 a moving’ to “the. e city SW ITC a. PROPERT Y ee city conduit: aleo ™x14J. frentiag p } - ™ en ra aL\ . (¢ lay ton B Ot call Olive tar write, ¥ y near Se TO18 Pennevivan ok gH xtures and tools on ®t. Charlies Rock rd.; streets and side- wants to buy a well-built home: prefers Third st., went side. south of Chouteau: tittner st., making a *S * a tot want 496”? f . oat Kirkwoc DELM i BL eno Paule it ware Or, mace: new homes are being bullt brick: between Delmar, Ulayton and North | rec ks right close; Oxi’; at a sacrifice. offer, FRANK J. FR RK. EF JOS LO! appointment. ’ oredr; Haron eran» 24 floor: busy AL ‘property. eect ee es woes Tics" PRICK Re =e ey ee 7; aie Ww ainwrigie ae is m heat. . a? * ene cee , tICK R. E. ¢ ; wrrun | LOT—25x135. th 2 doubl ¥ dwelling. garage, | EFPERNAN, 214 Wainwright Bid DETERING AGENCY, 3627 Gravois av. Ww ) AK HILL RAILROAD SITE ith 2 double garages rented: di , - | Viet 17H. ’ ainwright Bide. 4 * = lu Labadie av. just west of v nion; rf i KASTON, slag Nise. Taras store: plate. oo cor ; | HAVE about $50.000 cash on hand and! 120 feet front on Oak Hill Railroad, with | $1000 : _— : ee trent: 5. fe) | ~~ D fe ‘of ar trade rood touring car ge to buy cottages or single flats: will ewitch on property: ftust seuth of travois MOUND CITY TRUST CO... Unton and St j , Sch ih "| FX@oe SPACE =I - . wuitable ion eT a Ty N. Spring pa all cash Hox W-460. Post- -Dispateh. sone? ) an ecre; subject to Page. - — PPP LPL I awe 4: i. GUNDL. ACH . & Cv Ccwv.. 8615 > N. Broadway ~~~ oe ern - ; ‘an car, ‘Tent KOOM- ~Nice. Suliabi for only Boe GRAEP, 907 Chestnut. | NOTICE—W : — |LOT—74x190: n. e. corner Grand, at Itaska, TERMINAL AWITCH PROPERTY ryrEER “Hem HO wy . sar Ss —e a he es | of am Dei. 117, Forest sin aate | FARM—For exchange; Misseuri; SO acres; dence, “cottane. 9 spot cash for fiat. resi- or Ota divide. 8715 8. Compton. Victor For Saie— Bxeeflent switch property in BU NGALOW- 4 rooms bath. attic. base- COTTAGE «4 Fe Ly ™ oy - | for St. Louls property. Owner, 3143 Michi- ick Phon = ATEaIN: § ga% North St. Louls, on the Terminal tracks ment, water, electric; & of acre on —_ txx (hatha: av.: @ if | SPORE Lares in, “Tn } Remy w laton n. : ; call, BROW FS : ws. Chestnut = Witte oF C HOIC E BU SIN IE S LOT kor BAe ® and loc ation of one r bargain: on Lake line, fourth stop ° . peice fone i - leet rt oa : oe "ae we SIVEROTHAM. atc | Veliston loop), P ae 8 i" “a i _ ED Ww I. KUHS ; S32 : } Over! nd: $4000 ‘ aldw l Yes : > Sa - a ‘ mi ric ast" eat . a | EC Hamii- vg - re BR OF Ses $5000; REAL. BST ATE Wtd.—I want about 100 feet ; : S a oliax 240. pw tate eg BE ENE, ae eid bona eeed ————— Cort AGE -8 rooms, Gisizt. newly & | public road: will exch auis on n Washington av. between Jefferson and | Delmar Bl., Near Westgate water heat. tile bath oe 4 and rebutlt/ gas. water, sec "y ) xchange for city income Channing avs.: corner preferred: auick cash SUBURBAN PROPS cHT a... and basement full of | $)s00 sa) - , re. rty Ro tox’ 115. Hillaboroe. Moa., buyer: give full informatio 193x110—$125 Foot Y FOR SALE eee | on gps ag “— sy Hanley ri owner Mr Rinsietie keke tan ae ‘a a more; | - ~S : aN - “ : and yn, Walk one bieck fo Lynn ay.. eons : : furnace heat; reason. | Salles hon ne! ey yo, i oxi Ry a | casio seen, 318 Walnwrieht Bldg. South side. 178 feet weat of Weetgate. ad- BUNGALOW- Beautital. anitdeeei &room. house west on south side. L. B sar pms 8 _ near Ta | Bea oe an ke: balance pasture and timber: B.., ee. | a Wtd.-Modern. 5 to 10 rooms. jacent to Parkview, De!l-Mar, Ames Place; near Venita Park; one block from car line; } ewer. a COTTAGE—One acre. 4 rooms: el! & 4 yinend | house; concrete foundation, granitotd base. : LOK: raerele, S16 Olive st. no restfictions; fast-growing district, desir- SA). Wrdown 44M (ct) | BUNGALAJW--Six fooma, recep ii. tile fruit trees and berries: chicken house, ae Ca anes. | ment, 2 barns, chicken house. ho #e- ee ee tT Ww Vtd.— rooms, West End. able for stores, automobile salesrooms, apart- BUNGALOW —7 rooms: buy from owner bath, hardwood floors and atom he Thx ning «pring, S100) cnah Auk Rig phy, bel te. Pine feed and epriag: en main county rea Box W-475,_ Post- Dispatch, ; mente. / wave commission. 122 ashington s:.., 1%: fruit, shrubs, chicken house, et K.- Tegethoff, HROWN REALTY CO. « x want city Vv. See Anthon Schmii itt, | RESIDENCE Wié.—Small. or cotta | WEISELS- -GERHART R. FE. CO., Vinita Park: Cabany 1522 (eaa, | Tege for two Mac ms age * must be seen to be! “3% Velmar 911 Bh with - GLI KK @ JonwS ae4 ac guanI: price. Box W-4i7, Post-Dispatch. whee Eigath and Chestnut. BUNGALOW-—New stucco. 4 — | appreciated; Jac kaon Vinita Park: 24! GOTTAGEa” nnn oan —— ors, FLATS Wtd.— For m y S700 Pawo equity rin modern RES! DEN "Ee Wtd.—Pay 8000 to $15,000 i" PC ae wes crounds; all modern improvements . posse — ~ tracks. “ie Sener on prem- Bt me garage; lot 1003113, drive wat ae SHUG: vel cul, ome Socathon’ renting | @— BEN M. LOEWENETELN, Sie tive et —_ TRB || See Ee ela PRE 100 islet © | UarvBasitY SOUARE land ta Hrd as ret See i et, * . . N a = | iH s ' P on , ~ af ; orur car to irwer' ’ wal wy | a -Diave teh | = “a OTe o on. wh a Tay MAN L A ore RERS Te. NGALOW--Four rooms, i eare areund Real homes! tes ' on ‘ghee oa to eschew! hn Leg weet Us ae, - ND—Per sale, or will exchange for stock BEN M. LOEWENSTE TN. _816 Olive at. , fruit, poully house ra. Morrison. | COTTAG E-—i1904 st.. Granite Cit to Hood and Mariowe A. F. Snel y o merchandise or other perty. 193 RESIDENCE W td. i (lar ac.. Kirkwood- erguson Car. Pergu- FOOT &. Call Mia Ge _— nes : co ” 6 . acres of fine cmtereaindl bettom land at dewn: > td.—-6 to § rooms ; pay , $2000 . gon me. S8)) ovee Serer SY ee ae TTAGE-——-2 reome; electri water, ; . . give price and number. Box P-212, | — - asttaemallsinaitinimmimins, | Cee anne ' © nt street, lot jftia Tis ce youn ae wee Wine ai population ape. Tost Seepets ch. | S in BL a eet rooms. Oriee: basement, tric ~~ f urnape hes > on vats oy gehen atene carage., chicken hoens; hue locat eens ; ’ . a Rox . » j . ‘- ae : : RESID : rooms. bath, gas, ¢lec- Municipal car; Riversl COUNTY WOME-—* room houses wih J .| SR Creve Coour tine, F. W. Forgus, Le rable location: pe RR, Be | FOR SALE OR LEASE aiaeny: hetowater: Movies ft ete.: bot 100| Sth: unfur, $18. Marry Wrighe | “"™) nace, other improvements, fruit and . | : : 4 >. So ry - ~~~ Seeman trees. 6 acres of moore in collivation, ~ WANDINE Wid — Exchanges good tarm. Ree "g33|| ON WABASH SWITCH. Wtrer & Cc. Gort Cheetnut_st._| SOTTAGEY rooms, lot, Wioemi, as. sire: | Gravel: ant New Hasnoabice aenuam . Lm w or Rid Forest TTASW : f BU WAL. rOoma: partiy modern. large | Coeur cars: trait trees, shade gg ton, Mo, Charlies Finck \. Affvqn. Mas ; | ; one block to car: | SF al Br mae iD oe Gels: RESIDENCE Wid.—In district bounded ood || Jas. M, Carpenter R. Co. | :o°schooi"" tne “location; ‘terms. Ca piecks | peresus ded; beautiful resed; Sm aren MV SRetTy POLARS rooms. oo : green 4 ae * highway —y~F ay — iff to Wheaton Station. _w. D “iegmond | car ame al! Tyler 2189. ‘oh \ here ov will be made woodw low a : . . bn BR A. ~ _ qregmaray* Se a vs : Fp ey geet metas ui: conan individuels who who RA, to locate | i 310 Wainw: ‘ey Bidg. Tie’ qbin warage, fine : | “goed wee etc. ; one Seve — a we ) van hearin / ev-3 Sener. — - e z a " — rien ay. ‘one . - : ~ | Bont e) GistcEE"y. BEATH, 618 Chestnut st. | | Fmenente sand Wath : “- ‘s Sta-| ets), walk north & Blocks. BC. Piacia wtigk: | GARDEN PLACE} acres: nent See a — . ‘ owner. gain. Amil Moffmeteter, me |) TO LET—BUSINESS PURPOSES | REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE BOIS Be = Bie SLD sas nm IRS gee “wey ee a ian) SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 1?, 1938. CITY REAL ESTATE. .FOR SALE _ CITY | REAL ESTATE FOR REAL ESTATE CARDS _ i at lied . *- room and Heveri ¢. MORF sor \ goed a _se°. oO. H. hew . meotern ‘ gal . tion. youn, 3 Ichn Mottin. ie ~~ Mt. Charites ri. BE— New 3-room frame. % Ope att ol ‘of Page. 7 rd and « WO went New T-rooen | —— and Overland lee & | 7% GERLING @ BEAUTY co... Catany 24). OL SE Are residence within 2 5 vin nice eye ye ee vacan LBOX REAL Trembley - Wilson er . Y IVERSITY Toots ARE here monev will be made ar tina 1). = Suffolk av. cation for Lindell Lint - Fine lot 7 Riverview Gi eity water in Two, nice: week. [CE-1Ti9 Bonita avy. room. sleeping | lot bor, baraain. ath Grand ogre reams, We Mo.. WT isnes auelriony. Karnge, ae. tee garni #2200. Pwr 21% Eas East Grend A. Nien firs BSIDENCE —F ~Place for larke s. bath. furnace. Rs. at ‘ot oe a large barn, is @ Creve Coeur alter py walk sooth 1 bleek. eepar!. ¢ owner SUBURBAN HOME—T-room bu bathe, ha rdw e, chicken he 5 acres ground, orchard, situate: in gon and ae A, lew , Bh. GRAF & CARE REALTY CO. EU RURKAN PROPERTY — at 74 wick av.. cheap for cash; price room bungalow with bath ‘and gas; lenty of fruit: city water; need ao ut will deduct came from sale: walk from Frieco depot. a formation can be had at. 731 across the street. P. wit TRUCK FAKM..Five acree, house and outboaildings. on ‘ 10 minutes” walk to car line. M. Smith, 4705 (Cravois. WORKMAN’ 5 MO Kennet. tet “t pa. sacrifice enter "REST NORTHWEST’: he a mm? + ae cash: enay terme: water, gas, Bt: 2 ro room house, Robin av.. $ * car CRUTCH & CRUTCHER — eg north loop. x Co ~t' y mice PY SQU4ERE al her =a PER ACRE. te near Creve ¢ M-acre trad quire about t WARL bY 7 pe pala bl 4200 Meramec: gaiow: lot about oa Br MefiGNALD R. P co., "shale 3 “Be - COTTAGE IN TL, _. of county water, HSITY BOUARE huneslowas ert th Three-room cottage, ! {- take Creve (Coeur a ge by yy m op) half to Hoss EDWARD CK “AS: Tis © “NIV pam. OL. oa ‘i ft t . ct peter parting 1k. vas “ 1F You RE A HAND" can make «a to. thle fro Mi, crete, “rake Sere C ~“ attiton ar walk 1 block wy lsen'« Riese. EDWARD E. 721% Us iV ere FOU ARE from aree Si Mr. le. necenih a L. Sav Real’ bungeie Y as ThivpuniTy ROUARE wee eouthweast op | oor. fact. ern throughout. owner will shew through ~ pare (eur one to first stop. west one ock ‘ALTHEIMER, S17 ¢ yt GENE. J. ; BRIC ‘K BUNGALO Marshall av.. St. Johne Station modern hu low fruit trees hot 100 2. i ". BURKA ¥ SEVERE EY 8 SO Ake A BEAU TI [IFUL { have seven beautiful sete + Trae to build you ew home can be — : lote are located in Mt ' y ma well restricted « exc 7 minutes from Delmar Garden (oevr line: two carfares ta dow 80 down and slmnece. lke W812. Post-Dispatch. aad TNIVERAITY & VARS Y at mate ‘OWNER ANXIOUS T Five. ame &.room modern ore t: at heat. ines, acres s arowne n = Bon tS, Bee, “ese SAA6 i) MAITY BO! AKE iV Rn ee bones lowe SHREWSBURY RESI Geod TT. hewse, with @as and electricity. lareae tet Summit of bill, ene of the bi county: ineptring views 4! ae vee a beautiful . reiuced to BTUCC ) BUNGA Altractive 5-room poaseeaer: weed floors: light ing furmace: aide waik mand bloe y & pe * chene owt today. walk 1 blew weet, S04 will take you out in aet : NIVENS ITY Bo aAnE lS S by wtdeng AN iH 4

Page 61

SUNDAY, ° | 4 ce ee TBE izes «1400 REAL ESTATE For Sale, Exchange, BT" 1400 REAL ESTATE For Sale, Exchange, Wanted, and Bungalows, Cottages, Flats, Apartments, Residences For Sale Today. _vorrprerarce 3B a 9 RERROAN PROPERTY FOR SALE | SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE | SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE | SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE) SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE) BUNGALOWS AND COTTAGES | BUNGALOWS AND COTTAGES | "BUNGALOWS AND COTTAGES vee POI | EWS AND CUTTAGSS Seen we ANU ovr ra. 0 Pr toe a Bell_phone Cis yienn se von a | Trenibley-Wilson Real aanate ALN 2 mt a RICHMOND HEIGHTS | ~__WEBSTER GROVES a | SOUTH BOPP PE Ld REAL ESTA’ TE FOR FOR SAL ” Ws , & ; rooms: large lot; 8900 Council a Cc : : BY . WRieeet:: we ~~ : ; fine lawn; open. 2 a ray HOU ogg aoe pa steam neess © gy OF dy HOUSE Heastiful | 9-reom hi 0% | .| WEBSTER GROVES TRUST COMPANY. & BUEN JALOWS COTTAGE —4n6i Nagel ayv.. the moet ==. COTT AG EK B ARGAIN 4 SEA very fine 8-room and| Webster 308. A Webster G we yaown oh4W Sunday and Cabany $16| water heat. 1509 Belleview: av. rebs Por . f eo rful. well-built, and attractive 1K + 1 ver V an, | | itbytid inxs: lot, 1x13 teat: in Affton PARTIAL L&T. Heights. - ~ — EAE AE H) REAL AND | cottane ‘a hg gar ie Dandy little home of 4 bath. | .. t Me. 1 BROW “REALTY CO.. 5072 Easton av. (c) UN th Bie Ben : | $00: a “hot A ‘, ; new electric fixtures; alee "areny decorated, . 'SE—5 rooms, good ition; gas, 7 .. & new house with bard- | HOUSE—Small. well balit, in county. with}... VNIVERSITY CITY ae | ar ES | CARRUTHERS. 4s 8 atrect Sad sidewalk made S a O oy water. 70-toot lot p00 Council Ps throughout. .” breakfast acre lot: convenient to two car lines and “98 , 7Pogme: ry ~ henten COTTAGES = 7. Sebiller pl me cae 2 ae m _: By : ; . TY) ony PRSITY sa SQUARE 440 Oak oo COTTAGE—4343 Gannett st. ; brick | it be ys e Fok : ne Lawn $4200. room, two sieeping porches, two baths ga Mo. Pac. train: made street: has sewer. wa ; ooms Bey of & roeme ané. bath bee ter heat: ‘>. E— id , , Ol rooms, modern. _ | hardwood floors, hot-water heat, «urake: w modern: room w w rough S54 we b ‘ ‘ cara nice lo . RESIDENCE — By owner: ern; 5 5.) K-.400. Post-Dispatch. tc) aH ‘ > 2 eA oe P i” we + Ae R at os wt. 52 2525 Cheater at.: 5-room, modern, frame; DETERING AGE Nt Y. 3627 Gravois av. | Ol 8 1 Cheatnat | . John Mottin, "Vaaiinad rd.. two | +f, & jocks south of St. Charlies rd. _ a4 > pape ist |_ pee “teyzon St: tS tVPentiTyY BOUARE | , : 6.3 25x125 es J l ion | SEMEN hate trees, youna orchard ood floors through tra bath;, war 100x 140, EEAYTON Jt 2 ton: tare | — University City. bf ies ‘$00 | 204125; “cash, $1000, “balance Bh ns OM | Bungalow—South t (" : w oors throughout . extra th; garage: on outs : a + TOO | —- -- oe me - - : [ ®)-foot lot: will be sold at a bargain to | forest trees: price $2400: one-quarter cash. \ Treat bei POU ARE 1 Waverly pl.. a as GR S727 Roosevelt pl.; 7 rooms; 25x116; terms;| UTTA‘ “sf ake Ray dv; one-story brick. 3 Fi e : . amp —~ 6 cent. - 17 Waver!l | home and incom ric ) roses. tion hall. bath, electricity, Se ee, ee ee ae n: price, $2i we Bay up an estate. aniace 5 2ane ber erly pi.. 8 room e; pri e $5760 Kranitold cel h " ly $4730. furnace. hardwood 4 a well-built home ‘s‘th STEVENS BROS.. 808 Chestnut st. | LOT—100 feet. on Washington av., west of | | Call for x ~~ peers : highest Williams. R. McMahon, 4919 Terry av. k . & rooms , iy 1831 Michel. 5 rooms: 380x166; $500 cash, ps lange DOERE LI INGER B — a rare) | balance ANGER REALTY CO., ) SEE THIS PLACE . a ew T-room brick and bath. tot 100x > omen ! | i. a erland Park: ice $450. 31000 ona. over an atre of ground; own- ’ r N pton me? G bXLT ~ I. 738 CENTRAL AV., CLAYTO it) SOUARE . nepth side af: Reavis ‘Dl. a 0.500 | terms; price $2000 Jefferson And Gravois ave ERLING TY CO.. G212A Eae- —$— ° : S Fecoptien . " South St. Lou is ileht: th furnace: street paved and paid fer: garage ae | 908 ¢ eal ae Wi femeed +} COTTAG ES—2, frame: one 4 rooms and bath, | can be installed, as —— is arranged for, most ot ut Se amatsa. pee iigmt; ¢t ee for 3 machines: jot 60x198: plenty of shade; | © JAVEMSITY SQUARE | Jee a me age eg SM + aes | the other 2 rooms and toilet; must seli| #4me; lot 30x125. For card and price see us hem ® specniation proposities. Uwe ry - Trembley - Wilsow no credit: on best street in East St. Louis;| _“here monev will be made. | 415 W. Kirkham ie hin nets, Te oats: all improvements made; in first-class | REMSBECHER- MENKKENS-OTTENAD, wishes to leave town ?P \R | VM EK iT . Phone Webeter ton in davs) | e ' . price right for quick sale. Box 1, Granite LY 1 SOV ARS | 32 Jefferson road. 9 rooms ........ 15. C26. Post. Dispaten for $1300 cash Box + —. : IMG S. Broadway. - | ONL Y TWO. LEFT d i i ' . = ‘ . . m ' City, 1 en uncalows 164 8S. Maple av.. ® room 5. - F. hte” Beet COTTAGE—Niece 4-room_ ‘bric*: in fine con- ba] BQLULA 4 . i Vv. ; — -—- — : ey fhe YH made. ' | Fa A Eg VY. cos is . | LOT—All or part 50-ft. lot og, Collinsville) RESIDENCE-——North. University City; 7-room Sanders home. Hawkins C tl SOUT dition; new bath and new electric fixtures; Modern bungalows of 5 roome each, on — ft " vy. Gains Drug Store, 541 CdMlinsville, E brick, with sun parlor, reception hall, tile of Big Bend. at , ee H all improvements made: located 4022 Mich. ‘leer: hardwood floors, tile bath. shade : Oxi: on Suffolk av.: beautiful jo- | 738 , — ave gt pp - ‘athe. ‘ | bath, maple hardwood floors throughoutt; room bungalow. 1: re 8. — 3 ~~ ~owmene—ewewenenen~ | iam av.: jnepect todar. the owner lives ae arrd forrenss porch; very reasonable yo! tien for home. Lindell 1306 Hills av. ; ° ,| Berry road and Cornelia. Glendale. BUNGALOW New, Vacant. 4 rooms, -| there and will show vou _ through. 4084-78 Ttaska ee | Andrews ay. , steam heat, tile roof; 5 minutes’ ride on | oe = in x Sy sleep > LeNY - MEDER ox's BLDG. & REAL. ry co. * { ap hoo a in Riverview Gardens. | 100x , BOUARE , | FERGUSON | Ned further information, phone Main 4874. - 4 Osho st. COTTAGE--Brick. 5523 Southwest me. Oi ) TT ‘4 members : Federal : et. ’ SISSIPPI RIVER BI JUFF FERGUSON RESIDES Z! a eal bath, | ~~, Powel man. O11 creat untional Life Bide. 425. Summit av a room residence, with BUNGALOW. ~ roome,. bath eactrie and oo, se ——__- ae 5 = Post. oe 2 ere 9151X. EDWARD OR GRAF & CASE REALTY CO., Ferguson. In University City. ; |at this today. Owner will be glad to show BU NGALOW—6 rooms, tile “bath, hardwood | hese oe ~~ ~g * 4 Sheotree I Ol Ki- RO O M ‘COTTAGE, floors, large lot; $1200 cashy balance month-| cemented cellar, laundry, sheds and a chick. : NEAT LITTL mo F nati. ae . ’ t. . . . = a . )) . Ee -—-1719 Bonita av.: 7 rooms: tea Olive Sin. 18 XN Seventh s | FERGUSON COTTAGE—=5 rooms, bath, g4s, DELMAR AV. LOT you through. Price $7000. $300 OO) efoctricity ; lot 62x200; price $3000; reason-| / 50x135. on Reimar av.. University City:; 598 Virginia av... 3 blocks. south of Old ly; 2 _Bouthampton._ 440 Itaska. en house: price only ~ Cali fer card tory ° a Orchard Frisco, station: a 6-room residence. | iUNGAI OW —3706 O'Meara av. Gi gs | of admission " rhage and I eranitola base room, sleeping porch: lot 5Qx1s0; ar-| « ¢¥ebarrTy SOU ARE - on Call Grand 2W0W' or Benton | _ Beni hnnertows able tern price $40. per | fo : | 100 : GRAF i Cc ASE REALTY CO., Ferguson, EVENS BRC is. ‘ S06 Chestnut at. | Ww ith liv ing room, dining» room. kite hen and Grand); > roums, bath. furnace. etc. ‘SEE DUOERF LINGER REALTY co.. US.’ - Jefferson and Gravois avs will show you tpreegh. ; | ERER. 110 N. Tth et. i ' d LNA ae SQUARE extra room a ist Sloer, two Redreome and) US." __~ BRINKOP. 419 Cheetpet st a KIRKWOOD .. 2d° floor:* garage; large lot; street car F7 NGALOW— ui ee COTTAGE—Brick, 4230 Humphrey st.. 5 _fe) | : Ce ome _ een, Mo.: 2420 Shirley Will b aN BELLE MEAD to move | Real b CHAS -story u rom ~4 milles: a ‘tricity, MG yy in 15 days: on large an, * ats blocks from car ee a ee tose and TNIVERSITY eT . § Baga 9 gy ja meget rege Fen ron ter heat: ee, War tile bath, hot-wa- | rooms and reception hall. all modérn con- Olive 2070. . ‘ontral @a os H. P. WYATT. es Ot Colfax BU NGALOW—Southeast _ eorteer of Rove = Where monev wil) §- made. | City. Priee $3000 dock, Southampton. __ | Mane pe gg a te Og A Cottage 4342 es ate ’ ment. y Vacant 2102 East Grand av. Central 2546. LIVER. 4738 W. Florissant. Ann avs.: beautiful, 7 guick me a = | ; make offer. Arnold. “Marshall ss. UNIVERSITY CITY | Trembley- Ww ilson Real Estate | ug ‘Sinine rooms, pile bath and porch; peemee 2 mi. tot oon is: inapect today: ~— any 3306 1 is Five rooms, reception hall, , Kikai ; EI PEOP L. E ARE DOING+. og py “oo 3g oa | A REAL BUC NGALOW : ~ 7156 Waterman; 7 esid mod | _Wy ; urnace., water, elec- i rman; 7-room residence, modern | | oming st. TONY HURL : S. ¢ r THE VERY HEART OF eres j lot 205 deep, large barn, etc. This We are offering for sale what: we con- FLAiI--5 and 5 rooms; garage; ail madera: | p76," and electric fixtures, shades and and Loans Co. BUNGALOW ni, eee | Blanes oer MAN’ “a ere | furnace, hot water, gh 4 Wal rzain Take Creve Coeur car to | S4¢r to be the finest built bungalow of | large lot; immediate possession; S$350U; | sereens, hardwood floors, throughout ; hot-wa- | Trembley-Wtison Hidg., Webster Groves. |) ALOW— Tile bath. hardwood floors, = - - _—— : painted. decorated: term ING DISTRIC T AT ; alter" av. walk south 1 block. H. A, | ts size in St, Louls County; Pg mo Me oe | terme. Hray, Cabany 2512. (eT) | ter heat: garage: fot x160. Webster 308. Se ie ro Water heat: snap; terms. Inquire 3310 yRARS Aree 6 rooms, “path, electric; Taft av. Room 201 Fullerton Bide. ' whe | southwest corner of Bix Bend an o x | FURNISHED HOUSE—Part. of well fur-} EU GENE J. Al SHEIMER S17 Chestnut st. | WE B TE ‘ROVE a TT eS stu tteo S e Cert 2- £ r ~ ° ‘ ° “J . | > y oO! 94 - ta ha . ——— eral ‘ ‘ irkwood ‘rd. 10 rms; 130x300. | 202 Papin st... elegant 5 rooms. | 2-story. |4°UTTAGE 4 rooms, 6806 Bleeck av.; take grape arbor and chicken house: located 8653 | rooms, tile bath, brick steam heat henaweee brick ' T'NIVERS aa r /apply to agent. OTTO N, SCHWARZ, 12th and Chestnut. ine arages nal [ NI\ ERSITY CITY | CHAS. A. BAKER. Arcade Bidg.. St. Louls., COTTAGE—Brick 4 rooms‘and bath. two- (Meeps near school, 84250. _2> ve _urgess.cy, BEAUTIFUL TL BUNGALOW 4 Radcliff av.; 8-room stucco residence. WEBSTER GROVES BUNGALOW Story stable. 3185 Pennsylvania. mot ~ = , ‘eae — me, a electric: | : i re well : ° 4 2 : é ; ee / mewly Gecorated; iarge vard. fruit trees. One eCausiand, consisting o lovely or a 2s ow Because | a on - ma og 8 - , - 195x! —— Ny i perane y 3 Ba cars: lot 76x150: ; 4 Motors’ "austrict: : | 420) SOU TH BERRY ROAD = 4 Adams.) ri ~ Fane. ; 125x300. tile roof, steam heat, modern; 1 block from SOT ACE ae | Koeln av.; take Bellefontaine car south to | floors, electric fixturene steam 7th and Chestnut sts ! rare vv price §6000; owner — show through. Don't BaP, oe Sery _fentrah salt and cottages fre ; Price Ba w th an urnace. HARRY E. PRETTYMAN. Owner on premines. cS ee oe ‘OTTAGE— 4728 Adkins: ooms. rapes, | $1350 BRI OP, 619 Chestnut st. H Mey c co... | cars odze Chestnut st. | TWO FINE HOUSES. garden, terms. Room jo Fulle ron Hidg. BEAUTIFUL BUNGALOW EMMELMAS “SPACKLER & SS a Olive 3095. Central ye * y c8) Bompart and Newport avs., Webster. COT TAGE 4470 Wilcox: modern, 5- room 3121 Gurney av., near King’s highway and = — ——— 1. NIVRMSILTY SQUARE Monroe and Woodlawn avs., Kirkwood. brick; slate roof, furnace, electricity. Cab- | Arsenal; 6 Ns aerate modern. Owner will show South Side Cottage, $4500 Real bhunealows ; an _ JAS. C. MORFIT, 807 Chestnut. any S478W. ae Be !you through 9080 Duane K¢,. ioe bene Ca | COTTAGES—50- "atm keer sit | KORT i-HUST REALTY € ‘O., S18 Chestnut. let Park). is a ma. bath and reception USEVa tary SOU ARE SEVEN-ROOM BUNGALOW, WEBSTER CO;MlAGE om rooms, bath, electric, fur-|- DANDY BRICK COTTAGE, §&)000. ~ | EUGENE ALTHEIMER, “17 Chentnt at ' ‘ " Bas . : ye PER ACRE. UNIVERSITY SQUARE Beautiful Kirkwood Home Real homesites Lt ee-se — OR SUPT.» . aS-core tre a near Creve Coeur line. In- sasha 9 “ —_ . u a u ; ~~ rr vv . YTOKS PLANT OR THE LOOP DWARD GOCKE, Agt.. 721% Chestnut. NEW BUNGALOW S booby 10-room home; sleeping porches = large «garage, stable. chicken house, etc. . : — NWOOD SPRINGS EAS Y TERMS on “4 a, ll ly a — Two. un alow ready for occupancy, can | in excellent condition; grounds beautffully salo + oe et Pu acres: owner or sales-| be finished # cording to your ideas. shaded by large trees: shrubs and flowers ~ You A PROFIT | | 4712 SYLVAN PL. _ | of varie kinds: price $22 ane os . Bt MeBON ALD R. E) CO., 1111 Chestnut On top of hill; lot 50x150; forest trees: § _ Olive = ‘deaes AREW ‘Seventh st. tL séVeERALTY SQUARE C ] ot, W ebster Park _ orner 40 any thrifty person: all home seekers invited; FRAME COTTAGE. ing 4 large rooms th Swain 1 ‘ Central 4108. rooms, with 9-room effic lency. combination : Where _ monev will he made French win- * MAPLEWOOD eC ma "wee peenesy e. cor. Lockwood and Orchard avs.. 2) come earlygto room 304. 72 Chesinut | 5918 Ulena st.; 3 rooms and attic; price | 4!! on one floor; electric; aA. ! er leaving city and wi ux Take Any Crosstown Gar . A : OOTTAGE IN SHREWSBURY. | | N. ond of Line r} runewick av.; two acres of ground: | a. PALIT | Beautiful Bungalow, $6000 ‘beautiful lots, each 100x1960; fine site for | Goprpach— sos Minnesota : $1750; admiasion by card ey; vine, W 1lere Our Free of 6 rooms, sae, electricity on the 44 7. ffi fency similar to} Pas SGAI Ow. 5 rooms. bath and garaxe: ' 9 Q N l] it = Ci t rood home. For all information see i furnace: $iu “> enue ota: | 5-raom. brick; | 1M ‘ERE LINGER REALTY CO., sion: pric a only S45000 «a nen W ill Show Y ou ame Sees water, 250 Srudt trees, panty | [S,roomse with i. the vealdence section ot well built. 3604 Oxford. Maplewood. 1238 Sutter, N. nivers! y ILY | CHAS. A. BAKER, Arcade Bldg.. St. Louls:, she. = User won | Jefferson and Gravois ave. HAUER REALTY OO. 4 ; a , m4 ; : on — — eee 7 = . . : a ’ is -— ——- + a ' “ % “" __ . bt pes, ArRe aspaareus hook: gative piace | St Louis’ great new industrial district. Drive | BUNGALOW—5_ rooms, (ile, stucco; bath, |, Six rooms, Bang oes — Fs rien ee. FINE Ww EBSTER HOM E COITAGE—5 rooms, tile bath and porch: MeD..-VACANT COTTAGE—MeD. 5031 S. KINGS HIGHWAY dh 4 | N | Bridge rd. or take Kirkwood gas, electric, furnace: bulit 1919: 2% blocks |fUrnmace. granitoid basemen Dutch dining roo a 4154 Meramec; 4 seems. 3S-ft. lot; $1900. | ODAY walk to Frisco Station | out ature " — Bn ol from Wellston. ce west of high school. See owner on prem- | oes. garage, chicken house and yard; «Eleven rooms: hardwood throughout; four / g6500. 4051 Tennessee’ urnace, electric; | ~>F BRICK BUNGALOWS. NY on: . | 42x142; beautifully decorated and baths, hot-water heat; large lot; beautifully +--+. 6 aX ; _... | ©. M. McDONALD R. BK. CO.. 1111 Chestnut. Three rooms on fret floor. three roume, 7 tile bath, sleeping porch on seco ther ; : HURLEMAN. S118 8. Grand avy. tp y eae —s Kenwood Ae 42; : ELECTRIC] BiAnev 21 Victor 241. *. Fischer, architect. in the en HOOKS REALTY CO. 107 N. 7th st throughout: an _— BAER 5 ute i anaded: werage Sar. 4 care: Stuore One eS |COTT. \GE—4 rooms. bath. marble sink, elec-| Main 142, Central 4103, bo 4 a ‘old ‘ | y , — = ‘aa & mar. mt ww: : —_ —— ———— | loo s over today: owne , e construction; He ark; ce. = ‘ 7200 | * ; a ades. acreens an x _—T n P NIN WAITY. SQUARE A MOTTORFF REALTY CO.. 4914 DeinAr | COTTAGE—Small; 5 rooms, gas, water, elec-|Cabany 4992M. he | Lockwood : look at from outside today ~- a Gravois), aire ie a — youn en + , BRICK ag Sakae ops 1 liar. brick porch: lot ee A. see me for further particular. Ti. | COTTAGE—3-room brick; gas and electric: | electric: price $4000; admission by card only. 4311 8. COMPTON AV. ? ' Res! bhunerlows ; 00 } f or Oey his N thITY SQUARE tric; furnace: $500 down, balance monthly R. SCHOLMEYER R. E. cO., l—T wo New Churches- ONLY 817%. U U Rast hunealows Bee ae FI Payments. Owner, 3615 Manhattan, Maple- } Chestnut st. (eT) EDWARD L Aes yd ELL. | corner lot Sx 190 ~~ 7 = | Three -room apy 1 acre; 27 fruit trees; | ‘wood. ic) yey : ———~ | Olive 5555. 18 _N. Seventh | st | owner Tie ‘ cheap tor quick sale; DOERFLINGER REALTY C€O., | Very fine brick bungalow, consisting of % ores + take Creve Coeur to Penmar (one fare ST. T OU 18 CO IN NTY | STAGES Peuusilaas ac aeew 5.1" Real, ant) SO san vi | . wT et | keene es Seen MOON Jefferson and Gravois avs. | rooms and bath on first and % rcoms IN THIS needs one. block Pea 5 piace. . | foom; hot-water heat, electric’ fixtures: = = ran Semagmaa ey | QU ICK POSS SESSION | VOTTAGD 4-room yr ny Neosho, corner | BEAUTIFUL BUNGALOW, $6260. )and = ~ on second floor: granitoid bare- é ‘ t - i-etory frame; ranitoid b nt; %-foot lot; onl 3750; | | Brick bungalowp, 214 Simmons av.: large. = eowes % Neosho, 4 blocks, 6758 Wise av.; ms, hall. hardwood ment, fruit cellar, furnace heat, gas and 4 - ~ ‘EDM Rb =: E._AAt-: SER _Spemtont. 7 siectric lights oT | will make Serena: one block a ne gee 8 4 In University Citv. oie dinatniin living room. beautiful dintner room, ConA ee Fo LS as aay! SS | Seevs al! : sleeping porch, | as ~ wry pram and fixtures: f.uit 9°06 S. Broadway. ’ OREON E. & R. G. SCOTT. 800 Chestnut. WEBSTER GROVES % wonderful bedrooms: close to transporta- $26) lle nwood av. : ’ 3-room mod- urnace., : - new; owner a 200 ee AAA AL AAA | On: lot T0x160; price only $5700. For terms ern brick; garage; terms; Cherok there; double brick J rage. 3 Taft. Room 301 Fullerton’ Bldg. tetas J. W. BURIAN, 4016 Chouteau av. Rte LANSD WNE AV. DIS I RIC I 223 Lemay Ferry road, ” COTTAGE—3406 Manhattan av., Maplewood; |~~~~~~~ Lemay Ferry road, l-story frame. . 2500 4 rooms, bath; lot 71x135; gr arbor, fruit |BUNGALOWS—New: very attractive; apart- | 8¢, fr. Burmard , | = | __. | — o% a f , ba ot 7 grape ‘ _BUNGALOWS—New; very attrac , ape EDWARD _L. BAKEWELL. 118 N. 7th st. | GOTTAGE—wu1a Caroline st. ‘a-room brick: | PRETTY BU NGAI rity co AGE Five tite "root: hot A SS oO: all Kinds; on (torms to, BL : ! | S. e. corner Monroe and Holmes hee: | UNIVERSITY CITY. | bungalow ’ i | —_————-- - —EE ya on Sugar 246-2248 Lemay Ferry road, 1'4-story trees, chi ken house: rice $3.00; $1 000 | h * 401 t 410 Lee av Webster. | - | . DAY . Cc rd.; good ; improvements are double frame 1800) down, baidnce easy term — ee wet 7 te MORFIT. a07 Chestnut. || —Clive Sik. r bath, electric: price $2600, easy terms. | Tamm av., corner of Lioyd; anxious te nel ——_— LFRED i. LOCHMOELLER, 103 N. Sth. 5 rooms, bath, furnace, dwood YECKEL {FRYDT- EARICKSON, | oe . “ . large garage; 2025 7 as follows: &-roo h , with 290-222 Adelia pf double \ : - eh = . . porch: . qemterns. M225 fruit trees, 1 acre of frame, 3 rooms each wy tty CIEY TRUST Co... a one &. Be a OW—SO05 8S. Gore av.; possession Ten Ae res 10) \ ebste1 | COTTAGE—wona A thur av. aa, . . electric, large porches, id. 3275 &. Rreadw Vie | barn, 3 chicken houses. Price low.’| 900 Lenavy Ferry road. 1%-story frame —— . Nov.+1; 7 rooms, bath, gas, electric: iarge |: tric, rthur av., 4 rooms, elec- | lot 40x190; price $4300: terms. i ivy “anv | «} ‘ =, & 4. C Room 6--Phone Main 717 eral if for - reher perticelar a@wellin | COTTAGE—Z20s Bjg Bend rd.. Mapiewood;| lot; Coan station and car line; $6900. For ¢ountry homes or subdivisions; ; Detween a Wun XN eo xK. Ba -menl terms. STEPHEN SAUM. 625 Chestnut st. | ‘ wet ravola avy. a or ©. Central 1474 5 rooms; steam heated; brick and stone; | STU ESSEL REALTY CoO.. 8548 8. Grand. | the two electric lines and close to 0 ac.| - mo Chouteau av DANDY BUNGALOW. DANDY COTTAGE T21% CHESTN ENZL. 1CK. pose. Coemtawt: a Ry tt av. Sere 5 ff riroagpray.- electric fixtures, shades, screens, granitoid | a : ew tati Webster Groves: if expect ever to COTTAGE Newly t it 3- . N — : = . ‘ : - . . 4 cual s 2 by s . 2 two station. e ’ . we 4 ‘ia e y yu reo o | - us - we Oe: oF Yor RE A HANDY MAN M_HAMFL RE basement; $4800 for quick deal; owner go her SO msg Fl line. t biock Prisco |buy acres in this ‘‘Queen of Suburbs,"’ you| tic. cellar, warage chic -foom cottage, at- aan reune ‘hall, tile ‘ath, eg ro el ew Yan gb gw ya ten A —— , /'must act quickly. for very few acres are front. 2200. ATT M2 Ulena. electric: r “low 137.6 ; open ow toe tion ‘| cotta of 4 “« ane A. + _ ter t. : or 0; pec aa A “a ce fixtures; shop and nae make a very pre’ piace by few t t a -irTy SOUARE moved to Detroit: rents $45. train: lot. 50x23: laree «garage. chicken front. $2260. | CO! TAGE Four rooms; modern: brick - 24- | frem n rea ee , ) sAT beni touches to th 4-room and bath ideal hames«ite. Be ; IS 0441 HEI IN AV low. e ve Coeur car to East Ar ien ee EE RT eB | house. garden. fruit and shade trees; im CHAS. A. BAKER, Arcade Bidg.. St. Louts. ; - eh today. 452200; . ake - - —— inch walls; terms le “SS than rent. 4052 | KORTE: RUS RE ALTY CO., S14 Chestnut. HEMMELMANN-SPECKL E R. E. Take Cre " FLAT—4 ‘ . . fruit, chick .4 liat ssion: pric $6750 Phone A. B Di — Seabees one arousd corner! 6. ROOM BRICK BUNGALOW $2000 cash. -S5%h Manhattan," | _Webster_1774 (owner). @ | ~ WEBSTER RESIDENCE Gresham st.” éi20 GANNETT BT. $10 Gravy av.. Webster: 40d | COTTAGE—6818 Southwes ~ og aoo| re ‘eee ee ade ¢ 8 ie 4 7th and Chentmgse st ea to place 00 w heat, Arco) BRS SSS TTS sis ARD GOC KE ‘Agt.. TZ1™% Chestnut. Hardwood floors, hot-water Ruud | FOR residences, cottages. bungalows, flats or |'COTTAGE—5 rooms: od bea heat regulator, metal weather strit a vacan®? in Maplewood and vicinit = Pea . ee ae BO. i 1g “true | } W : y see ot 75x127; price $3000 oom down $350; wremseen * x incluc north of Bevo Mill; 4-room frame cottage, B ] n jas heat. lot 100x15 lawn. it, cludes gnterent: cemented | 6-Room unga 0 RBAN PROP RTY Mav UARE in | “s ore SALE Ident home mee io hot’ Jascies: are Te gg for | THOS. M O'GORMAN REALTY CO., fe: MORFIT, 907 Chestnut. oe ig Fg convenient to schools, | _b'« bargain. NK, 15 N. 7th st, |bath, toilet, hot and cold water, ee a eS nd Ci _ eer ht VALI ' shrubbery | i327 Manchester av. (99) | | COTTAGE—425 Tuxedo | bi. “4-room frame; churches stores and Mo. Pac. station and | COTTAGE 6110-12 _ NE av.: ae 3. | basement; lot §0x125; large chicken house, R121 Guerney av. is new. has tile bath, bet If oe | suitable for peultcy or rabbit raising; now oc- ' cod fleors. : owner wilt SUH). > 4 LEY CLUB |twe- care; beautiful lawn with ; thinking of bu in in that lo- ruit trees: located at Charlack | HOUSE—6 rooms: all modern; good annie | with bath, etc.; larg lo lectric road: $% room brick. opposite Clifton Park: lot x | . 3 ty, see 4 fi eck's house wat Poe and | | + and bake Line tracks, 15 minutes from | tion; Paes lock from car, t rms. /KAMP. 216 Wainw rahe Blak. Olive 3242. CHAS. cy * BAKER. A Arcade Bige.. St. Louis. | 250: price 830A Phone Cabany 3243. OX |‘ cupled by owner: price $3: a a fou. One ra 3 k cart of King’s highway n. an exceptionally comfortable howe, Delma ~ A. L. KRODINGER REALTY CO., | COTTAGES—Choice 3% and 4-room; large COTTAGE—6S14 8 | BRICK COTTAGE. . “SER US.’ with hot-water ness. gane ——- blocks HIL Te NDT & aon LE R, CO.,, Benton 08 7250 Manchester av. . pote oy fruit: - as ears. train. _WELLSTON > fetes a toilet, 5ux20u: Sguthwest: 5 sgome._ bath ) Ri 3 wompers 2. ca rooms, bath, Surnece~ | - RRINKOP, “19 Chestnut | ot ' $000, balance like J, . esis Ca 25; rent b , - ‘ |electric, granitoid cellar, garage: price ww. | ’ 4 Poss were. ZENK. 15 N. Tth_ st. DOERFIANGER KEALTY CO., -4-ROOM BRICK COT TAGE — oe oe 15_Cheatnut _st. (cl) | HOUSE—5 rooms; furnace, water, gas and | , all $4200, cash Weil Phone Webster 1548J. __fe) COTTAGE- «Modern, 4 rooms. 6450 elismar) COrltAGE 2618 Missouri Eg ; room brick; Jefferson and Gravois avs. | @018 Meramec st.. 2 biecks from Cherokee from car, ureerd » a aN. EDWARD L. BA EWELI.. RIGS. UNIVERSITY ROUARE | electric; lot 25x135; price. $2000; 3500 cash. TAPE «Er ba a Tn Thivreraltyv f A. L. KRODINGER REALTY CY., | FRAME HOUSE—5 rooms. bath, gas, elec- __AV.. Wellst on. sprrtitecrenentstareitameamasedieiaeaniuiaiinint lot 25x130: bath: gar i ne ee ES ee | : sey iTy SOU ARE Ww Benton tev. 7250 Manchester av. tric ard furnace: lot 50x14° cages Sun- COT ‘TAGE- New 4- room. eliston; large THOM AS F. PEM “H AN. 022 4 8 12th at CUTTAGE, Ww ITH BATH ANIL thiceet. i MAM pad on Gravola av.; nearty new y pangelows COUNTY BUN NGALO HUUSE—Yale ay.; §-room; modern; hard-| day, between 2 and 4. 50 Hart av.. Web- _ yard; $1100; terms. 2138 Edmund. COTTAGE—Frame modern, @} rooms, b th: $2000 | marie eine Fae 5 PER MONTH. 6506 EMMA AY ¥ floors, vapor steam heat, tile bath, | _ster_ Groves. COT TTAGE—6334 Elm st.. 3-room brick; gas.| grape arbor, fruit cellar, Garage: lot 00x |p.6' 5. Poyle av.. S-room cottage, with | se” once: easy terme possession in 5 5) ) ’ These 4 attract you to buy end Tw blocks north of Goodfellow av.: §-| copper screens and down spout, metal| OME—Webster Park, 480 Oakwood av., ater, granitoid cellar; cheap. ‘Inquire| 114%: 4s48 Austria av.. Cherokee car ztioo, | D&th and electric; price only easy | owner there or ” yn "te if necessary, of buy | oom bungalow: bath. furnace, electric: hard- Neatenhio tees. Ter initecation cen | eQaatheast corner Park rd.. 1 rooms. very | 6112 Kim st. COTTAGE—Five rooms, tec ag ig terme; imemdiate possession; open Sunday| jf’ WISE, S12 Chestnut st. Olive 2784 ¢, n : , Teasona er , y | — on Reston, ations | ome a a rea ree n erms; price! ster Bert oe : families: water and gas rs 00 ue c“y “TAG ar yy -roe ' brick porch across entire front; price only | ~ 1 pg Lac. un ry; is proper y a Anyone wishing an elegant coun %g20,000 | $7000. Office nda ‘HOUSE—18 E. Swon av.; new bri€ék with ev- | cant; lot 30x125:"erapes and shrubs; price Chi tan" A a owner w ii Saas. DOKRRFLINGER REALTY ri. O__S00) revel _sy ” MORRFLING LE Co., t yy 25 acres, costing from . : : , ati ] a eee ‘SOU ARB ~ re a ss do well to look us up. as | ANDERSON: “STINSON “REAL TY CO. (c) ery modern convenience; — to be the | $27: MM). TOMROY 2 NV. _CO., G22 24 _Easton. show you through . la par ise. Q a have 3 Meted which will suit the mos LOOK: £ * = | prettiest — notpe in er Ch ut. HOUSE--3 large rooms. concrete ‘foundation : | THOMAS F. PECHAN. 2022-24 8S. 12th at Jefferson and Gravois avs. | New Bu a | . A BE A U TIFU L Hf ME REBERT TERRY & CO. ra} Chestnut st st. | nenbis dand Seton oh sanvitee? 8 rooms, | HoUsE— — it ch: on — a a | 3347 “Wellston av ligne: $1000, $500 cash: | COTTAGE—Well-built Z-room: lot suxi4s; | SEAN “Saws eaERES MMEDEATE | 2 Ows. ; ALBERT ‘ 3 OUSE—® rooms, 2 athe: we u anc 1M7 eliston av . ijoex weet: s1100: 0 cash, balance S&7 | 4 . . = ; . . . ile 52 of which 1 Se ata aanSe _ h, gas, electric, furnace, ete. ; lot 67x! 5: | modern; 331 8. Gore av., Webster; lot 0x | SIDEBOTHAM. 6109 Easton _(Wellston loop). ‘ , See At ee a “15 We * i. i KJ kK IV E “AND k L\ E COlrTAGE—6-room brick; 350 Texaa ay aa Wenzlick av, ' rooms pg py - * Prettiest bungalow in thte Alatrict. 5 laree * , ig low A — TT : OTs & -room ric COTTAGE —HBrick; 4 large rooms, hall, bath. laundry and basement, et« aoe On) stre house, With ett Chaatnut et at a _Genev i -~—-- granitoid basement electric, gas: ownrr end sidewalks made. open today °9 ° . lot ) RICHMOND HEIGHTS _l RealDENCE_a. 404 | GOTT AGE—Frame, 5 rooma. bath. elecirle ’ living in cottage: all in first-class condl- ALHERT G. HLANKE i ps 0 , et. oT 6, . 7 » estnyu electricity: te larne 00x150; on elt oS Fae ~~~~~~~~ | RESIDENCE—6-room modern’ home. room 719 Title Guarantee mee, § ions of the nigh inte see) Suburban Homes | HOMES—Lote and iand: at reaseatble ices. | Greeley av. Webster Groves. Phone 478. | ee. ae eee eee lots: F tree: | COTFAGE A-room brick bathe ale main Biss, ; % a utiful s trees; 7404 60 8 GORE AV. X. Weidner. 7301 Dale. RESIDENCE—7 rooms. all conveniences; all! COTTAGE—New. 4 rooms; 2 lots, = “trees: |§ OTTAGE—4-room brick, bath, electric: Ri B r | 7507-8-11-15-19-31_ &. Stogs 7 . ¢ : 1 Hf . ‘improvements: $600. 520 Atalanta a@v.,| terms. Forest 4451. Be EES ee shed basement, cemented ate pn t | ’ )- oom unga Ow | way bb) roeome and bath Ls aft . (Webster Groves); frame residence, | | HotsE— 4 rooms, on rear of lot; garage -— e is $3000. half cash large brick and stene por Webster Groves. “OTTAGE—4-room frame: 1623 Ohio; lot ~ob Michigan av., , Se manent * : as. ie, pe arbor, ehrubbery, beautiful lawn, - —_—— ——— | Ppt laa ON de ti At teen lt ES i a FOE tear ae leat gee av... Webster Groves. Phone Mebeter 14AR m ecept Sag ee agit Call for card of | to Ecoft then i bincks south. | — fixtures: made street, t } Thx 5e: pay . : ‘ HREDELL & HRUNDO. Phone Benton 117T7TW. | SEE io. E. Swon av... Webst hall, bath, concrete eliar. CARR THERS “R048 8, Grand. Bid. 806, Bonsetew 4d frame ; aewine 7 >. os Ae ©. fk * Ni Cc. MORFI T, S07 Chestnut: fcl4 , £2500 BUBURBAN HOME ne Ooo Aa FOR SALE OR RENT | sReEMBLET WiLaow A Ea LUO. a aA TELRUST. | REALTY CO.. 816 Chestnut. | COTTAGE 4558 Odell oy 2-story rig | - smaeek olf cutters ents | Oe NGALOW— Weautifai, q 5 : beautiful n 7T-reom t t ou —Samane wT 5 rooms; lot SOx Tice : . ¢ ‘ ’ wit. corner of Hamilton: 7 | 1 wissisSIPPI VALLEY TRUST. Co., ||, S30) iciow: hardwood floors. wtile bath, ~ er, lpn ompcemtiescactebmietedt PRBS EB. ‘GALOWS gain granitolg rrr ee tollet ge ~ x a. A throughout. tile bath, bot ir Ea | reet made; two i... __...- ro : OTT , nae. brick Ate! " | Agent. : ne. ‘Oly ya an Manchester car lines: | WRITE tn Caer ks sole, Het eRe. MAP. | Do you want to buy a new banentow of 3 S. Broadway. = # wo pg Perri a = utter a. FOURTH and PINE. jione fare; rents #8) per month ate aPECTION — i price of more than ‘$1000 less " COTTAGE—S en hall and bath, olectrie range to be included: wt “LL. etife ted? alk BROWN REALTY Co.. 7161 Manch ester. (c7) | OPEN FOR IN: Pe ‘THK ‘be baflt for today sea i ~alamnnde eoemiase wallt-in weektene and | me... ; r _ > se penest mmediate possession: S21 5. Gore av. ‘| See 4890 to {ao Cuppies 5 obi _ closet, gas, electric and furnace: lot HU RLEMAN, P ate ® Greed av pi ye ne ee — ’ éd tri M rn ro ~ 2 bath OxnZ7TO 7 ing? nN 7 LAYTON Just Complecel Strictly. Modern « “JAK C"MORFIT. tof" Cheeta st. | fae troem bunssion® ih S.gpom ct.| Satie, "ait fs rec ailal Beney_S96t, Vister_3¢ | fam aan : ace ipegeanee eee poner tt! Ebeteh GROVES HOME cue eere,comtrecee’ fot la wes By Se | MODERN COTTAGE | COPAGE omg, frames, modern, a, ena Lye ong +~ ee : may ae gg cellar, large Se arent i ¥. want : ae Spemiertonte beme.cve | Feats for oct upancy. 2 rooms, in the baser : | 8110 Wvroming «t.; 4 rooms. tath. fernace met coee ‘xx - agile, bath t por ~ Termes reasonable dally electric: Ptreets : . ne oes , $ieon cash. os » Serene; eee | CUS SS » — ewsteed. ; every | floors, : ner totd . terms if desired. Open | h. all cenventences: | " r ! hom ao wilt ° leaving city; lend tion : : jot. @0x175: |. NOTR—Cupples pl. js 3 blocks south from} sonable Me rLINGER REALTY CO. Us” CHRISTIAN BRINKOY RE CO” | deverated: 110 Chesteut et. ce! Jefferson en4 Gravote ave. 19 Chestnut st. ance like ren t fo ap | ) En MAL REAL ht ide. . "HENNINGER SHALL.” Bide Bive ‘bes. at —e a Ky eed or Newport. walk Cars « atl car £, ine te Se eo : ‘ ‘a ®

Page 62

ial — — — , — — — rs ; m — ot — . ae ss ° — — pe a AS oe LOUIS -DISP A T CH. 4B andl 1400 RE EA L E ae E F or Sal e, E ale, Exchan ge, W ant ed, an d BS RUN -m NG . A corn ALOW aot AGR pee es . .S AN . a a ~ ww D OTF ried an EST r or ar a 7" ia A OT pt je re wren tidy, # ace ar f lo fr ‘ — AGES con UN. 3k bi th. Bia Ge i “uae mee os Eu on xem br as “ aw - oi _ OTF, een i mar on vita | eA us i cont r e ok; __ BUI won = Os, on wig S00 0 | Cor INGA ee Dai ciate on ra Sh 0) corra, ALOws la . e 47 a“ a" j as - ' _te IT AGE ~~ me Yu s mm r ae OAs oo B . a ) ITT Ox 1: - A oo e igh od 5 room ; Broa and tri TA‘ 127. NO 3 AND conver notre. Bur x1) m 5.3: aw nd | K fon} geo YOR nvenier rma ft nurba 10 st —— v A on ha he i Cc saan » ture rban. ent, eee mane ars me seem | Cx East: o n. — ‘ ark 0d “aw G os h O33 T f aioe yt of MEAl aeei” An) ‘0 - a © nied. An _ feet ait AGE! ates, err mee: . n 17; a, il 1, OTTa Poth lee Bric Wa pd al R e! & mr 4 Oo we « re dad: CO 3: aa 200 orn, nese _pin dy ie “iron” — ectric, Ss » 2 ° | , nn . ~ 4 ‘ - wee ~ eon WE NZ rk — OTT, Ww) rr pen ie 2 " at ne fi 5 righ heat,” c atti S |Ff ic - , B a ate At 5: — a . an ue " e, tbat ht 415 eta, —__ png FLATS, AP; ; Ar ; itor A ‘kK bie bric , apy + As TAG x ’ Pa ne dg » bath ae Ss ane r T ne. Fo Ww 1 with sh, iA XG 2 . Bc GE — Ih... PA np wens _ th ’ c ne ff} r: , a 4a GQ ay i ]2 “ “7 ee 2 s i ; — ’ - 2” 27 RT i “— pe "he A bit cleo ent en ; OU ES i Y “7 ab a. “ ieee bes H all TM a t A : c & orn N se ct T " a) ory wt N he TH 7 ra = e c “© m nati I ME aypisiu Xa, t and j } souls a ee | Cc N e = INC inen me mah A. ‘= Ve : wy lis S54 oes gee e: mn at re | y ig 1 ; ' } i D ei. n 4 T i ht om ek os ard END lot 28x CIT) thet sined ba! ois kei 7 me yen bonnes . . — oe, o 5 “ — ire . i’ Re = y - y - 220K “4 mee 1115 5-45 anton , F Evans this oder \ (22 = ny ale me undry, er Fr nteer we | roo old. ¥ 20 D: CA 180 OR 1a bal 8 he n e (* 80) ra aataee a. b a A nd . im TRUS he a! m i] $11 -2 SPR a N | anf”. us Wwe nh ee | TAD . plocks ia ae? ee banat lari ti SERN ONE ae = 5 K an aes = a, =. Ce orene — rik — ee fae OM Paine NTH as L mee on oy ree - oy T eae A le 1 5 Bis WH. 4 = } re an _ it - ‘4 — =a 6 2000 5°,u ty ane : 3122-24 i a ie: E ter, ons “ace at ah, an y ‘Toots rom ee S u\ ‘De oe ae Ss +4 pg A ADIs TE ee ,2-fam 3 Fr Ma eae iy ~ x - Tome vd fod ieee = . sh : it WASH Twig ben ‘in 3&3 C LAT in A ul bet T ye A Be ) n 7 60 ! oe LI +4 pan 3 7 r, 20 | ] Re Ret , 5 lee ee a jow ae KE k. fodia: | , vet He > 00 Moore a — ug Rigg Die 272m. r, 8.000 ot Siac ° Hy ‘ i i j Jd ey +t La ) . dfamm.: a* t LACH & L i u 7 pd | id he a . vs .” ’ lik ‘ thy wr A IN ter wD ; ‘ "h “yy d 42.- Wy ( ' 3H IE . de: 2-fam . 73 7 r. 8.000 | ae Tae =f a OP Lag R u ne a }. is d h or WEST at } Wa- pean AGE ay Ivy } shi Es wie rh est e ig. Br dan Sah , eee: 5 i - r. gee FI el xi LL ; da or SA nge a KE core | he y. hand ca room, a i708 chat i tam., r. sae | 4 x14 po me ni o > 500 7 - im - ROPTZ mil 1306 x105 lo LE n ( j ; or ’ b D m mr 7 I er te ty o fat at yu | A {i idee Fr L. ov A f m¥ & - r. rs. |¥ od f 1 Z- ite J av 2500). F j ge IN {. ow N\ ] o ; ro I “ . ' \ ry ! ! 6. est - n h ae n sa k: ” ! } Al : i yr’ . x ‘* I f gv j > 2efa “HEs8 250 w aac « igh Ch r Y Pp s * bath 3 |’ rex Hy kK eat ac a T fr or ‘15: 1” ee las bo nn se | i¢( 4 TL, «1.3 Mas z-fam: sé 4 r 2 $0 | an yo a a he ~- t en ene a. LAT in iM ag Sas ; N Sp ory ” rouR COR ON P — fe1. aor ne ught ( F MI: fA AN : atte 09 : “ iitio d = ig tone’ ’ te ce Pee $s E es ae tn’ Le iR { ia sista — NI ra | Te home; fr ht f ) IS Ro Pfam ate 11,0009 | F an ow 4. een 4 ner, rooms; ut i, +A D = OU: N us fo r Boy A? iA . i y ile mi. h furnac a — Is a te ee aout — ne: | pron SBOE ; 2-fan o& e r. 1 on | 1A WM. room an 7 n r Fr as in 8; s T , = Doatie pnea a ’ rT "4 P re ' ' ‘ ; val . me as , \ iock ‘ r Db. ' , a. ; , 7 A : Cc m . 1 ad I 6 1 A 4 eds NEW arate dl = con si Hot OU NI Eas z cash. - ge ime; BOG. | pa NE T i4- fam so end Se. nity ir 24 8. meet - me vi = “ ip ws the ~ FOR “lat ae, wr SW 17 ine etrte E dx y. zx | So s XD t) ve R rom paB * ' ‘i Dilla 719 t-i4-tan ‘ Bk e r 14:000 alttce xt P. [RR —— hg & a r. 14,000 ; Oni ll — ur “+ ° A ba d t. e 7 Pua A ne aan a a 9 eis | Dec Ant P | ce y evening uni oi | 22 s200 | E X& am. " br. ieee wi rot — Y “vy ~ y eon i 36 aus eon nite 3 on ca A ) de st, Y Lert REAL iro 00] BY son Wer re iF ‘Bes : 18 EON eon ay. ras shoot | | wm elster a mai - eh te nN oy tures, 0” tapes “| 1c mils ae roo T fr u ALT n we ‘ ; ane ; 1s) ST BERE 1a'e r¢ car mont re an s Stas ia al a vf I stmen| r coe ition. or r - = 11. f, ery " NG ele gee “ , OU rtrd ; _Fore — neil ae ~ Cc) $945, ” N b A & 5 r. 18m | praan E ‘ ine we by oneg nj nd | Ral Cases Ny st idg ~~ FLA ot Me. a raat ope . fy? “centr age ar ¢ orent ‘ =f Bes vath: & = ATE dire FT UT s EK] r. ise gure me Say 0 wi pt hs y Taw THO} mia 18 ‘Minn ia: 3 dag re ‘ B AT O e x127t dwor 0 : nly » has a. ntral 5 a. ont at ; Belo it. Ay iA ST B 17,500 = i R. G. 1otes s srt ee CAT ; price On) barg 22. 6 aa ~ Ss — “wy vane. oa W eo | ve Me, —— room ° at yj lot. ock conn T ; 000 KA; N either. jason — i; le AS s K & uu? nesut ~24 roor $885 F _A e Pp cy k on Aine siete 7. se r h a . t fr wast C x’ Te S T * 0 Ly AM bi ; er like nt ro o , ¥ : _s oma. 25 % and , n I tee =) m" n b 0 @) me. 16, ps Migr Art one at Ly F ‘ £ 0 p” vel - a me o each te. vias, ae an M ta! 4 s 5 LA A ti Mr sag a 3 s K rick ol nn a 5x13, h I ’ }. mt yt r nye r rR | ‘A oe ney at re $n ; Sox R 1 4. routh m3 “Soap ie f —— 138: I > ( i [" A “F.. — he x, 2 —— ic _ 0x12 “od 1 16-2 Ite eam . outh mod p+ blend _ — shear a¥ SAL Sos cond $124 é ie 4. A rows | ate os nd ae a 00m di brich by sig pe vell- at ate" t SAL ‘ » « ‘ ‘ - CD cer ” , — ; : oN : . : ” ai conne bate | bee Me Chee c Tee Om es a a hal 5 fate: fg obe' wae! yp B ama oeets iB: BP, ait ke "Be uve | THO’ atone anit BR _ ma aa ‘fa roar sa oui 3 Sith Pi, ag | F " 4 , a" aan ser 4 pa . ° =e ate ’, . — : i om aR nay only ago ree naeE, BE RSS reat ‘ae ma Sout Poa” fina a i aan coe | mi: ae ae Bibs Tbk ny ra rte’ pets au: | DY nib te ae fan mu age aA 5 tx th LMAN 2 ‘ 6"x105 nd A et BIG Ta very NR ng 7 th "| soxitd, ut oat Yor : ‘fe ita i aS i fa tn Fe ric uty i stree fg of ce - pri aaa ;| pe me DICK MA "Hd "the eae vr Ts al Sa are 20m i toy beat tiled site Bas ep oa = jeans fe ome Be ar =i m.. : pond wg th a 1 Mine i ih : my Eats bs a oe ee wiks Stes a ae ea ——— NG el Ch an Pp tir 7 - RR . ST = vi rooms. - yes 1! t nr er — et: Di a d ns: rt. | a tag D 50 ; CO . A. § ght Bide, Hai e eter AN ~ ane 5 00 | rooma i ist p Ju ly. 7 5 Le 28 = A Ta _oray ao N c O. Cc , Fh wage. ae wr ons , uae . L¢ : co 05 r 80 N a » © s all K oT r nec s ’ v 3 di 7 lov so 3 W ou tot ECE Tr Pp 7 mai re ° ae: Tri na 901 Le. y il nia 31 Sh — e| rr 148. RT yt —f oO sti K : ce, bat o F ba CRoTA y e hot N tta “2 hes: ; war M 11: ATO sletone on — si fot us d P 720 v: r m “86300 |" ill b! aT By H. : of rice hante - mi Le , 0 yea oy ate i4 pie Foo eri ily ' ‘ M Oo N 4g! fi RT iu LE ot - room | . a nd : Mee oa P 1 e AD E - me a a : oO ot | - v Rs ae i es 8. Al ' \ T 12. * Sa Site! : domin —y, oa th, 4 2 EN ssedi TAGE An oy fon be 4 Mat x; Th ta th FLAT ent: tone “lea mally ry bath, 1h a ie: a mart; | as a ofeen ; 2a, He Ko ons AR iy nad ATN tn ba P ta, fEN MEN. ae 2 wa M Sur 2 Zl. ew! tion, s ar: ao 17: apa: “ ani —_ ri aaa 25x | 54 “ avese L¢ " ee 5 ie : K rte $703 aE athe, Mi finish l¢ rent $7 4 aR —~y) Petre 3 4 nee! oo G we S — . an — Onn, z w N N wwe, tor tia 8-r09im| Roe brie tea ane ad | Bs rentit aes (iy) ten f neo? 13 sie - PRI , nice st. be es Mise = Be Just is, ele Nair lent pe “asm! Slat d LTY Ssarnace: ry ETTG I sagt songpl . ne ; -.- > ~ E t ee ~~ - “r j ‘ ] + at a oo ew i le ~j r . hoa, 8, ' y . At i id ; Yb Aa A - : wate ak ce lot orm nee hy 1 RICK ao _ 1195 4725- Loi ents _— and, oe ni ia . 4 )- 15 1 Pest Frange CEs bat! me: EISK — ae buy oth ie trie, av. i 1A a, fs = Rk hire yan Fao ‘ isanee \ SH ERM x. a srg m5 bar RTM . — Flor: FO f rooms ‘an Coiter “ ae Km ge rappece 6. Csi trie fi om Bosel | 3927- 7 at Bat ree ting : on ondite ov. A: tise 50 $80 | Soe *t. mnt he gran 3 are S ae on rt “ anol ile t0D HH. ain “ese ctrie: = ral . » part 3. ince R ¥ Idg. 3u: : a h ar 4 tm at 2 rt at andow Teint heat J | i Pre oe ente ‘ ri hite ae en; or oe we 8 *. ner bric it =... ye f0xL: d ds R wa — RA r screen an - slg Ow! d ‘ER FLA men TY oney x j conta | ” AN” ea $1, ah in Al aes On | “ay in it br = s, P N “ 4 MA hi a l ~~ ‘ hen t as » rea ” cash; Ray ar r rent. ix AW Aa 5, 1 v| E ety it J 8, MA ath el 00 a | ou or J f tg too ——— is th 4 BRIN, ub vom. — bh. ons ce iF STN B te on E th 's Soe v1 FAD 43 = ae I “ye A T 8) shards . = | a avs o4 fl 3 hardw oo REAL m h brick m "ge ba ~ gd i Sib 00; ers ie ne 30 + . : oa , ona N‘ me ace B Sor TODDA : tion. | Wer oubie 4 afi at » oom PLA BEC ries her chestnut ver | HEM ane Ri IN( ae aca it Fy By: Bee | W20-2 ome § - ’ te PAR La! f ROO » o- lee c a. E I f 1 b de st ’ Doni 5 be 0 u x & x a. room A n 2 Ct n re I rt 2- - TH $820 tri 4( a LAT H runnin a » fl n to — I m fuse G ; s De ad an Ben 22 | ied 22 ~ very th vag s ress: “ ~ it u T r 00 ri noo. — 200° v omt r 146 00 12 -$1 kA 8 K q f A ae : it N Te. 56 HO. — an ic 8 n hepa s ae \ iat . corner ® M ti 8 K and ‘Ber - L e its art FOUR . T th _ ane 7 T aa xl r Rat pelle B Y an ba ck: 9 j ee fl ay and d I A A A ~ ] ul la R lest near n GL my om oO i t ttl ag e d ae ri faa — et ‘ S et re a t. E “= a el) L t) lo ~ iA’ ' , rE : e “ > s I “cy : ee ars UR - MI ing eal a. 0 ty yp m 40: Al id U 1e Dp th 0. & } . Vv aie ‘ le a ‘* 25 es noo! Nn b la 12 ow ck ling at E n al siT “Mi San. ar t ck Ba rick T R 1H ith 3 1 : ae oy e f. 0 nd E ans gS m I ay . ih ry 0 uw ao: il - mce,' t Oo tf } C e as, Fhe A peony ti _i2 | n bath Ly E ut me \ rb orn A d ahs veal ier is pa c pric . M “ :o" 1 hard me Fine "ye ~ a r . + , is bea i lg et cc aes NGAT. Ae ‘i Ain bath, “Be af Oe ar Sta eee xet o4. ; LL. tale: fin st S| pustine. na ace wba a ‘i _ BY ae cay, ~ ae te 135. our. 9499 AD ‘Eat FL: t_—E chardw he ment eae gh ver, Sia A lecert AMI We af ™ . c A ali: c 41 “Botha 9 0 t 34 Pr! t J and 2 1 ie P pnd, s > t e al 1@, si 06 “Thi i ” 0 ana a ne ath e K ugh ” n oot ; 305 In 0 iT anil Seiageaty x? S nO Vv c L valle tor ut MAN Da os at, ‘ ra of &4 f hat at " ther a one — . e 94s th etontaln A 7 aes . nt Or -R RI me pr at r V to ne an 0 H mr 12° gl "s Wh UX fle r 15 ba anged 8, KE rk 00 E. 8 48 slo i. | LA IMA an le e Nati ric: s Ss. 12 A ; fou | AS 0 R rl a Sabie -QT” 328 ] tory _™ 26? ind f M Tih =" ___ St dat hi iN ogy VA ERO ary pin. ri is. nh - orch n : BR « " le i corner C ! b ~ n e | 5 bd os . 1 la as e uv, I _ - . 4d - j I seve ta ? 4A" A d Fa: 3 — 1d elo, OK , x xu ait H r ia: ts oa JM . c lll. a ot ‘ u » Ss c la I h -, i i ly ‘y ' iv ( il . b a Pint ' PP 7" co —His3 tal —"h moe ote ] rt Le) Tle O ce > at 8; 2 2 at pl 24 e Prvoea3 . nt On a iy R x eat 100 n ve t i ih) T x ‘ as NS: tr ic nf ad stl ar ri } a1 y ] e 1 qi; T Co Bi » b ay 4 pe ( > e! rie +4 ti P — if e a ~ 7 a ; ‘ e- k a ” Ppe! to n er, ew ODT MAN ri ; / ot ge IAs 7 oad av. J. "2 2 a te ty F TOS . ) iL T oc ey $240. f] $6 anth’ Mm x — Pp 3 sto. 3] ie: ——— h. del J ge SI f u iL G yy le a ] " Bre : yy rT acer: soa aa nd , oN an R it ‘ k i On } mageeat ri . . _ wR > Kt re ' 5 adway a: n : aa — > te 5 Ww ] me Bo sek, — ‘ for tw ( Dae a h mee F ston al es | oto 11 i A és0 C aes ~ on Aas we ranc 000: i. r ir Se T ~ fio y" r M Bu eats a ot, a N 20 ctly | I. 3° rime an a a pet oI UBL . K two. } . Che = 000 F = th. —— I Don M Ar. 7, Ol TOade a | Lr LE, ( ia b, rongue an- “ons ere, A Ch n Pra RE Me "y rma tig “4 . fad ; we eu af mene. t, ay. N, ery R Rn 4 A - 500. k Sd 1e 6 a6 lt t sees it ** Uv na sE ~ E n s: 4 will, 6 me j ~+ ne ‘ he ‘ nein aT a) r > t? Ty ~. WOO C we Ah — ; 3 on oat -roor a bunga H ST wa AU ral, ick, righ ad ee Pes FI st on on pbz5 sie, 3 ‘arm quire. cash. 0 Dolman al 7 | FPL Rae. ns 0 “EER, : ar veli-b > An i x GLI ay ot v1 own ~~ — r seal B a Bi , RB % web 1A" —_ fu) Aye BI. = uP lid od . om not? a ue oR Het, é . ecm r ». ~- ui sk ene W TRus} $v : he n | 85 Neder a ~%.. ich 62 A 1] in - B “Fo a0 re aot - ,- ome: fan R = on 2um | D bull “ed = ee 7 9 ; be | j 4 aie 1 : [7 Ce T1 c O} - . lec fe 8 we a ve roo A = ; a nts It | mon Pera ~ Patt ‘uly ‘4 a io on a ; at 482 Bo 200: fia i IN M c ; =f TC l te i Ra. st. a A le & it.) ~ pat 2-2 Pm any ve a — Fa L fon rT n n ujlt * fixture i“ E xd on PY e pack, a ‘ie NO chines tb ee som R In eam. ne rare TR et con S| and fare eh path, ——(©) rt ets ss dition or Boos | oe MB ——— i = "price ois ee LY event sar AY a Koo as WW. bar ae ‘ pasnce ‘ ia BY ty aT. : oo aa ; i wii ( 1 mises, ft = tm BU ‘ oa ze AS * _ “ BRI = Ten 7 Side wut with sdern:; nves! dout y ave: a stn ive turn "DT = ae t rey pean VERT. ea ions h ets a a St han, j ten ct ar stip i A ay al The = ‘otta tri oe ing ; “a Lt ce a5 TI ran lot on ace! and ; =p he | ts 7 ten + 2 o - ide of i floors. en H. parior — ouble 3 — neal av. | ™ aces two IKK . DG] hecoat _ seeee a: Lz LER t bey wit 4 co es = éghn en my ‘Ee RE | re Xk te eerie: 3 ha 5 _, thee a, ” r | = P i : 7 ; 1 — ) 7 « ' » , ~ ” tr a . . . : . ; . ‘ ~ | pale UE PR Di) ' a proven and 2 }-. erat | mal a $-roo iS ae ND Ww | pe Ati he AN a n Al ini sree FI ai i avet - ‘a G a ” 4" © J a : brie : areca Sh x: : ree a ear, | — ince we it Sie 3 Foon, efterse ao "te gE = uae “tat INO” "D be n SEE ak dor ome | igh Ee Jef ae use "| _" ade. ibe rout . fine RG pats ; ° "i r ust wae ays ‘Ane ards Le! ‘i oor oln tn er ve dia \ is den ’ s;" ou sph. Pa sf ao 2900 | U d in 4 " nial heat +/¥ -. a ene O a ns “, rn N. gloub 240, | toll x aoe e st ERT — ) make b phe Et > in vt Aa iN : vu Sad 2 ar ee B seping ‘ ~ earn rach . yela Var . 530% em TA : lon. P : d-fe a ’ ~ 1 ‘0 es | —— inst 6 - I nt — : lor ~ NOI. th tm 7 Rvcat tollet,. WOx135, —— iE Mo. at ote n y 7” + Ve 4. N e omnaan ‘Ap aa N re ‘oat A Ss ee th. ~ co. ve ee flow ~ py sent e e. manek: Di ne £8000, Lake cami 5 ¥ th n of uc 20. sO | cement : ERM me 58 nd A $265 a-| Cm Soh s RE each: porch ee 3 | rips ae Vg son oie, ‘gt = il 26. wy. te yy ST. ~— +o Min aa ~ s” J pri 5 : reat ~e. oars kK ein ck; bbc” a uy, | alee 'T CK 4 - f Ck. E ame 3858 ook Mi = ne . ba EH a. $ Bilal wry ; a a pap ae con. “AR — " arty t P LA © A — en ae a I t! 2 8° 6 ifurns 3 Lu m pa q em ant: i ry t rR Anth a 8 AO eon: E: ~ ay ©: ue r ite es w a I Br ~. Ss" i i Cook a j ma L t e) F * “ oi Grav ts. nd. ee mel . h le. Ra L N -? a t ri -0 fe ] s eae oan 8: st : t A n ane E th s : 2 St Cn h nN = " 1 and cor si m ba be hee | ner heat I n y E b | L poy rT— sits 4 , a! u he n¢ oor it. oan triplen E lot ie vedi t Be pel F rl es ] _ Bi t. ao 5 Bt EX | com he n noe ; ——— nd ing I AN ; e; ° i? ae ve +, - 1 a OH ky rice § ean ol ric |P “358 —— ge ndow N r: ton F ms ear BP Gri nine ‘Bory a Re 4 R. will’ ner K n ld a 4 aie: 7. = nv on ag es eet me coal rears imni tc | wil TOICE BU onane = bere | ee y Be ta M! osha ,foo y. Box we ap ate urnac ENS aye eat e| eee ‘oder 91 go ED EIS tla ine, ois .Pre gr ige oan | 2 , a eon a ETT ie 0 . nd “secs Benet | h ae tK r a su "ms N, 72) is 2U a ra ex I¢ a at « , ] rm : yi #754 i" n AN Zz r : Sry ete : i is, ober ree ‘ da} . : —_ 10 r tn weg aw e rhea q She r mee Call 0 | _Stia0 $10.4 sth; Ni to h > + | — N * Sf ~ ¥ we ae ua] a... q cn Ai z p.. N | sere 9 te - ca ‘ wady | terns C . sie usenet 4510 M B12 ie iak fe DI W f et . nd icon r t “rooms, ut | gh wilt i - 4 sire nee > oe a | LA’ seh MANS ee eac ta lighte: aay ae, F aILY Fi sion ant adw . S| Hie t Sue y Pera es oy AX ~26i k.~ man con ju re ut, + N o. , fir T eet tic | Sh ef ee nr m , E 2 6°; _ pat 8 | tion Re a 3 a 1A 4 2 Ad ly ’ at} } 1“ Pas ‘ 830 ye eine rE od ~ ‘h . ae t. 2-54 cc roy K f din Y c. Al Bie pm 7 a. CH S on ‘yn, R] Bae oa \ rt tal ston =) r N. nae : A RA 9 - Lid 4 Fr room electric: round halt ‘ T L ele UC R nw ny ” en T Ihe S incet na Feo ad ate er sone | I me ul 2 Shen: oe git inion I LA. ne 3305 ar. toe - ar eat ta enh a nd , SKE la Hie 3? Ra s a 90 ' v T — 50 os, re . rs able: ” on U ly, pr > + Rt ‘4 ‘ 7 hat aoe tere EL ca r hk bl N E K ct if S i. ; re ready 1: Cc ny DY d 5 6 T I h. 00: s age 50x A ~ fi oom rvo flat: 4 id thay n AT. ign, \ “T n ‘ 2. CO... 7a n $ 3 Pm. Ba M, 2 a ory PK, F ‘ ur ne ane ] L ‘ I , i} N4! ‘ ! is? ‘he ice ~~ hy RY al ue hoy _ 1 m: R d Ay. or ain Ottane + w w 4 5 Re 0. y ATS : ms Nias {hes ar T @.. or . Seoul ba ne e ms rr ht la mate Bre ; and ut 420 down D ion } x b ota eve ‘ ghee al le 4 LE. Th eet . aa | x C — ade at + —ot hy 6 x1 9q ped: a st LE Id te th f H e; ot C ae alk '4 | 4 7 B b Rk: 5 0 room es 1B. , races s A. t $2 r, T or — 0 a? 4 : bullt geprne _ O Het b ee ath, e\ ro Fa Neie T _ om y “9 . a, lair b n oon , : A! i bas “reo z. : ! : d si Pre cai valy - 500 +A a Ae ae h 2 a ‘3 62 oo at s — rogun PARK A\ h ev s u onets _N s a “or oh ust a vo ol ( FE | ed, R, ; mm rey elect k King’ BI} a: - ay. COTTA; sist Peony Sc aye + hee be eon | --tha —— 5 00. b ba ~ Yas he 400: |t HO’ “bri pr 100d iat m _ 823 ao, in B tairs 2-fa ~The SI iad: he et .. om gh ce e . K E P a. ia uce e _~ cont - erat Rae: Pais ie ce 7 tents = bites. m) a TA bala "tage io mbar) ira t» cs, wD E BUNG Pi AG pee Ffsisie g° “Z DE ie tees see | Fa] fetes is sine so Fo va gee tra bara ma ik de: doubin= om | 2 Beau = SHAN Be “lee mae TW 173 ee AN AT = ~ mae =" aes a ; ins Tar. etre CE. UAR a or ° ’ me | a Hf I ble —h x138, “it aw - US ie m * i bs = i ng Ww ™ x T 1| 5 be F. fo. on an ieonioe able” —— n | i 3 t! d a TZ L, ia ae Ww D4, ; “KEN ~y = r | ‘ae $7250 > re at er, aun rhe Dy. Ww 8 ou 4 / C 2S or =". a lt lM v Wy 122" 8. -.8 ‘000 1A mi 34 agra. ’ Box Xe: BS 0 KOR m 44 ve . er 1d we er nt OX fu B , flat 8 A 5750 st ( j Pe ® fro ku we F ~4~ wn 5k poder "50.3 U ‘ aL, ‘ n rn —— a Tone Ss: K ALC | 4803 [a b ILE te ae I ia fooms: . w o K_: 2 nt et very lig ‘ennesne fl at. | ele —BRIN R os h - J EI. ta a} LA =4 ni r iy M1300 ca ‘ LY u T : * v h. ag . ‘an: re L B h Ty # ec a 1. E: . . + im nd x \ 1 ‘flate f So 1 y I TE. ‘ E y on 3 f] t s r « at i 4 le ~4 I O sae 8 pn li Hi one t aa n le A Aly. Or c rn. nee » M _ * YT ' ty -- fide: “tr ring. Loni well |b ies In cold HE inneba TY ea 24 - — n° eof tru n aS + m _ nd a i} » ft) aston j } a G. a rr ICK aa aun ‘ at urban $, form avai 8 ray floon RS Si rt . in nA HELIN R p ay: sroades Bi . rt -M if ory nd i bi e 4. | ¢ - ~3 R- $42 ag well : . ks [rents ite Din bot r ~e.. t _ m4, - tor eh 0 ( v. Ne ad 168 k ey cal 7 rm n ‘ acs a Lind . 8S rs: } * rn a e hoe io a“ ’ } i te:_bar 1° ry aS _ Fine > u 4 . 4. ~ | wal X 4° re oO f b . 12 us tay so t ; et > ] re E coy le iu 0] f l 4 n N I ) ) i; at wn 4 c su h We Ww 8. “ ja ri rd 4 n indell 8 e . & e rib : abe. BU NY me. nos one v - a Pig emp | : al ait tt; roo 4-3 | it eaters {EH ko st. ; $ built Z| s $ ; & jham FLA Ko ? : only tia RO MEL. Seat "y wane | LA Sy: in est Migr ie 4 sai esa ‘timer IN i wey > me “ t ae . = ri n r ai y TY i ty —_ I c) e 4 2 ys. or | —_— ‘ V I } Vv : t > ; { \ c u ; Tr r. is ; %s . * ? Ne 7 . c mr make N on C*S G ato 4900. 20} N. ED nate, tac ha baths, ord a d av . 0 nee an __ i AT ment. 9 cons RK e ae It flat oe ad ~ Bein Ric EN sndaon ae garage. wg a réal O fe f R Ss e a F 7 a — we oe a nw “ etc. ; heatin 2 nc ion oda Ow Praidad ut lec Unies A uis th a. I S WwW er hed j L.A hs 41 a, aa ee 1d —S) Plat, Ww 5 chu b E ac s Ch — mol \ = ‘kK Z In me 1 . - pi réal barg M EA + us id 5) : 14. - at W a py ore; al an 2 ssa rea in Piym tine w A oO fiat -| n : Ww is. tri lo A ] eo C . hy 3 H ey A : _.tre. re j bl 73x1 rer 3 Ae | mney Pe i] l hutes at 3805" *h; tor on ne of | oe rt . He. AF ag OT _Aat lo ir SIN TI b in AL? se e -R 9 LA” pH to linte ap” iL for a tone 4 wn af a n c t all re! R: c; bri AY ow ic A Rus ene . he mos ==» Sh in Rox. 4. isa: nien “oom | Res a 5 min iri wn 305 OT pb wont nt- on “bathe e BRITT FL AICK. tig nt = P all 4 ( AN av FL, nick 00 a “on IN Wel we or ge nd i _* Bt yt bia mouth ater ~ to ». terme nce ; BU co ick: ree | ~ yah bat! uses ree Ap aa x wet Foot "7 bareain. it: oe nth s na | eh hax. AT. a g's his at. | EE rn iLE mam. 8 iT go sale ian set a boss Foret not cals Shar Poa oe toch ’ e ~ . + es : K = | hae arte narble > | it A 11 1 mote . ; Paar en est “RT -ytiky : Poa WA is swe —— “ recent | opine, or, q “nis RK waa Pa av mE “Box W' "flat ~ Fiat a | sete tee — ms — cara & 5836 aie "s = . Bevo. S an ie FL inieee. pie —_ owner oa | oe mi = ae = : money r to . ¢ R rt saan . oo 4 1! 0 a os t a CM bri troy ti re unee ce A ‘Ss ) Po ‘. ‘ ; 1es on ar n, y yi } a 4 . ada $ P, . ' 'T re a 4 ¥ ; ’ . v very cate brick LN * cl Fl Civ ren p a 4 an Ww At od Sanur s 18a te Post-I in PAa sane gk se sie ee a iwi. | KOLLA M ri 90 roo tn nd l' . ents - A’ _6 Us" 3228. ath: Cal —_t y th, ur nd u ern ' oe fe... ¢ h. m N a ow de- LAT . pa d Z id A El j e nk rN A e 4 w 4 Di Sou L IE } » > i la le. Ir t ILL 1: E: a 4 ' ms nut ‘ } | s ] i KR are rt tk: a if , A v6: 4 6 Bo , 40 1 ir wi pea ue UT vrene's ar al Aine male Ft wat | ales ree i | pa dh ay 2% =| sie ap ‘ ans of = tata ait i aos WS SA ARG. ca on oa 1g Kaan 25 _nigne = aa ri ete ete: ag A ap meta, “a ow: PARE day | Fier Da taka rom on are a OR. sfioeo, oa a hte oe SE Said | see r eard a hs ‘ere aif 7 ated | : 3s a _. mth y wi Pe uATe ws ee tote e: na “on : “erie : re id Reve 4262. ~, av oe | Pos ” $0300. sat A ou) re and > | *. sr valet nd wk, ‘oom th, ce \ oa tal Che R of ‘lar ee | ik mR AN only rs x pew _ ’ olf we em ur F ) rie ie 4 . mt} LE > ie Be bom a1 er " “o- i a. tt i vb K ist! Mop ly I mone Pat Dries fo) fom naan it RS ome: | s, | nara ;_tolle K De OL oe earned D nly | Victor ‘ag. ew - eer LA _ N | ee on =. e tase aad owner DE a bach, whe t- pote x aeariere yy rr = ; d ‘Tocat “ N, Era aban ye es 14 a 7 ba ~y 1th! rroke EN, i ney “rug hae ES a a ae S373 A a's 0 t nts dae IL f we ; hot a ~¥~ San erins i 18; = wher E = ice, TRA = : er =" a. tn bath, ry u Zinele n; nd ) 343 lec- My 3 th ce a ee a “ ‘ Srl -B mand; g i + I ‘o° +x \ het” s ae . ;' $3: ud, a4 Ree ‘ Paty eat le __ 1907 S arttoul s LM = m ca | * RA Rx = 11 Rat u ! &: es ‘nel : Foon f if M 35 c- MS 511 i att b ; ENS mT FOS t | r Pome : ce Be ‘ 3750;. —e ll t V 0 p} r ttt FE RR urna A. r A, vsident, 0, 18. Ima or ~ T "KM As A + iM 2 " 124: RAL. ‘naan yoy - a ted : ck fost rev : like n vaca la > | F jie, Ceotent s ' sommes = ze, | na - AL” ee ‘ , ( mre A h be T 00: . apie , A. TAL: , N an r lare 4... ‘ y. 8! tie ste PATE a LE on HARD: Tres a 27 = F ike Ty cane 80 3 Vir LA BES f! I! — au Sort doul — "| & ch look Te dout in I mole S 2% KUH i Fre iE oa: Saar Pree m od qa 3 ron Tr Sante R: MA a A : Pe rs y Sans = Faas amt ot. See ry. sant’ Sete Vn. ick de > a AY, modern | " x emt. & ' Wonte Kot . on ose. x s: oats t oA ™ er, oR r a . t ces. s Bs. T Hi oy Da: ar — nd ba d soue { ir Il a noth ~ ' itr oo ‘ ; ee ! Rey id a“ r la Y bes tL r d ; n “ iN ST. N roman oe res ition : d n® R. b Ren _ renee oe xy xi e 26 : tok = iE o! rene id io Be Sone. 1 E e restm ¢ . 4 ifn ch feu io ua e t 803 ut m — : fron c iat $130 Ty Fi MMi betes xt am. — onde west | | pee ce 13 oe, ed: ae me old sie mi 1 tas ondwe th erne = in fe IM Br wee -| 7 a... } ! | flee. ee L 5 LATS loca out: CO. + room: ~ e : n #8 | Sin | Pe aes oa ROOM re ae Gu : oe ala ~ ¥ eae ape rnia, — wad i yo UI StAN . Has ve gate | RE i N Cl ] ond eat iat “ecaats say en aati ‘ mK: 0; ne a Fr . ' . | =. ‘ — ce = . 4 e E rs “: : » 22 5 So brit at - BE Ms. me Se re ST we Di a a ulr ark: FL wens - = marbl 4 OT ry $00: a Ot J Pie 5- ar sira ar ae *- F- ~.. ' Er it | Wa d , bo hed ork nt ing ~ Sn a 7000. st.f and P eS sS ee. a J ark di or L t at 1t-roo c fo oat or K and e8 uk, | " sion. a ore a T t 253 a ror B " tek Is, 3 7 “a tf bl ht. tos I prac shy 'T Ir Cl : —s Nee ~~ a Po decorat slate “ , I com a3. Aa : ans isn x Tae letme oS oN mene INQUIR Ar | mats nthone' ir ne: TN pjiear Tar ia coe EN me ee ck and ee 0 14 nd ome Bt. spec flex 1A RES + a Ie I; o} ee8 NE. rit Esters? rated Lise hae rts. onan aracitie On . call vies lets INVES yee eee y= =e + at 3 Foo A| fae ete an va sinks Broadway 25. | REMS: th = “WES efi "flat st 7 we: " ilo te Be x fealty ath U op Its | La ors iat (ory? late nd. r got oN 8 ven re : T FE} AT — E e i ms —— e 4 , bay r- be | I eal 1 stone 4 vey r ir . ESET o ; yew ‘ a get stike rie 0 — — dou s N f n . R=, m and a ~fa + . Gkn ! v See R. _— a t I f 44: w Ind $4 vl Meg av SBECI Me rad T AN ag lbs CL an pply cad nd li ( aa. on i It Say r lew n te ~ p , ihe " . avn anrik a —s and Chis mil ee sch pa — ke we age Ea a —— oe = gee ae nou "sang a sae mone «ky ie ee ma ha paren.” weet irs th a n D to for ot rn h 'T ¥ LAT cod on 8 inte he “712 nds fa Best :| water a ~ tn rt dec 3 m ° pi ck soa - tien’ lo aoe ior or ae ay. e N a Line ms af AL, ‘oa I , “es ‘; Se aa a ti | ot Beso? os lg " of : Fg me rh * ciment = rer 3 mt deel estnut. apinoe Cal “Pu onan git Fett | water he am r heat. Ope 3 Foon re clos. 24) Whee: tora ck: 19s \e farr electri GOOI OF no) f War ‘ey a LA’ a me, Jie ne Orr” + aad —A retec 110. : nace PA ‘ . ee 300 m n ut | * -— a i nee. “Sigh or mt rv e. .| Fi MS f 1 m0 v. 4 —s te me: Raw 2220 Wine {L Sox . ; a fare ark . yi fe A ie (> en £0 | orp ’ boa r 17 } T bee’ : e may \ fee 1» 880K $0: RE Ne { 7 ie % or ofr Pal nal | : ‘ aio er “ _ stat “rooms: 1. BE and i é al mm * _) Buy. rans AT HR ~g* ii = ‘bri ; “tm i ) i y A. ° prow on ‘0 . .* cash. ” ont vit VN “aa ye al ne AA lane Te on 4 li en? he ee ar . o own ca) ir. ath ro f! won ; en a lectric: h ‘ s pee { st ‘ Ve = sia ’ and ] my “elec: RISK: a si vy . ig be ad rt ~ . -* myn q cart c ( '} ace — ] oat : #) ~ , ‘ . ie: R in yw L easy wr. whew A r re a" Mi a7) ‘at ‘ > =o ie oe a of A ’ I Ce :” sen: 3% — turn 2 wilh Speedy , near | Lae as MF: oom Wal hb Uate bath nut . an TF rs ars F, ra - ‘RI ib] “hag , of EAP aoe c) trie a wd rea rik: ta tnihy ston ae senet ae = a . "| EB — . . — — e ~ ~ s in ‘ — Pa ; s I -— . ‘ . a » ~ - ~_— nla us o a ~ : . i oe ‘ ai each wi * ail? FL 4 few : nh : ¥ : Senn ha re vy. | a aaa 8 HR = st wri a is = rice De “ ey . and ede pa pon e 3 vE A. FE Fr, . x st ri =. ig — Laure! a 1 _ ‘a : pP = ae ‘A T te ta p me: Sy Ts in ‘ [ seat . iat fe} Ne Ay nine gers ts come oe a or) tte Porth: 4 r A aie — HER . rox a... Way. ona CA a 72 ion 1 f REE r Ide . : ‘ Yin \\V / pun A te ma own "nN th Fe ae very nen iam R r. . * a — is; 0 , ative Cm “Dario me e = ‘ id th. - tera r } ch “ 'G, mist? S pric » ‘ . | rooms +s r } st IT 4 VY — a 4 ' K NN 0): ] > sett -T i. iz ; Went ; W ae . er nod est ne ’ ment.” bul Th ’ trent TX . ‘Sag WS teh. od to FLA’ ina at wid roo wee ney | tint, tional aie eo TENS we ait RFI heat Et we . Ol ahd! Crh P . ‘le rice | » ; A = te pom mat he ase 7 ites bull ny re Ho w IK WSexs . orien at T c % a ri fen x. at m ng furnace, Nanos nt al wner Ree a n i ben iG eit Mn AS ; Or ~~? . ve rs 5 Me 4 , st R if ‘ Rats ~ i er nt i. a —_. ‘ oa : vasin leer an | nae ~~ e u ze ie te AUG. aa a G. as ; wood faith Life! je —— 3a ‘4 , Wa ae nF 4 we Sh ro Pik iC B = t00 an: an me m ares “ond - aS at "eh Bnet eo F se A we? ane: ~ " 82 ~m. LAT— let: toll Ria red wert loor: ‘ : vE at I oo - ga . $s “re * Al - ze x ~; " ner in *h Diepe a . See ou rt ily AQ ee U ~~ aie i; T condi 2106 = nm ” a — sy hy ou f ra r; 1s ~~ | F —~ R I ~ ae =. LCE d on . if ; Lie Ll) f : ? Tin a ant = Y = —— ei » the " Vv d mas A... men Bh sascas h: ‘ 3 rene tan on n ment: ciel syive x. : mth nty phy wn Sie ou N sonia - cna AL Seared bic x To Se, “Bak i = G AIS na oe : ha “> Pp ’ ‘al nt at darik mi griee viecs” mune nthe ore Det : es . eo RLS Ww hy a Gu Oo four FL H ; brick i ac x -— ap ~ R} ly *hor . AI te . oan a Gravion rs. : - may Qa De ISS; . IX, tte, 0) zim) > mn ™ tt? 8) 4 na thd ce i brine r et, an ¢ ee ai : al “a Son , f ara me y, ; oA iene Pe aos a 6 Ps 2 ak MO} y feet At tty ; id vale A + Yee r a kt ut mi - flat ~s Os = “ _ ne 7 2 a — a - E Se a] +2 ote i a ar: | enrd ER ts bathe kor A oO Ne a © Oliv y ae ial ile ” or ] oa SE re Cit d de LA’ for at “x nl jo — part inter i orks 4 i, oe : 7 ™m a ° / , — - a ‘ ‘ — me ‘ ’ e . ad a . : : F dg r “~ Y ts ar . Ps } ‘ Ti os r ; : oy. We noni, r: ~~ J Ra a2 R 7 a Ul , sat an RID ae AT. vn oaks rtto ir )] = and renite me ae at “— ay DEN eg By ne the ri th ly: re h ld 2M fist EA e ‘ .E fi bane ~~ re: ac ur ( AAG i ty S d or _ . I> nt sme f {) e meee at 5 a me M7 he te hale P " ust no 3 ow nN ~ r rR 1 neal rn 2 nt —s pops Mi L afieal w“ oa 6 at hot-wa “ rd Cc fe Ee wk ahd, an Bi ERS Sine V Bi () ae - ae ents - od ave ; 5) 4 0 BR ca roe I ‘ et : re seo har Owen LA BE Jc eee ange rot ~~ tot ‘So = er i ~~ po ne jAR = ‘ BOxt . beeen n Ai eC : las an b 4 vn ~ minut oe oa ame bette T AN » ee ™ G or) A * rdw er | AS Se Bin né nourl av @ 8654 oa Bi : + hot I mets as Ps itt re re, Tet Su fara. $5 ns per 1 nf IT lai “ait Lat sou. 1 hatin st ca TK A. : Price. UBLE Dr’ tit a ees 81 ’ st 00 kee “0 ER. 25x Pe eb ow ; a IE $0 d cond F “0 re a “ S' a vase lal ws — “oe (° t " “ /' = ” ate - og $0 Ch IN hot «| se iF a aan : bi - ae 7) ‘4 2 —s ated tat ‘ oe am wen - Eta 8 heat lv . — no ig] hy ree wie rent ‘ [eX nent | tke FI x “nt . - . ie Cc 4 ‘ , x on = ~ es nt . ’ ‘ - ll “ ’ mt ne ‘ mtnut. . ag PLA sneECH 2 Flaten eee cee t ‘bane and pe 7 ye Lily meal a piace | At a ened its OR | br z rea 7 * oon oe iA ah ete ut ble TS. “H Pres on * eNe. e .¥ nu cai ae ¢ A) Le © Flat oO le o = l. _"7 bier tr a ; ice Bi Ss or. | . ~- ~ N tr? "2 oo a) + far rR Re : 4 OS: NW tri vv. T 1s n x E x a 2. a , n hint >} tiie 'b ] t +> bk = 4 vy. rt ya. Hi _ — ft . ) ” #, ; dene S x c Pe. block ig ba 2803 op ana ;' ae + y Flat f electri iB ait alee hao ma ee x term ea: a9. ais d RA ~ ck oie oye et c to d et er ~- I n a ut er = hy ) « e 8. ct ty ' fein ~ rong j re ine 7 pr 43 H $a): : yy J - ar He rox + — = oc ) a i oe 5 a, a . zing 4 ul rent n Ait clone ; ARG yard iT Sestery oma a g. athe, at | state 3 . t my s n “ry ' P ofan S a b aa . os at E “rooms TE _man- ge nicam A 9 doubl e t aire fj 7 7 e e fate ad yey ernie, - r pr w.. ‘ , elke le RG Cc Be ini rex Hi oon Lhe. mani on wv] aon me I an one , aiscrin a i PE in a! hy. a stn: ty r n mate. of - Pelee RK ai sas = co. furnac wrsiame 4 aan RO. eats a GEN, fixtu SH cn malt! Fla : LA pe at KE | un a or - a] panons be 10% sett 4-5 eter Ki aie EN cach’ dw e. ria ago > qa? 0 5 Saracen . yen EN, — 8 at [ roo! »M a flee & fesmap Sea eee sity. _ * b pa rf nine mite ¢ na - ston and ay ~e. , fo x en a D i te el “4 I J oan jraonal ne if , Ment vt a tt bat ler en a he Ry a) N heat ” ah don ‘SIX. K hea u x imr aan 4 et clomets 5 6230 Se a VIL " 335 we , uw) sina tu tip a. a Oe F ance. anda’ e &, one Ix For partie t. r- f De » gute T ¥F re bed a 0] AT. ste . i] ray in) finis ‘ | ’ : Pie af .* kk i aeeae ce Yo do 4 ie i onan e tor n tothe Im, O} o e ee “fisgetrt EN pe ind : al JA. te e gutters 7 YY a TT ot-w Ti ’ ia! 7 rng area ir) tng! ee ta - ‘ / Se - 4 ou ¢ Vad. - Pe — oa | A rt 12 on road of i 121¢ A rte >a T inte” A } ae ‘ W 1 mate om ) on yor N] = 80 O} . A. T can 311 rol Wit es ne Al to wt eth “— Be . n * semept, ‘ F Somer Tad ) migh afar Rear D's ae INT and do f—w 6 oe OMT “oleae i iby rae a Sore N 6 rome, “oe 4 re a veh t aren - ‘ } = . ” ¢ . a : nm ae: . " : * LL hot. ‘ > ; : ’ r rt ' i | ten: at 'Y i down’ r Mette. TOMING ae see a ite oo retce He bona, Fg : ° — pie 4 h 28xx , Sha SST . FE: e Ss "(ond v, mente ‘ fe ( - wr bat! =i f A tae ; nal “ty F 4 pg 4 lon aa 4 MEAT EN ROK ws: § aie ) “t oe INC ~ ST. Se pS nth ie iat 0, = bur o¢ pa ee a “ty « | np P Z a ; a4 4 he r P +a nm ‘ ‘ ' ——- pod - ; - 8 ae Tee o-f O apfiat Ta gous fe eat (‘FR nd : ut oo & , h Scant uit eal ng Pree! M. m a t. creene: cH Ty ra’ M4. t: a... v ’ E N — a M } at ; shart ‘ if eee rey ten 0 S: a th Ww e HM aT mi! AT oe 201. iC Relal YI Pn, T aa t. ' 1 yee A : Nard Win - “7 ’ root er i ' nt ae TN A . aoece 3. v tr. n v F — ‘= On I ?¢ i oh i ; a whe ‘} ; a ’ r+ 2." r v ay hl 0 t ra T a fl wet co n m f 4 14 wt re is A A, } RS , fi o re oon f! fe | often, atet aa y u a! 4 r : untels md A a Vol: ‘4 ta : A\ ~~ mae. ! } 3 fet m. ter ri: ’ or Tas veiecti 407 ‘n! t: LAW iat a ve dwa i pie , aor ; rt “wi R REA re #} ‘ ‘rT a 7 ve 3108 > ] , See lar 7] 7 0 uc ba 7 ¢ , rT? ‘ be we. ‘s . a tr . Pree . : mm ; 7 ‘ re r ! ~- ] ve . v ow xe n Mapradl ( oe nome . cen T K ' me a] ); f a “onne ( ; an Relhd om — eat: ™ ress * men 7 Sing a“ al oa oa 2 LTY 5 m 08 = oe or te er fon F iw nF to | Rent bat sted. me fe ” ‘hy : ‘ ie Fy Del « Shou ‘ " ih ren - ing ts 53: ‘Ts o~ Bt pa stares, ] * “ 4 ¥: su or — mine g] — Lt 3 ap ' os . ot tea - ' rs , ren aoe n : a t-n 4 for a0 \ ery i r . b j iT TY er, a? a. le ac t¢ — " . sk tn rn . oon as -— n peas anaiind, | \ Te ’ ve if Sri ane ‘ 4 Pans 44... - 5 : pe n ) e] _ rn S BUE ae ey preetls etre > oo tre od -! Gi sae D FO “heat Mbt , for “ote — raiet RI li 2° n Laden at hie iH ' ’ ie fa ' ny 9: Mak be ook M iN . P vw ’ Race = | noe De ne os ‘S fl : nie 4 sot, roumwn. ai Te ist mine! a. a ‘a fines 4 s i at ' mane tb e eat ‘ > afte : . p a ood 5| ant i A M tfer sg “ re ae “an finely ins apie ha iting bo mulie Q § ce Bey “hey r pe cH Wt ve a lest alue: r@ = ta : et TT ba Ie h ne - re e o se. be aie et a r ’ ‘s ’ .’ icc ~ hom Lay) os th er , T EF be eo 8 fre wet ns hh ° a) rr) tur; ; raat tk © a " na e ~y — a. las END — 2 eat “Fit cit my REALTY + a — tee tied E ities ama ee! & ate at ba Ones & = on aS oe stds he oe v orm ite * a "., 7 = k Peas ti , fe and r ke m, — etm hy y "he ~~ a | at a vs gy ; mide " " oo M . *, . vt eR ~ © bi. ? o a # m of « m1 > art 7 t] 4 ’ tl. i. ': of 9) ean ' ‘e ' eg seats : SiR y AT ta we % ee tai or a ‘one ' fy ~ . » t ; bn te : cclede & 1% = $n i i. j ony is rn a, pr , ~~ r K mia ® o . 7 > tag. ‘ ait : he a“ tEtP if 23 z eres be ‘ark me oi ‘ . ee 4S. ~~ —— es A. r ’ ’ i + ; r ; ’ an u ; r 4 f A 4 ~~ hn n bee | ira ae j iat | rand on rt tn aha in 90 ems ' 4 ad te . ry b 7 frome _— a a“ t . Ee a rent ni ne - * ew in ve ¢ tte n mn ‘ Crest ~My ey — * e > ane e "AY Pn 4 t ane = ee man, ile ae form ‘ ant ’ % ry he iN - ng ET am Co ste — _ IF - teas” t ” " “KK ney et e ~ a } ¥ yx" A at Ts. ER matric at ~ “Ont nt Cc se nw ® mets : ss leet =o , t« fi, | i wn K 1s _Wah = ly : pl fine’ rr? P : RY prions ea ral x om ec Nart e A seal bx 7 ae wht " ~ r pp Cs etmut oe x . welts par : a legan — ae thes . ai ges r et, +A nt shy we nt a 7 7 an ah ee 6 i. il i. Pies sah “ ae e sitet ants ki ' a ts oa ete he» ad pa me roe ‘- w ai bal la a al ; ™ ad 7 nut a ~ be wae €. “ . ny E )

Page 63

SEPTEMBER 13, 1990 ——eezenmen Tis «F500 FARMS For Sale, Wanted: Personai Property and Real Estate Loans; Business Chances, Wanted and For Sale Ads today. rok iiittcn 5B a ew a — ————— a | nema 8: APARTMENTS, FOR SALE | TS, APARTMENTS, FC FOR SALE) FLATS, APARTMENTS. FOR SALE) F FLATS, APARTMENTS. FOR SALE FLATS, APARTMENTS, FOR SALE) FLATS, APARTMENTS. FOR SALE) tae, RESIDENCES FOR SALE _ RESIDENCES FOR SALE ; _RESIDENCES FOR "SALE. _WEST {a : WEST | WEST NORTH oe | NORTH wo? SOUTH | SOUTH . Peters : . 7. ae ee a es Pe ' eed PPP PPP lal le hm msn ina Es — hihi ss et PP dled i —— ; ' ' ss o TORFF REALTY x #14 Deimar bi. | Choice |}, Reatea and 6 partments; it G4x115; a bar-| electric fixtures: very good condition; beauti-| 1917 Benton st.. 4 and 5 rooms; modern:| 4555 COTTAGE, 4 ROOMS. .....$1000 | .¢ip AES" for rooming house and sam ) i bee ., Sae Cnet _S. —— LICK & JONES S24 WD S - CONVENT, 6 ROOMS 2999 (HOUSE — 6274 Wilson a ror eo row avd baths ; 1 Bin, ‘i fin 700. HIG C Ta! DOUBLE FLAT—46047-49 Highland av.; | soeRe NNEBL any: _RESIDENC s FO SALE 93 GABADIE. 4 ROOMS....... 23 same, bath. gas. electricit 7 aah 2 | x ‘ re Y 3 MePherson av.; four Bsc’ P K RRY- -RUTH, 102 N. &th st, H- LASS | ‘ ‘ ‘ ¢ " RICK FLAT. 7 E R ST. LOUIS. 6 ROOMS. 2)” 3 COx100: garage, $2700, easy. terms NORTH FRAN TR CO. uecesser us Ss Fe - / lght ) modern; 3 rooms and baths; lot 50 ft. x 5 room ’ and f aces: ’ . sign "fox Wane $2700, ‘a BARTMER. | APARTM oN ‘ shh), AUGUST C. HILMER, 2712 N. 14th. > be * Choutens pi. ee Phe ne Olive | N. MARKET, 6 ROOMS.... 375 plete AMt., S30 “petes' a‘ 2 Pires 4way (351-83 Lacleder P.-D, | ) Five-six, single, modern, good condition; 4 4 DP TS DOUBL ILE FLATS—4304 North Market, | $8000, MORR ‘ 232 | D GARRISON, 10 ROOMS:.. . USE at? Monsen timate - th . income "69080" Feassnans Se TE-RUST REALTY CO. 816 Chestnut, | 9 4512 Easton av, two buildings, § §7000./ MORRIS AACH R.CO.._R28 Chestnut ‘st. esira = OMmes WELD RET, § ROOMS... 42° 0. 4326 Fr oat; tot GD feet fremt: pets Me ' DER Vv HOME eaye well, ; die | — —— eS | |] 572 6 Kin sbury Bl. Tony Piacht, 1001 Pine. 1708 Cora. (2) THREE AND FOU R ROOM FLAT. nBiae £& ROOWS..... os Bo AD, 4 «t eda: take er r — a _. . EASY TERMS —MeD. 8 DOUBLE FILAT—5940-47 Labadie av.; a new |, #414 Marcus: 50x120; substantial 2-story | 3% Washington terrace. MORGAN ROOMS 760 | oe. | ‘ 4544 H ARTFORD ST. ——— - a: ; acl ; © and 6 rooms, baths. $5200. | #* The N lr > 15 000 | ‘ . * ' brick: baths: fine lot: large barn: close new | 23 Washington terrace . ° Pecseee HOUSE i@ canee: oe ee ie . ‘ We0-22 Luciede, 4- “family 2 DONALD R. E. CO., 1111 Chestnut e€ ag $ v, | rege flat for Die — organ Bo Fe Seden industrial district; $550 4959 Maryland pl. ave NP. st OESS . and electricity : : ‘rents for 50 per ye r: .° 2. Central 4105 | Three-family. each apartment has 4 see na rents 81220: (° yk at this one ~” | J. H. GUNDLACH @ CO., 3615 N. Broadway 48 Lindell bi. 10 ROOMS..... of income meonthly uae “ wer 4045 Papin, Ber: ‘ é [ W } ST END SINGI Ez ’ rooms and sun parlor. FOES, OERFL ING KE _ RE Al eo 4 qq“ ; 45 »* L “hr c KY ST ee ee oe 4100 L, inde}l b! he A | i\tS i le ee ae ee a ‘ bark district (jrand - vy , - ~ta : nian : it, ** - : oCite i ; | ~ = Y - ’ a rr ae , — ry : a ' 4200 West Pine bi Free « MIS § ; I'S 2 ; : ane : fr ne ‘ WHMIS rh ‘ane “Ri RIN KA yo : P . amNY OT Kingsbury bl.; 6-fam , een brick. coy tile pore h: Earage: 88200 oe DOI \W aterman A\ ° | Jefferson and tirtvois uss ingle flat .4-5 rooma, bath. furnace. 0D | 4406 West Pine bi! 9 ROOMS..... 5 . ft ‘3 ro m ws and bath 6g i UR my = (att ‘a = o19 Cheeteet st oy Al condition; no leages: } vM. M. HELLE, 421 2 tnut ' ‘ing’’ 97 = — $3500. 4 y- ‘TON TER., 8 RMS.. 5600 pre esixno : wry . ee ~~YOUR-FAMILY F a The Ir ony, 27,000 |} Fia3 4 and 5 room brick; built by owner. | KORTE-RUST REALTY CO... 816 Chestnut, | “6 ag very desirable; decoration in ENANDOAH. 8 RMS 5800 RE MSBEC HE R- MEHRKE N8-O7 TEN AD. OWNER LEAVING CITY ae thee R. K. CO ;. Buchid . th Pia ne u Three-family, each apartment has 7 | | _ Ariington. EEL Pee Sas RENT BUYS LAT. ° °»~” ray, by Lucks-Orwig; possession now. URD. 8 ROOMS E000 saan § | 8982 Castleman at wreti-buthe — beni! Ridg.. 110 NS, Seventh if . & Sucha ay.; this build ne is in fine rooms, sun parior, 2 baths, garages; | j ss 260; price | 252 S 'Pallo “alr 100 Arun: jel, a very beautiful home P 10 £E : te 8 * Tw "A074 . | residence of 10 reome: 345133: immediate — Ah) $500 cash; easy payments; §1100. | | rental =" =~ r t and 6 family; rents $1260; | | 4252 De Soto av., near O'Falion and Fatr- 3 Princeton * av Gelvaeniae Cite "INNEY. 10 ROOMS...... 6500 HOUSE amous ay., Clifto t possession: owner will - th “ : i ‘SS crner. Uv nion and W ok ‘ASE 1245 Eu lid av, . 422% N Broadway ¥ ea ground parks: °= and 3 room frame: excel- 4393 Weatuntnater 1. n rsit' . =NRIGHT. r Ri ws... . 7 room. 2-«t with “ee , ‘ carve his me oan = ses ‘i ee you Larougsa. lent condition newly painted: $350 cash. 4404 West Pine bf. GIBSON. 7 ROOMS aut h ear: 2 » ( ‘i ‘03 chester | 558 9° PICKMANN R ECO. em nestneit, ~ erms, ; ; 215 Westgate. GOODFELLOW, 7 RMS... 7000, = Soe Ak. pera: FLAT-—6 rooms and bath. steam heat, elec- | 5sliCabanne pl. HERBERT, 9 ROOMS.... 7 Of Rew E ; SCOTT. 800 Cheat: Home, 303. % Me Donald AVY. _tric and gas, 5640} Mimika. Del mar 1384R, | Double Flat Investments cae coe pl arom KENSINGTON, 9 ROOMS. 7 ' HOUSE 4237 Fla ot - - . rm FO00CTe@liow ay, : 280 »-! r - * : - Ae “ ot AY... & Demulilu: von, ‘OSseRs ION « once; ke t © foe. _' L U ,* AS, TW Oa RMS.... wdern home; hardwood floor: nat ter beautiful rvomes and th ind yy in 7 woe e pet eal bat BD * =« © ‘* — one floor; rents for $480 per year or a — —_ FLAT 4014 ‘Carter av.; bargain. lauick sale 4140 Washington bi. F ' Rt" —_ * ~~ —— _— —— —— ee hNihoet eo herke « > & C3 + LP CR 4 CO St 69 19 69 CO bt ee > CO OF =~ a to ~) " baths, furnac COs Apply - MBF ne A. F BL 1206 Arcade Bi le — ~ -_ a - aL F FE, rwo 9 R » cK le : : } : ie ‘ie iret ition Apr] . . ’ : Ss ’ : : -s aa ; ati ap | tba cor : possession 34 fl. Nov. 1: vente 4500. ’ SIMS Grand Meatest ‘ | Lee ac nee | | - ity for the tana tae mre she THESE FLATS. | ove2 Waterman Av. [rage LAT “$828 Northiana: $374 i ne Dalancg ren ‘| cM i. [ oyo.4qy * VT »! : 1 K ita sbury bl: Cc ‘lA Ss Cc on ait bon: pric e re; asonable roy) ve and bath: Just . f > 1, o = ; i ear Clarendon: of 5 and 6) ‘ : t fe renting location : , On Page ~ / ) } » j FLA T. ~4259 Labadie: rents $660: $5000. » rooms, bath, furnac e. etc.: make o t Persh , v - ; city; rent $4020. price B21. —_ har: = “floor. combination nixtures, | i 3662 Wate! man Av . OTTO N. SCHWARZ, 12th and Chestnut. | $12,000. a Bocce, 3 rooms, bath, lec ign t cemaaie o See colonial home. 2944 WE STMINSTE R. io RMS ‘ ~. “ ; er yee re, Ee as F. DICRMARN F carh.,balance on time, “KEANE & FRANKE, 1008 Chestnut st, | The Aline”’ $303000 | eae 4052-54 North Market, two nice sin-|$" ang 4 rooms. ‘bath, etc,: $8000. 4274 Sc. | S183 Washington bl. $870 POR AR, 10 ROOMS..... 7500 | AMF a | © > SSOP RAD AY, (352. . Chestnut’ = 64468 EVANS AV.--FPLAT. $5500 Three-family. each apartment has 7 F gie flats 3-4 | and beth. Louis, 3 rooms and bath; terms; te) ia 4 S "a —_— D+ pee Parkview. (3032 Lic An ii Reo . be. KE ye = , ber v4 Ta lot. onion HAS w , | a". “petenmsiiien of ‘this modern 7T- MENT 04-45 McPherson | — | " ‘Tson ay, is G and 6-rdéom fiat, furnaces, baths, rooms, 2 baths,. front porch, sleepin FLATS—206-08 Glasgow av. R. ~ McMahon, | H ALL REALTY CoO., Easton and Cora. | gu. car- — a , Y Apartment | uilding on 50 ft. jor: cm aicren: lot S5x170 to brick alley; can give||) porch. garages; rental $4040 . | | 4919 Terry a ' " Tat | 4 ke 9959 N. MARKET, 7 ROOMS. 750@) RESIDENCE—3S26 Juniata st.; fin au _ i int cee ae pee | aoe } ’ wee ri Lf 0 hs i juic 5 me aad two S-room aparime | wes ae ——|DOUBLE FLAT ON DELMAR. 4133 Enright av. 3436-38 LA‘ Suntaan an ieee trie ligh flo« - thle b P Nite; hard» Posression. see owner second floor then see | > Ty +FL AT. —Fo r ms: tot ~OFx110. 1617 NWN 4 44 4hsathba 8670 Cook a' ACLE DE. TWO 10 R. RON _ nese or evenings WS" . ™ ,? ° . VL. " Sai thos li r ‘ —_ nd “bath. “new, ) and 6 rooms, furnaces. comb ination fixtures; | 6235 Delaware ay. ; Yee AL li* kK AV - 6 Ri MOMS. x 70Of ; r on DOrick, siate root: furnac i. = sory : . 3 a on; now rating : « highway: 5 and 6 rooms The Saxon $18,000 ber 145 Ginewow t at; 3 roo ne "5646 Mimika. betsy every = aa anus we ae 5428 Delmar bl. 36 HAMILTON, 6 ROOMS.. goog | SOK) Owner Beautiful South Side Residence ki ' ol ae 37 Vandeventer pl 4) 3 Ww . PLORISS. ANT. 10 RMS. 9000 RESIDENCE—12. rooms, porches, 3 windows isil Heidelberg av... near Gravois; 3 roome, 345 reERRY,. *) R« OMS. aOO0 each roo : ho wat r heat, hardwood reception hall ared pantry frat loor. & rootme, a 7 Lhd i” “Del e mar T S4 — — —— i JOHN ; BIL, AKE & 1307 Washington ] } , [a i’ esata Zz > : flox ‘XY cao enally he ar- HAMBE RL AIN, R} 1s _* * . TAA = — ~~ - = 7 —— . - a "t mili th ; nted: 9 ’ ; . . > , ’ : x fi : Liibe « oOure ne “a ’ tai . : 5 rooms and bath. open front h; + 100 Olive » at. preter heat, sleeping porches, double brick ia pore - - 49 réouls. nod. | ——— ‘1. m . . n to be appreciated. ||, rental $2640; possession second f! | FILLAT—4822 Greer av., 5 and 7 9s; Mo ) 208 Natural Bric - AT BARG \IN--in the Ja 14am) ers | ABBOTT R.- CO R08. ‘Chestnut st. | Sept. 15. : am ern; upper; vacant, wouid consider smaller 7 30: a1 New Ashland I lace 1278 foturel Brides av , 4 RL, " . a... & well-built 4 and ¢ 5 . : | — 4 —4 >{) "4 . | flat.” Central #S58L. owner. | Flat of 4 rooma and bath first floor and 3 | 5913 Theodosia av tOMAINE, 7 ROOMS.... 10,000 | #ESIDEN z vii wy, % ie ae +t flat, in first-class condition, | + Gag ‘ HE. AP REN o 5015 Maple | | Dno( \W aterman ail vLAT.4 and 5 rooms. tile bath, electric. | rooms end ba th oor; e $4200. 1127 ta Lacamee 3 a JOMS 1¢.500 furnace . rim aT al | Rae ae. wo-thl aaa furnace. termé aad at « bargaln: an unusual Nuy — ees oor room Phat ~¢ cor), R : }’? 37,5 - separate furnaces, double geragce: Fair- | NORTHWESTE RN T ¥ ‘O., suc cessor to é ' 12 ROOMS... 11.000' - iE R IAN AULE, it | 2 — cash a ; e hega $ | ground district. Box P-228, Post-Di __ | ROSENBAUM-HAUSCHU LTE Re co ROOMS bmg pe ge ge eg REAI HOME ‘ . 9 R¢ OMS. on” a tric, furnace; *xtra iot on @hie: garage for : 4a 4 -, arse. ' Y iachines Le ae | liforr ; 12 RMS.. R _ oon | Owner transferred out of town; 9 reoma, R¢ Y; mS ‘ . ik, SIDE NC E 1546 Mi Soe be i} pis “beat ee ' Aii bah ern aAppointmenta: muet be aeeren te |) ee - will sell furniture Silt), | be appreciated Mes Sale av.; get card. OU Bi. EK FLAT. $13,000, ace: ( i ” : , , l > as ¢ 8 ee — furna e; modern; $14,500. 2925-50 Victor Bt. s Forsythe bl., near Washington University. 5954 WE RELLE. WOoOR - NY r: E ) ST T c iti ' own will shov ay hroug? price JOS. F. DICKMAN . se ~ Sanne 1 ~- a ~~! for a home and an ii 3 Vv Binet. T) ; ivestinent.,, Bou . = ‘ reasonab rice and tern ' Ae Se , : kK 7 "\ zen 1 s. hard aren RG. a Wainwright — | sana terme wath: Ath shows Sag FLAT —Single, 5 and 6 rooms; modern; rent| _Tyler_ 366 2407 N. Broadway. | 438% McPherson av. ‘ apes rooms, hardwood, floors. A |}; Foome, large Dbath with shower, brick ' $1020 yearly; vrell $500 cash. Address own-| RS 4203 Sacramento av. Park: ‘Hox *W 2 Post Die ghee? sud Pert SINGLE HUST cms ana|,) FMPARG: anoual rental $7320 || er. Central #201L. tt isearOeo De Sot o Avenue is Pershing av. —~ “isle ‘h. ; ; loors, . te “ 4 ™ : PL Two-family. frame; 3 1d 8 down; Res . . ial . ernon av. . anee B FLAt ihre: ryoum, tile “beat ine porches, hardwood floor , hot-water || DIVA) Pe rshing Bl. F / bmg pint ay oe $3000. a BRO) ae Py AOR BE ee 2 | Sea My ashington bl. GRAEFP, 907 Ch mt i ut Central 2162. HAASE REALTY CO 1 © ‘hestnut # st » Foparute Cc ; #8 “ 99 id . tee: ete ; ase ; ore 8 at. a OS CC 10n, UU- . BROS ndel!l 42 ’ Q1ae > oder? . on i. te r Stone Kte o_furnac we sbrick | porch, ite» end N00) PROTT RCO. 806 Chestnut st. | The Burecliffe $45,000 || Lincoln; owner on place. 0 aax, | K&S and electric. Not a cheap house but a eS teen be. | an eat . garage, oe ee” tee oe 3919 RUSSELL AV. ror aw a na) le Box P.2 * = ~ : —_——-— a Six-family, each apartment ha od | FI LAT -$72% St. Louls ay.; fine 4-room at; | very food of! : é ANNE, ROOMS.... 5 thevel : . oui p late : : . ; “ ape 4.7m S41. .«bD. eer) ae | , N ‘R--FLAT—OPEN ° ar t i} ke terme: $6800.; TOR NISKOETTER. 5003 N. Broadway. » 2 1 B . 3 ls , 4 ; ’ thor ee Sac wher nonresident and anxious to sell: 4 eK. : ~s -1120- “2 Bayard ay. 4 ' ” VESTMINST . we | rey ae EF es et | "JouN H. ABLE TT. 102, N. “Eighth. at | Open Monday evening eattl 8 o'cla Kd Wart Li. ake W el] ‘ . " “to os vn ' Ries. Dk NCE—3115 Neosho; §8-room brick; | 5°0™ - wae ‘ ae ~ Ry congas 1s. Ble ‘ “ ° ’ ee —_ es . - . a one a on “ = . ates ut ? Tere” 1 ‘li mric . . TLS? root t r ‘ d y 5 , pdition; in ome heat 7. electric: we well-built, & and @-room flat — $5760. ¥i || FLATS Two, 4 famille 3 rooms ea +f io at Pri ce 50 118 N. ith st. Olive 5555. | 1106 PE RSH ING, 7 ROOMS.... ' —_ TDR IDGw AGENCY. | buy this propert y = a TR 3 ion etry RUST CO. Union. bi. ar P dont wash stands; ready to occ uy: open. if 09614 Waterman Av es arren at., $3850; $1000 cash; call: | at, >, Bo cc | . © 4626 FOREST PARK BL., 11 R. . Both pnones. a. 3318 Meramec st 508. Fe ars ee Ore at So, i. Delmar 1109. ye live in one, rent the othe wr 7 ‘an Srliyal iis nt =~ eee 1911 Coleman st., 3 rooms first floor, 5 Home Rar AIT 6343 WATERMAN, 10 ROOMS. 009 | KESIDENCE—S614 Morganford rd story — MURMANN R. B, CO., 823 Chestnut e PLAT —dé1ite- dn 1 Viymouth ~ = RACE REALTY { co; i 100 F . "Eighth st | The Elmwood $47 500 Fr py 37, Lucky: 4 “and 7 y rooms, bat h, £48,/rooms. and bath second floor; price $3750; & aad to 48 DELM. LR. 4-7 RMS. é-room brick: arranged for 1 or »’ families, $2500 . YO] s KNOX AV. $2500 reoin - ’ - ee omy : ’ ’ eiectric,; Ss t rncr ‘ Th ‘ 1] ’ 6 TTS > *h . y 2 Oliets r ~My, —— : 6113 Pershing — »—-Possession Six-family, each™apartment has 7 HALL REALTY CO., Easton and Cora NORTHW ‘ESTERN TRU aT co enc KL. ng & . ; | mes IC 5933 week . dal 5 11 RMS... . ; > PL ‘ECKING, 210 Title Guaranty Bide basy terms, lot 50x120; two-story 6-roém ne Bee 1m : rooms, “« baths, sleep) 3 porch, ga- Aa, Sea ane Pia * | ROSENBAL M-HAUS( ‘HU LTE R. E. CoO., | BIG REDUC TIONS \BANNE, 12 ROOMS. 22,5 = . = ‘ frame dwelling: hall: water s:; te ape. ee ale A Sehimnict, with — 5 AND 6 ROOM FLAT &13,500 rage; annual rental $807 LiF *L At or 34 N. 10th ste 4- family fiat. NB Y , ' - /.4448 WASHINGT: N, 15 RMS 9- HAH RESIDENCE—4480 Oakland; 7 rooms, steam} 4 eo 4 home at a - , ans, sement. 4: FLAORA, 10 ROOMS T . ! Hi AKE A BRO i & hestn t. (o8 Jot; S000: bargain, rounia; lw patel eash required: Dalance monthly. else S- er ar | FL AT—Single, 3 and 4 rooms, elegant con- 4h ad price $2700: $250 cash, balance rent 6369 WASHING’ SN aS -see £5,000) Construction ut. (cs? — = ie ORNWALI FR _ oo. RI Chestnut. | | ; dition. 5917 Theodosia. Owner lives in 5816-18 Theodosia av.; 4 and & room flats; | 0 BE ss TAOS leat: ae NG TON, LO) RMS. . .31,000 | KESIDENCE—26 1 Russell ay ‘ reomes sf U T U] SIDE RE SIDENC E ‘all modern improvements; rents $1562 per 2723 Caroline st., 2-story bri ® “amilies. | OS18 bad ATERMAN, 10 RMS.... 31,000!” - "} wmnean ; “Tae 5 be wner . x9 aia aroi r c kK, eS 2 J =. 6351 A TE RM AN, 1? R MS. - ‘ann nia ED 1Otl-wWwater F 1€ a on) . = ~e . . ne :, le A lesisaeip tel a ae) roonia., furnace, z >» on will show you, on $20) _—_ : ) Clectric., tile kKilehen; ¢5-feoet lot; price ¢yt i i p and 7 roone O00 West; $8500 : Waa E. C | 3 » 1 40, h, : 1437-39 ( ‘LARA . AV, i] ° O. | building. —— ————— | year: price $10,500: terms 8 rooms each: also , . ‘ price Sas ~-~-—— --— - ——_*/ | floors, y "= bath . furnace al) conveniences; ' 45 t Mi wrk st. t-family; | a ae eo | "RQ or ‘ . w E , | | | | i RE SLE NC ~_ uu Shenandoah av. , Ss rooms, |; corner Arkaneas and Shenandoah v. ISS § PP North arket ’ iblocks from Gen ral Motors work. | i ’ X Z, 1, 4 ( 4 eet in” sche "te A Shab Mheeandente an ame a See } bargein imi Horton mpl. / i DALY & McCABE, S01 Chestnut st. ) RK t a aa ae ft FLA T—4 and 4 rooms, baths, 2 finished attic baths $5500 for this week. single fiat; $500 cash. es $20) CASH A’ . PER WEEK °°» | 7 : Yr PUS i Iixx Warren ‘st. - $5000, Box! JOHN boc KE RY & SON, 1025 Chestnut st. These cholic single flats of 3 rooms and | 7aee 13 (CASH AND $5. (CI ER W EEK. tiem iD : Nc Ee ey ee st. ~ oge- yw Sout h St | ouis R sidence ‘ NG Sarpy ay, low price; cus Modern 6-room home: sun parlor; hot-water ‘ditt 3, Deice 9a; | a ee: ee owe oe Oe . ~ , cs cee Lindmay. seu Park ay ’ heat: hardwood floore: ; immediate possession. FLAT—O'F allon Park: Pe and 5 5 rooms, — S and 3_room flat: gas only: price $3200: payments; exceptional opportunities to ialf block west: open: in- laundries, urnace: 1! 02 - Sew s see ' 2 OFF. OEECce ilike rent: all improvements made: see the) yo pad Rel. ' eo bitle (Guar Hidg. se » ; p20): 1 ® rooms, 2 baths, 7 aT...” anamew belek: 4 2 roon G & INES. S24 Chestnut st. site ; AN, 204 722 « ‘hestput. Main 1305 ' 4015 Olive; 86 4 anc FLAT~-Two-story brick; 4 tenante; ¥, reeson: | pn Lucky "ge modern ——s sai on tia H ERE Ts A A BARGAIN -Buy your own home! ception hall, “brick chic ‘ken house and ga-! floors, electric fixtures, also garage. lot 4 ' 2 F \ T B A RG A | N We =t., A ae A st. 4-room and kite hen, 2-story rage, lot Lox Sriaii casn poyenen’. 4)xil00; will sell on terme of ry on cash, t WEART ND—NOW VACAN 5333 PERSHING AV, & families: & rooms, bath and elec saee on) $3000 Only $300 cash needed. $ alin bite 3 es osN ; VACANT ae SES FOR SALE. lot; converttent to Ng LimitS car; can ve | 5148 | ) bullt Just a few yeers: steam heat aA v, | oO : l A L, L, l I A Y A V. a@son wane PF LAT—2424" Elliot av. 4 and “4 room single: i veral 2-family, ver es. etc.: lot 40x266; now vacant and and electric light. both fixtures; baths. ” > | a ¥ : age Bleele, 1045 Kast Park. plaae. nadie, ready to move into 24x15 Price $3500. 1828-1830 Benton st.: four flats of “% rooms annam: $5000 cas “e $14 | 4024 Scanlan pi.. ) A D. ANDY HOME 4 and » roums, tile ba ’ th, hardwood | reparate pore ce, electric. et . * ; -_ On ’ h 7 : | 72h). Hox P-257, Post-Dis, us fncome, $1800 ; Sacrice, $10,000) chine ak Ee "WALTHER. Room 40s, 706; O ‘FALLON PARK FLAT, ome Argains Wonca 4S-400 Wainwright Bide. | 3140 Lemp av. : 7 — a rd av.: G-famliy, . 2 | ’ | . : 7 ; OMI n LA i ‘ellen ® ox se. | Se re , — J ves 1486-38 " 6015 MAPLE AV. Chestnut st. Olive 449. 4418 ATHLONE AY. sexsion ed ance. Be oe n@ ce mdition; pos- | RES DENCE—ISUT La Salle #t., S rooms and ‘Bare oa , n Residénce ! PERNAN, 2i4 Wat nwright Bidg ’ d. bath tollet 1 electricity KX subu : —_— » ) ; e a 8. olletsa, us ar f x ric " on, | price ¢ Liss , | ‘ roan > ’ 5 rooms, 42 62 DELMAR A\ paved street cranitol walks: all improy o- | aneet * aS 7 at ARDON, 911 Chestnut st. E ow L. KUHS, 8321 N. Broadway. price $18,500. . = ¥ | price $5500. TOMROY INV. CO., Main Iu Central 46. 1125; price 811.008 — oles 40. Central 747 | “S60 MAPLE | #224 Kastor: ay NCE S01 Fillmore. newly papered, | HEMME LMANN. SPACKLER RE. CO,, x. _ ot uw AKZ, A2th_ “ and 4a Chestnut. ; " bath AT— 2821-2 5 ys | 7. r 8920-22 Wells av.: double % rooms, bath, 3 rooms each; excellent investment; $7000. | ST. LOUIS AV. FLAT : 3 ‘| Jos. F. DICKMANN Ro i hen is , ick} » €O.. SAR 8B het — ‘ — A A Enric o and @: ” gtone- 5915 PERSHING rooms: stable -_——— ——————a=as i hath eac! comparatively new, choice miza- 6-room home bath, > , , — » . LAT —O Possession 30 Days = 43 9 ete a rare ' te entrances; water all floors: lot i ALBERT G. BLANRE R KE. CO. . WISSMATH RE each; reasonable rental value: $600 per FRANK L. Nie 15432 IER ms > O.. | “all and oe te albamee yee poet satis wear RESIDENCE : 7 roam *, bath, tol- Seven rooms, tile bath. hot-water heat and 4 rooms: n jal ndy > : e woes: nv dandy . + 4 7 - a : . modern: sacrifice iixx WATERMAN AV. | —_ = ; % in attic; bath, lurnace, electric, lot JOX% , furnace, et Bulan: nd c. ‘ tor Cash only. Single flat of 5 and 5 roome and bath; all! ments; lot 75x147: annual rental, $3600; 000. - KheslDe NC ‘E — SI illmeore, new) ORTE AND PL., 14 RMS. 6 O00 ER INKOP, 619 Chestnut ‘for quick sale pet. tL, 14 ROOMS.... 60,000 | Re SIDENC E 4 rooms: 4400 block Magnoha; | & :STON TAYLOR TRU ST ¢©., “it Easton, —— —— ~~ -—=—- a -- - —— ——— eee ee TA. oi Ne Wherry ter : ' ra rooms, modern. jane! atrekie - of fan J Trew —_____ wee = ’ - 7 ‘ 9 is ¢ ey — “ ‘“HESTNUT. ; “ECKING, 210 Tithe Guaranty Bldg _ erand Sidney S35. Victor OS. 15 N, Th KK at W-208, Post- Dis match. | ispetcn. ————— s 9059 KE. PRAIRIE borhood, can be bought on easy monthly | > et condition; Market and Brentwood| on easy terms. “i | y Fo n \ I A. T. JOHNSON R. “btsel, 4-fuinily, 4 1roome hoe Fla P » b ls is; bar- t—lPosse ssion ctober ist ‘ W-2008. Post-Dispatch easy terms. re 4. 722 Cheats ; “ee as: , _——- oo LICK JONES. 824 jat once and see us; price $5000 co_Snestnut. Main 1195. | RESIDENCE — rn; § room®, large re- Eight rooms, bath, furnace, hardwood Kensington av. Price ” — — ST20W. $4250, Phone 7 Fla —Hot- Water Heat . . | FLAT—1457 Monroe st.; 2- -story brick, for; 5901 Highland av.. 3 rooms each floor: price $4600 DAY ID HENNES on ere : . 5 see eS & CO,, 1125 Chestnut. | ip eslUBNCE—7225 South st., 8 tTooms; large SOR Chestnut st a must have atsou ca . ' a . ; : sh, Address hardwood floors, separate hot-water | capacity; three stories; brick construction: | AYGUST C. HILMER, 2712 N. 14th st. ——+- : ; : 4 k L ATS . $3250 double flat: 4 families, 5 and 8 rooms: ” fap- $220 N. Twenty-third st.: 4 rooms “a | WILD ENBRANDT & "NOBL E R. E. CO.. c | janitor service; good transportation facil- | egeaee Life Bidg. Cent. O7T6. ‘Olive 21%. | year; buy before the jump in prices. 614 Chestnut st let bot} flos le sia lini ' 11 Chestnut «t | 178: Rarages; frenitold walks: lot 65x | —— — — JOHN DOCKERY & SON, 1025 Chestnut tees | ERE Pan et both floors; splen dining room, crv#- | ectric: fine cellar: exceptionally well bullts WOW): reasonable terme, Three-story brick, six-famiiy apartment 'FLAT—-4506 Lucky S8t.; 3-family flat; five Five and six room brick single flat, recep- 4 i sleeping porches, HOME—A splendid }-story S-room “house:| 220 Wwice $4700 210 alta” ay Y rooms, tile bath, hard- and iF] TOONS | gurages: boi ; . _ _ _ " wie “Ww, shee ec, @c¢.% $e7 = ’ , Bom: i electric. WAI fl [ey AUGUST C HIL ME AR. mitt. N. 14th st. | 92343. eBA s Tice ly located 5 and 6 room flat; 4314-16 N. Fourteenth at., beautiful, Viair, ow vue Pr; _tlownstal A EE sd : re. eo eating plants, tile baths, separate front en- . naces and steam a o ports ye foe S2U40 ber | 4930 San Francisco. rooms . 3750} 5 Chestnut st Main 2044, ions . —_——- , > aad 175 price, $40. | FL A T Jxx Greer ay , a @ and 6 room ana niin + -d BEN AL, THE IME } RRO rR > AL. TY ee) ; showers, eg ogy ae bi Me K oe eainy a “aplen did horn € owner witli show yeu. a | be seen to be appreciated; only $svuv. U's BRIN KoOP His Chestnut st c ’ WES. 824. t st - FR ot | GLICK & JONES, ‘ vertnu 5 rooms each: sun parlors, steam heat- rooms - first floor, two 3-room flats second | tion halls, bath. furnace, electric, phone for 8-room modern house, 2 17 and card of admissio! ‘hot-water. heat: garage: every convenience; Water, gas, ele trie and bath: lot 40125 WALTER H. HAHN, S1ll Chestnut st. | wood floors, hoet- “tise heat. gauargce; lot Posted anAw er Hox 4 Ww. 1: I bD. f : . ‘TTT , ” , ~ — A -- —— ws modern: owner anxious to vell. See us for) sale price. $30. | FLAT “212 -14 College av. {0x12 5; 2 2-story 12 rooms. 2 tile baths. hardwood floors. x es : : 2 ee « = exchange: 5 and 6 oom; West further particulare an &% | $$ —$—$__$_______- 6-room bricks of 6 yooms. for 3 families: $500 (‘ASH BU Ys KF LAT hixx MINERVA A\ oo ' gon Phy we ge F tp. lraulic lcely decorated, j-room brick; corner a re Serenth and Chestnut ats bi 1; porch; deco F. DICKMANN RF. EF. CO., 625 Cheatnut. ’ ate renting locality: 867.5. o , . “ine rooms, slate roo ac ] Benet neo ’ >, or c . Gining room streets made; only S4200; one biock . \" »: wric € , co ¥ Forent ist quite c) 08. F. T 1 K ~ . — Gu qumaieae? 305-07 UNION BL + J. GU NDL AC He& CO ns id N Broad w ay. - _ Ww — Hy n ee F a k flat. ° — 3 I ohehen einem prone Bann co price. saT30.. — + conten ar 4 1 f! } { . Pre irooms ast M ix higan a\ [> CARRI TH- ; S\ A Lb HOM ES BC KR SAL | — lun, ‘Ddalance ean ; all conven =. 80 BSTAN TIAL k LA ~. —, + -story eo de Ro a 3826 - 2s “« « aa st.. BOx1Z8: 2-story po ay a asement: Foo condition: 5146 KENSINGTON AVY ; 20): ane vt = K Taian car Sii te 5 i gg a ERS, 3545 S. Grand Sidnev SOD G001 Nashetille av.. eor. Forest av.. south immediate possseaien. Hox W-49 9807 Hodiamont*ay.; 5 and 6 rooms; single; | knell 3 ‘ C8. lot wx 155. me; ol See Beam-heating niant: 456-69 Kensing MISSISSI , Y TRUST Co... A _218 Wainwright Bide. Olive Be 242. See this he I $F; . ‘hot-water heat: immediate possession. ) only F2300; act : RESIDENCE —S1¥) Portis ay., 7-rooum brick, | BALBON R if a Delmar bi, . DKEF I REAL, ny ”.. 1; good condition. SISS 4 uo ee a tion owner aft 1520- 81 N Jefferson av.; lk L\IRGR( rar + . - r $x : q RE SIDE NCE a. : " samen ' card ony IN Git Re-fi '? | | ~. . vy : )I \ 1) DOT BLE k | A [" OO ae ; : -room. Forest 2426W - CO.. 208 Wainwright Bidg. Olive | Corner house; 15 rooms and 2 bathe: alee ri. Pus M UT Al ARTHEN SN (AE 1444. ; 44 Card to admit, pr ic0s and terms Rie SIDEN ‘$500 cash, balance mont sab ain Bh 12 finished basement roome with bate: 46 gail - . we ' fiat of i; = ate: we terms, Card frou: _Coifax icialabiaid ; a es ne @ 44-50-58 - } "eo Try) > 8 ( , ow , = 44 ’ 10 bal gt and of mas. tile DYA AS- SH EI. i. 105 With st Main 1238. | Duy -room brick: steam 9 bath. ith SIDENCE beg int 7-toom modern ard. family 0143 “| Lami fox ‘ ih and 4 roome: eat o . . ; us for urther particulars. abeny | 4851 Athlone av.; 25«140; enbstantial 5/ wx, ie .. North Park@iew: 6-family. 4 rooms; 64xx | & > Cote Erilliante av 3 ti 4 thine ave “3 and 8 rooms and \.and f-room flat: furnace, baths, «arame:| paright; ote hd $4020; sacrifice $25,400; | FLAT “Single. ram Gown: Maths. laundry, | baths, furnace heat. electric lights: 3 -ma- N’S 2N LOEWENSTEIN a6 chiv on ric s: Hoo, verlookine the nar rk: . . liberal terme. Box Ww -46. Post- Dispatch. electricity and gas: $4 rages. lot 105x160; rents $1900 per annum m i I. E PS TEI _ = “ * live Wood floor, furnace, bath: extra “as | ve DmeK “y ANN rR. he ' 4 . ieeal | Y AND BL bG. CO., 28, SUNDA’ A ORL X._Broetwar? ’ 1) y , eel PROETZ-SC HNE L iL R. BE. CVy., No admission without card . - ° RE SIDENCE—Bargain; 6 rooms, hot-water, room on Ist floor; instantaneous hot-water —— _ ASS (neste a5 urd av., modern wrey o oom: 5010- 12 > MAPL E 90: KENSING TON AV. Tel. Olive 1: nas. 715 Chestnut st. | Dt "Goneeal =. 7 e-HLE Neato nt ‘Leis oa Cc Residence List one 2a ae one fine fruit in the yard; | a ° , 1. ning o— : “a a, ah a flee ‘ . SOUT H SIDE RESIDEN ‘E nontesident, must gell, OPEN TODAY 3 TO 6 FLATS 3724 N. 2th t.. 3 rooms first, 3 —_—— —* — : KOMMERS REALTY & INVESTMENT © ere HSHUEFER RK. ve CO 2819 LAPAYETTE AV Linh RiAl , >) 5 and 6 room modern 4-family fiat; fur- 4 . “ +h oe ee / ~ = > oa oe , MMERS REAL, & INVESTMENT ©0O., | ARCHSHvI! it 2. ioe Pre A Pa 4 Bree a 7y recmar sai Pesrhes-claas condition! it BOctm" Swiss | tmmediate possession of this inodvrn 9-| treo attde? wee'paa er wih | +Family, 4 and 5-—$8000 Possession at Once | apeNCi es ree ie seer | ue m06 Chestnut at. | , 1100 13 roome bath mpedincas m rooms; # ate hwy room residence, bath, furnac>, vlertilec : S co. | veoS-40 reodosia ;: math. electric; new) .. ” . . 1 RESIDENCE——S rooms, brick, slate roof. te: rb > 225 & 2 st.; 2-story and ' . ON: nd “ —_. ‘i water heat; rent $125; §7000, Lin FRANCIS-PERRY-RUTH. 102 N. Sth st. | highte: all = good aatition: rao Lae wants Tel. Oe ta SCHNEL v ini “heatnut | 'st rental &IR92: big snap, hon io It $848 West. Pine, 12 rooms, modern.... $8 Sa ww ' tame CGeantert furanes’ ale ella Prinatirndo ny, ES -R ee amilies: | tLe MH. LENZ 4 sor REALTY CO, “F roo . 9. TLY . MENT oY Ulck sale, and hag cut. urice. FiAl.4526 Lucky. } k: two| —- GLICK & JONES, S24 Chestnut st. fell ae >. ata heat od. _ ; Kine’s highwav: deed of trust. £2500. ollet nd bath on fi ane ana tloors 21) icht Hida. | autiful _— ner: i and 4 ms; FAMILY) APART 2 hy AS-SHEL P. 107 N. Oth et. Main :°.'S FLAT 4. oat I sue ky st.; story ete eae h E ov R. FE AMI, y. $7 500 ols. ie! steam 1@G j @ 500 a Sooo Box R-303, Post- Dienati h, or lare baserncrnt, eranitold aunidi bulldjng yA Li b4xx Ellenwoo ] Av . , prcation ; newly decorated. yey Tn G000 block Maple av.: modern; rents sorneno.|.U O75 2 C sone of 4 and vw room an ‘ io Pre te B. ) 4 oo as ‘ se . -oo4e me call te ntral M1. nix. in good conditi on jeas for rooming nous Fo Sf a 4 { 4 - . \y ow nes between 6 and Pp. ™., . annum: price 816,000. Ww. T. Pausch, > > 105-07 N, 2ist st.: four families of 3! acnn Perahine new ~~ eth bye - lot 40x: pri $000; terms reasonable. ‘ : | | Beit mv. ainwrieht Ride. - 62 a. @ % 7 Irie Ls A pe REMSBECHER- MEH ane fat ¢ ‘Broadway. yy and bath ee c ch: rooma, ted ante Nake w mony new. : ae ¥ “CENTRAL REMSBECH i FR. ME HRKE \ NS cit CRN AD eu“) a 4 5g meee S-roetn, reatee ud Kensin ton or e; family apartmen room — : ang » + closets; rent S00 mont price On: KT19 North Market. 6 rooms ......... 2 © ae al, -. SOO Ss roadway | ground and = a My ; J J n heat, ts try latetoete ‘one I Apartment House Bargain — | en rams ba piles sano “apply itz FLA’ ‘LATS — ite Te te ae Ht. NORTH WE SSTERN TRUST CO OO Cabanne ayv.. 10 rooms; hot water HOUSE—7-room. 918 N. 15th st.: will sac-'| RESIDENCE-—ustw 8 ath st.; V-room Well- | terested omy ae i por . oS a if io *ershing 4% atany te OTS , , G80 . we > -» SuUCcCeSsSOr tO ‘ .. 10,900 e ive easonab Teer built. dwelling, with small outlay for re- | AL o£ , : oe Vacant? rental about $3000 ; | Three Family | DO IBLE FLA TS roof; lot 44x17 ‘ALTY CO ROSENRBRAUM-HAUS( ‘HU LTE an E CO., | goog ¢ er. room ‘bungal: ow: marae: WO) | Franklin ery reasonable. Call at 114A ; sony Re = = benwtifel baene: ee . be R tT T s ae & CO, 2 Chestnut at. : 4 very desirable apartment U Ww "Cerne MURRAY ply ig * _ Tyler 36 2407 N. Broadway. has len: wonderful bar- He rv SE 4443 Laclede. at a ron emng sym A today end call on us tomorrow for puir- | GY “ BGA: NT HOM and ae ae rach, you can live a and oe —— , and @ rooms; brick and tile porch: 1" rsh . J roorme ee located 4074 Blaine sa = fe 2: te — A, -5 —— . MN n, xranitotd d mar Rt. : . ys price of 812,10 for auick action, , - bath, electric Nghte; total rents S70) per JOS. F. DIC K MANN a E. C@.., For car “4 of adi nission and f) irther particu- L. F IE L 1) & L EW IS, 715 Chestnut st ag se ? ey cand and Late MAM. I ree ‘te ne Ps +t a liartne: 2. family 3 reons J owner. Delmar 0001, or Bomont. 15 OO45 UNIV ERSITY DRIV\ KE. moutn; setCond floor vacant: new ly de cv- Se ae RE 628 . hestnut.— lar ; Her J I LP ST t LIN . Gls ‘ hestnut. KR Suita by “U4 Teas ton Si. core! (sar ‘ e&- i‘ Pinte : te © farnils aT Phones Miwe " ; OF ‘, niral “rie on ot : New 6-room apartmeat with 6-room effi- | rated and painted; open today from 3 to oO. - 1) ° 7 , S Moa im 2162 avi; ff 4 I4-room hous furnace, ming house a (a bargain Cail at | . ~ > v Ol BLE k LAT! : ee ee ee ge bath, ctricit in splendid repair; sult of tic or ¢ iiswio XC ww iy inwih 17eils DT : co. bho sz steve lights; rent $423 , 5201 “ENRIGHT AV. 'clency, steam heat. janitor service, very at- | Hi. i Hise H, 815 Inti. Life Bide. : , ” | = ner soe py = "eng yg Ny You liarva fn M Wwe? * be arding or rooming house or in DE he it ING AGENC ; > D 4) / | d. \ ‘ " ; “\ ° : “epee : ~ * AA i i} “ Ww LELU a ia, Lo arr ty 7} reas: ’ Ve 5 rooms, ecated in Weert Fond. convenient to car For card ot mission, A- for : ly ended and theaters: owner needs af, DROWN hk LTY ©o., ve | money for other interests and will make the ume Oo . | tracti¥e and facing Washington University. | — ee ee ee . ae TIKTIE NBS, *. 722 2 Chestnut a Pour and four room corner fiat; gas elec DERSON-STOC KE-B TERMANN, LAI? a1 i alton “uVv., triple, J t yo \. >. \\ : ( or. Theodosia ‘and | nion ¥\ ie stitution; ne vacant: buy and move in at ctor 176 s et iamliies; rent $120 per month; tle baths, vt a v once; & bargain and easy terms Key at ) ay m . 2-ROOM RESIDENCE AL LOCATIO oon ot-water heat. hardweed single stric tly modern: , Sareciee: can be bought —- —_ terms. O8 Chestnut , ‘ 1 reasonable; ust he : ; fon apn Mp tae th only ; : rm. ——j| brick garages, mas ard electric; asking $11,- Fine Investment of fice N NDT & N dy n. B. CO., 7 \ | §10; make offer aA . If vou have notice e and are JooK- : / ow _nm ’, $ Misstasippi ¢ nodern, with electri ad te a. Aaah downstairs; ms ¥ ENBR. 615 Chestnut st. DOL BLE k LA | Olive 4458 DEL i: R INVESTMENT CO.,| | This property consists of 151-21-23-25-27 ing to » TE as ny a h . o your JOHN McMENA soe” RK. - an eae , , “4 cross TT Al tte monet : m rn hate beautiful “et and —- : . ergy ad | «te ntral oie FA Ww ainw righ t Bide. 20-31-88 N U nion and 308-10 Theodosia advantage ‘ » ’ is 4; Sa — at) dain : mA ‘ark ie price ‘ ly , A ty | throughout, lar bet, AVS we will sell one or all at attractive offerings t CORNER ' : rut r price and card of admins on sce - nu . 7 44 _ x , ‘ c ; é- at f Foon, aingte, gene ere - DOUBLE FLAT RBARGAINS Rents, $1 0: Price, $10,500 ." i 270 ALO) E Per - la 6-fa a . a price © fre yaa) } ie ") to $10 100 . this list. Same ‘of the hes t offerings in ~ P | (, aM. ! br el ' us 3 ; a emi ~ ist and Rid. _ ~ sh : - = - s ‘Te he ‘Tr B. i R . | vod itv : double 4-5 room flat. | 1242-44 Blackstone ay. 8, 1 Be, gg Be Baer | yt on nonth: pren- | 22: PSTEIN.* Main 2162. 617 Chestnut st. | Louis. dle st., S254» | . , ~ + arris ca Y Uo. Us. and bath; rents for i a | JOS F. DICKMANN R. E CO, JOHN hy WKERY & SON, 1025 Chestnut st, a Salle st.. ————_ ed 3 ve = - : *Ty if De .? ; otc condition ; rice Hox Ww ‘ois t-D) sch. be a 100 per month; | furnece each; bargain. ““SE) « ST . ? . - ‘ Also has large garage she > on ’ he ~ eaeh an =i “ii ww and leorest cox Swaine CHRISTIAN “BRINKOP 19 Chestnut st. and gnet. bs ic % $9000. + oo : Flat Immediate 1 Ossession — SS chet — a - © a Jefferson and W ash i ALBERT WENZLIC 1010 Chestnut IF ig ‘Bi. H me) NE _ = - | , % } : St. Loute; § a6: bath. eleetri ur- . ' — WILL re WISSMATH gn at Ag SB 13. eas od on: anc-| Hartwi ig » Dischinger Re alty Co. Store and 4 residences. For price ses 7-ROOM RESIDENCE Ton de by ora ome ¥ buys modern flat a ee - -_— , “ai re Ne nac De . , 4 eanditian : am pat ond; ares ‘ongenial. part Shanes OF ONE SIX-FAMILY AP ARPME NT | ternational Life Bide. Cents Olive. ae nace: upper (ae rood condition: sac- | seme | pre ane re & BRO. RB. CO oes Arnel 68.: Gi arge «a res . Etze . a FLAT—Jus9 Cottage av.; $4200 w uy Sin: | : KK } > stn ‘ : Va - O° th eat age: « e : miy 3750, Pa corter © emm. hes aad ice! 5554 WATERMAN AV. | gle detached 2-family flat, each of 4 and 5| — um * & JONES. 824 Chestnut st. | ‘9021 Bailey av., 6 rooms, bath, hot-water) _ peo Rett Sa A eet: mnt 4 Ll. 21 Chestnut at. | 'SRe roe finished attic, large sum and & rooms; hot- ) rtment Six epartments, consisting of G rooms, tile| rooms and bath; electric fixtures, annual | | AY LOR AN 1) EAS’ [" ( IN heat: price $6900. ya eee RE XN T #1080 : PRI¢ K $7000 FT os jeren ot-wate eat. ete. Ite qualities are . a. to | ‘tame own- baths, sun parlor, reception hall, hardwood) rent 8630 to monthly tenants: only $400 or nos_¢ > a . sou Taft av., 6 rooms ’ : . _— + Ny ptm trata a ntiom in this ad Make ; - LO f ZI ed; balance in 1521-21A N ‘Taylor; cood 4 and 5 room at office; owner will show you throug $411-13-15 Lae tede av.; lot 4imtlés: im cusse av.. ou de - LDPOIMiment wit it SEE Us Pa . 6-fami! floors, ecreens, shades, axe steam heat: 8%") cash payment required; a “ = ‘ev hee. or a tadeae . , bo . . ' WATICIN be had ‘tobe rfirst. finest amity. er annuin: monthly notes, ust like rent; do not miss single fla . each with hall, gas and bath: 1 ' . 6 reoms, ver ' ’ proved w =, three 6-room brick ealilery a & jie. bath, j pou irk ' ChthRIST] .~ nil _ ? 1 it Ee o., &, Oct fered. ¢ ive _lot 65x180; rents P u ) J ; , vem thie h. ; omni f e probably 5.000 this. either for investme nt or home : only = siane: og ne a mare can in 1] VW hole . f ‘=: . P R. ~ . = u i . bath. a I - ok, this , : tt ! + TRUS r . pL Tice trae ‘ ier : “4 odine a 7? ee » Prewf nr: ut at, . ; F ‘ fre Grand av.; large lot; 842. o “, ONLY a Nal oc rom Kaeton ayv.; o412 K .. § rooms, e;, tot s = ‘) ~ S q% ioe : I » «ote A. = : BEAK, @ barge he = a4 ine ! the GIRAL DIN BROS. R. E. CO., 61 pe Chest net. OnE Nok & R G. St Orr, aN? Chestnut. the ground alene should be worth the price. ; Faston and Sarah ' WEST > $4000 — Pag? cash, eae ; bourht on the o ‘ \ > ‘ . 2] ry a — ’ - JOHN DOCKERY & SON 1025 Chestnut Oe ‘ “WV new 6-room bt mealow ; all —-—- $37 oe — , orice mr Mier) bath: lew prt large stabi et ad sic ard] cnt ' } beet seotion of Weest a a. 6.F ~~ A rtment, $30, 000 Hot = \\ ate ] He at SINGL KE : i eg saeey RAur Ps | and 4 : elect! ic . furnas e: slate sink: price i af Gi irfie id a \ . -ToO ym fr ame, . r JOTIN tye ve K aie y A “i wmaes (‘heat i? 7, : . ‘ t 7 * t? ; ; . ° ’ ‘ ¥ resaeona hhe terre, ; pa ) a 6 om ry, . : vr } ? ; : : . " _ P fi ,{* . ett ’ ' rie var : or ; in ; annual ; am me-s8 | Forest Park bi.: nice single fiat | TOOTS. oe eRIWKOP G19 Chestnut st ar rand vali .* Hebert st.. 5-5 room fiat, tlie bath, R K NT $1440: P hk IC K SOM ) : further information. in : Tw 6 F 7 Rooms “ as, bath, hot-water heat, |) ————— — Ps EL — anes 1 YN FS So4 Chestnut st at ive possession now WE. " ’ \ yg! ; wn \ "he ‘¥ ‘| ST L116 ‘ iN) sii e 8 roan , es ; - fine nvestment: . 0 Rooms: our of and 7 room " >. " ; | . ‘“~_ . . Tr ¢ . . . wees “ies . ° rs ‘ rT heat ’ ar & " . , a . he “ow ; " ' la . ~ . s. | \ Ie] | | | . ** 3 ° . ’ > 7 sree ¢ siatle reo ; thin: eas ‘ hardwood floors, lot Sik: newly painted | sSIKNGLE FLAT--10xx block te et.; 4-3 a l: “C \| ; lexington av.; 6-room frame; price 2520.09.94 | ed ' rx 145 , “ | | furnare, _electet Seu > rn. G. Res . 7 Four Monthly Tenancies and newly decorated; call for card of admis-| rooms, water, gas; lot 25x25; $2400; can at- rC ne ra oOtors 2300, » | proved with thre weences . oe at ted ¢ ~ = | a mS. wit Teimar.(y get possession soon 12K Met ‘arth) «t.. Jefferson (it) Mo., . bath. furnace Ses : . = sion ' tile bathrooms, ‘ ANDERSON-STOC KE-BUERMANN, Cc J. HILAL. Agent. 40°00 MeCaffery: % and . room flat: bath, room fraine, 2-family;«price &8200 at offi f electric etc Vacant ar ; eady to move In: 4 oo Red ‘ned av.. 7-room torte “ bungaiow " v4 bs Tr home and in Wnright av large brick flat buridine, Leos: fine ‘économical Hearty) 2 plant; S08 Chestnut st. _ Room 207, S10 Chestnut st . ; Quich on, et.: Water, gaa oore throughout; splendidly built: aL FLAT * rT r= “=~ ~a a | open Sunday an‘ Monday afternoon; just jine $725 Le eton dd swrah ince like rent ' , wu: wood 1 gir or + lo > . : thats " bad wo A) Ss a » @ ! ens of Mar } 3% blocks ort of SI ’ i. “ER } F TY (a) - ; = f ci a tea ' a mt 1} i ; ; + re KT oe thd a. shat, — ‘only be500 vy st ‘eirde r TN ¢ t ETHER & co.. INV ESTM ENT } ROL’ BRT y reoiis, , . Kur. *’ ie tric: re ntal a per lL, pe « . . -_ ame ’ ” , HAR TW C: pf { HIN‘ ] , me ‘ tran J at { orner. % >f iT MW): Rent, SH. 7. : : ,7 ‘ - . e ts i : ,* vat ie ie, 723 Chestnut st. Two double and one single flat on south- month; ternis See Anthony NORTH W E STE * TRUST CO... successor to Trier 1975, Central Tae e700! Stoddart “ and * ' ng i Mid Al . - >. yy oo moms : e, Mn rem eha lee rents Room 30 F or Tudor Dwelling Apt. “man, ‘| Kk NE ME 'N | i- familly : $1. OO down. balanc: . . ~ vy ret ‘ 4 ‘ , BALBON A \ A ( A NX | , POSSE STON eye ee 4 ~ an : ee, $30 hes 1 ’ t * i) ~ m a : : \ i” “heats a Lheet ny B. ©OO., 6890 Delmar bi. — time Sg). 1514 Warren st rN AT . 6330 DELMAR BL. | OAT DA | TENEMENT—19 ull av.; 2 ne Gen © gees Gnd Suh par Pet PEN “hy : fet - eT APARTMENT BARGAIN =| *4inci tenement; 15. rooms; lot 30x14y. 4919-21 Ashby Avy. foe hot anter heat, hardwood floors. fs A BARGAIN POALEERT. WENZLICK, 1010 Chestnut ‘i 4246 Westminster pl, tf) fae . mn: Leonard , OO af jus bewoa@tion for ree. well-known, well-built apartment je ally ia. “room imo. bathe: Four Family 6 and 7 Rooms | $4450 ont Case Par yeas: Set 6 Gus EN * € lose to tjenera!l Motors being | loub} » tures. shades, * "reens. ex open > py par- Row of four Prick houses © are . &* on 7 » bits 7, -. vhs ; P : ’ he * " - “ . ° . . . } and 3 rors « mits ze hye b ‘ ] “tr 4 ‘ are ose Ww soa yom aYy % dp ee wre ' } at a . rift —_ , son tne "4 « nhone effice le lot x140; open todas ~y mn ne yest 4a . ~ oom , 8 ck Mary ; 1 ‘block Olive. . ” ™ . ‘ | . , ° " ~ . : : i* ’ : " #) “ 1) , » se ter Bt 4 cn og A an NOx 185: ‘. ime Se 5957-59 Water- | TRIpLe FLATS —Renting for 800 per month. | kevs On 24 Wat erman av., 9 rooms, 2 epg By mo HIL DE NER gf CORSE. Re ON tbo iit ' wants - oie ' rents $i 8 rooms and bath each; a Carga in at $6000, | _EDW. lL. KUHS. parlor and garage; lot Tox140 to a ther : + gone tne front ef ba Pri aie, Ss ining hevsee eid eve ap 2 BE ROG REG kao Chestnut, ve : CO eRPRERNTER R CO., 310 Wainwriznt Bidg. | §4Ki4-38 Magazine ol. z olfawrw tif wy WN Rroadway f‘enrr ' pa Pr be rehing av. ‘ reomse. a Q NK L Ny A v ' ’ ¢ : “ ; ' pat * Fullerton Bldg 7 lences; double garage | OT 09 F R A \ ing, shed | wd cond! OME—-My $20,000 home fer $15 aoe, $1000 Hl Nt) ALOoV 2 LL ‘ry w' Da st? : ; ' ra ; . : 2s y ; ree? l’ark ‘all of flee e , ae WEST END 5601 WATERMAN AV. a — —! NOR TH ST. LOUIS FLAT. wom Amherst av.; near Delmar and Trinity ta : , + t: aaete | ®, fixtures, ‘hardw ; sca rent M NT , ).—N NEW-—McD nde Mb Ay cash, balance APART E Three-family building of T rooms, 2 baths 87 Bier. d PARLY 4 a tile baths. | 1601 ARLINGTON AY, >: ; a brick bull " sare inew 2 Vietor ) FP ° parior each, h; 4 rages; 2 SSTT ee s + = — | Thre , » flat av.; 7 reoms and sun pario nee annual rent { ioMi m Keneingto . ‘family, 5 hme w+ x= loca ‘od, parlor and sleeping pore’: care? _ furnac es; a fine flat; owner upstairs Three and three room brick single flat, tile WASHINGTON HeI iTS HOME ' ~hy et «heet: , ' \ id heed hock ; A nf _ RCOTT, 800 t. “ ly-built, look! well-loca Sone available Oct. 1. For price. card of ad-| M McDONALD R. EB. CO.. 1111 Chestnu bath. electric: all iImproven ents me le: for Soggy: 1 part ' ® rooms. all conven (> Pes \@ « , pti ‘\. ree " roar let 40a 1457 to } apa 14 wees eet | l to oy oo Stnue, | ; ' , ; iver ie a ’ ' : . ¢ Ss ceyt : ; ly, on Clara . a Fitment fe bulldlng, mission and full partes orn, WELL , Main J42. Central 410) price and card of admission phone offi te etle urdwond . , 5 4 : 6 S av; 2% all the — ED ARD L. at TB ——_ Lf _BEDW. 1. KUHS, 8321 'N "Broadwa} _— "y AF AYETTE as Ft NGALOW paine! f OOS CS See : er : aive poasrensl ' 7 Olive Be gS tt Me an Set enth et. 514- 16 CORA AN. { olfax on) _ tend 747 a . 4? “4 i afavette ayv.: “ rome tile ba th , 4 7 hot-water heat, e DWELLING oohe y: : $1000 cash and : i if ae " r our fa" nih —y i rovora, Ly: athe and fur = 2 “ ren . - sleeping poreh anes ry ‘ 7 4 ’ | . rull dita. s SIN (GLE. rk LA T BARGAIN naces: rents 81440 per veut : sacn See War. DOT BE |: LA | BAR rAIN , “ SHAW — GARDEN RING v1 rae flies he rie is . 2 ° "8 ’ =" . a “- - i 7 ° " other the e : » 7 . . ‘ : ' : " y ‘- , . . . i : "KE Tt hi AN™M a ee a e~ em A ee we & INVESTMENT CO, Fr TAS HELP, WT N. oth 4 * ‘ . . ~~ ? . ca ne + rer ‘ . ‘ - . ed t, » . ~ mm ft ; 4 : ar nm) a th at a : % 4342 Evans av., 8 and 4 rooms, bath. elec- | oy, A . TERRY. & CO... 8283 Chestnut st R EN | $1200: PRI > ° KSLZO0 rT ~— ae y ~ Tyee ee _— 1 DRK PAM M PA ; ‘ « International Life Hid - a —E ——— —_ — . ‘ , » , ; ' oy 7 an nh. &, oor, ' 4é2 4a | ; ® 4 | sete; renting for $600 per annum; price right.) —————- 2194 the ) ° m= I : CO Bargain 6 Family partmen COOK AND PRAIRIE AVS ei24-28 North Market set double 3% roome: ALBER s 19% LASIE Ma at ath deh 1B a , , : ; har ' } fice hat mime , 8 ‘ . mn Eitehen corter 6041-48 KING URY BL. ) EARTON: TAYLOR TRU: ST c* co. , _ 4hT4 Easton, | Fine 5 and 4-room flat; baths and fur- | bath electric light first-class. condition Matn_ JI. CONCANNON, 212 Wainwright Bldg. . ~— ee As , . or ye eae Ada. = . - Be ‘ ‘oh ‘ a a ee Krane Peo TORNVWATT. FP FE. OM, BIA Cheatnut: | o niv , oars old. oe ee grease hag every under MORRIS AACH R.QCO., 826 Chestnut st K ARNGRON BE & SPECHT, 112 N. 7th st. - | |UWW. US " ILI MAN : —— : . bo wo foome. well-i ‘eal leeaties | cal owners’ direc ‘ BL ith at ; ; th. etc. Owner ease sell. mt vract baa ff of heated ea- | ‘ ve , tr —— ORS8e8S erm convenience, has re pre 2-FAMILY FL AT. BARGAIN, $4750 £5000 _ SS B® Vacant Flat—Po ion eRe, nee tente are wased. YAMILY FLAT BARGAIN. 8470 BUYS THI “sen POR DALE TERie ana can sell on 20 per cent baste. If von are Two-famlly brick [iat 6 rooms each, bat * Immediate in the market for @ home or an jnvestmert) orice: jot 50x13, Get admission card. S-story double | ' H ANNA\ ER rn kk «. Year; eary terme: 612 and 614 N,. Beaumont h On account of jeaving city willl sacrifice a . , before fiat. brick. renta for $1248 a aap ae “ er heat = Be pee me , iB : ' : . 3 K: arid LOSTCCTICC mirernin x mat frat pak. = a4 Chestnut et.) — : Weer & 20 an] ‘ ” ] AT be - _ RIVE: ROOM. PLAT, 7 0 ion no noir’ tae . m ris Ct h. Sot-wat ~ SINGLE FL: t200 Palm ty Genie, 2giGey brick: $5300 INVESTMENT 0 Peterane ayn B roomie: hot-water heat: | 4 2 A . as . : ; o = ' 285 VP LMAN? C4 =ai3 1 NORTH TAY LOK AV, 1816-18 N. 4th &t.. well-kept investment ae ; = nwt | ale saheviheabe W ashington Heights Btone- creme. fat ef 5 and @ reoms: owner Property: & families; price $7000; terms can : . china an 4 reome neath, HOUSE--7 ¢ nil r "? . noe a ta ~ . ' tt ~ Seventh c= ; Ape Ss nai bp N OCT, 1 S08’ pICKMAN. “CO. 8 3c NORTHWESTERN TRUST CO.. S ' ae | sum Olive ' 341 JUNIATA ST. . ss | * a . > ».. ~~ Be _ s uccesecr to . , ” . ak rowel at et _-2 ° rooms, a . ‘\s are ay 7 ay “es = ¢ emer is eases aOR = Chestnut: RCSENBAUM-HAUS* HULA RB. OB. CO RZ20 N. 234 st.; 4 TOOwie gsi 80 nize. 400 # ) Cherokee ca gry ; a : a single 220 Aubert av. 9 ry) ———— | ph eng die ; : ' “ 1 —— No. 2 N. Gerrison; well built 3 and 5 > THEIMER & ' “> e Gre ea rl . : ares : room of eat, @ esr me: a Boxit2 "enns terms MOUND J BEN ALTHE! “wi =6Wainwrieht Hide _ furs sue ol t apartments o ; TRUST CO., Unton bi. and St. Louis F; S dl, Fey | fale -— ome -— ; , wie ) mah eo. gare CITY TR 2200, Delmar 110° we Ol we eC ote os NCE po + Ran Bittel: 5 and @ reome: separate steam us about this at ont: - ‘ tw ‘ price, stam: anen:| 8° “PPR aiienh 107 No Ninth, | Suite, 07, 708 Chestnut ‘st. | See owner, 4008 N. Taylor a' ato ‘Enrieht ms, furnace; price, —"2_F- es T+ Rus be made 2: mah : f 7.* at py ke 811. een La ie *~LAT' FOR $3300 SINGLE FLA roadway REALTY CO. Miu Ss! ar. Forest — -—-- we X +40) W est — ee ti ont 00%14?, 1 CO. Th Dead Bigwagg wilt. ARKET—S AND 6 ROOM fayett DER at st. 5130 NORTH. MAR s e closing out an estate No 25-1427- : feautiful Lafave C nt 6- Family Apartments SS | Single flat, 5 and 6 rooms. tile baths. vive 14a 1481 East Prairie av. The pest built BUT: jitom + Foon ot re ~ ore re eniieen md h PARTMENT. ‘4050-40 Lee ev.: for sale or) Main 3046 _______itt Resin Mt. spouts; cut-stone steps: tile vestibules: fm 2y25-27 Franklin ~- : : \ Chea : r & hot : i=. i — ~t Von Set stable. chighen 4 ee 4 rerch and - rade; no co? way annual reptel, POUR-FAMILY FLAT first-clase condition ‘hese housee are being y ; one . ' << , _ 7 teat . “ae rn he , . — “tent eemdities, me y are Are. baresina and Lad be gan. 1484-30A Hogan *#t., #4 rooms each, rent eet ered for lees than any other in St. Louis... ae ; ie , . note a v.-— Firtes rons - | x Semen - | | , te , ay -- ° nel a Er ao Vin. M. BARABON "400 Comwealth T Bldg. | $744 PE i. PRICK co Pees cee Gees eats en CS hest . tert coe hvilie. App . ee. pet the me / be aperectated tn. hy particulars and weard of) »- ‘M. SARARBON, RANK J, FRICK RF, CO., lway. Open Monday evening unt! ! re et ie RK. B. OO., 810 Chestnut. ~w Gammon wena Trust Bidg. Wainwright Bidg © aoe *“* ‘

Page 64

eon — _ es Ser eyes ad ey cy ¢ a> fF a ~ > oe OST-1 RE petatee 2s 1400 SIDENCES F sprees REAL E Cony SALE |} RE or Sale, E han H — es ISIDENCES FORSALE —|_—s#RESIDEN , Exchange, Wanted, ana 8 see Enright. fine Ine, -ntor SS | Pemee WEST aw 146 oe CES FOR SALE ) ungalows ¢ ‘ott t: will re Teeept ory Gustto : Ne ee ee ee 7 bs a ne ao oe RESIDENC ite Son ert Phe st en F ); nt ; price oor a furnace | — ae RE eee wi EST Te ee vod FOR SALE ] : ats, A tm f | = on OO 7 | ee | =| ales weer ___.)__. RESIDENCES FOR S partments, Residences F ey | K—SO4l Maple. RM) Chestnut st. | ; ; é, ALE } ee or al og 1 tte M rooms: 6120 MecPher- A e a haa On SE Ee RES 4 tide ms: Ono Me ‘roomes AS K EL] ; | RN Z Albert T. Terry “Wee NORTH Petia i aio SiDENCES FOR SALE ) RESIDENCES day. HE nS pees, Se anlage Ragen | | 823 Chestnut St. ‘LLING—1920 Mont wan | NORTH _ ALE ___]_____ RESIDENCES FOR SALE cee k-5 M. 722 Chestnu ; YL cr or 2 i es ntgomer . ON ONL LLP = on = om ye ee v rooms. i __Main 1195, | LA ST N i W W EST E N | ) x AMP. 216 Wainw. brick ; 200. titra ¢ M hs tatiana -— " Pac ets Aa tine eG ___ RESIDE NCES FO Bg Ry 8 art or eater hens. | cr oes Cy 7 HOMES: DWELLING DSDnE epee | gOS , Lincoln SMALL HUES. ‘ : = Ces FOR eae came here to d Sipese' A. live vo as eae tile | \ V rT > ’ . ‘ . ce ° , . . a eee ys electric Reed porch, ep on | _ | ashington Unive ms ote eats ciel Meshteeee ‘ eer FO rn. Gg. 8 “ once; mak . ° eo i TO 6 P. VU 10 H UGTA aan talee oinger 2 “. ) \\ sy | LU Hortense Dl. «..++++++seseeeee, 1.000 | WNC Ww. « R G. SCO rents $38. N = =St. ne Louis av. ; ye a3 Pollock. wert of U | . j 4 \J \ N | 40 P eae ts Oh ape tage 60.000 DWELLIN OTT S00 | ORTH. ee jis av. +3 ‘ wt KF nion. $4800: 4 s \ V ) ; ortland * aAN Sk Seip hee gece = = G—Part! che -stnut st. SIDE H , mM =r —— a ullerton Fl me iin 4 One for as xx Was! at Sealphtn eteguin ty 5. 000 dwelling: - brick — _st. | 4417 N OME ' k “ le ~ ng Nine rooms; -_ ar Nine Rooms | thing tha $26,000, includin | parviand a ENING sidshoaiis cose 47.500) Sa Gillmore and bath; ae "partly frame | £00t, Jot: oo = fine 6-room bri an | “ DENCE—@ ss | I ms, Three Baths | erestly ee makes & Saar wane wus Soe Maryland @v. -----+++-+++cee+e0. o> sae birites balance te Haxbey (Walnet Packt: | NORTHW "ESTEIN TRUST CO. vie Hh. 11 E _ inno (co | | r . | eady to move | while | [ite Washi ster Dh... 6. .ecee eee ne g2 509) LU CKI. » terms. See PACL, Park), | ROSENB ; RUST C in: {zei av a = ot-\ ° . - 1007 ‘ s > e } Al - f. 4 AU M.- o., Suc m 1] NC ee prea ev... Groom brick; | Vater Heat, Garage | bargain Stregeseverytkinee itso S003 Washing BV, vieseaaeceeeeees 29-000 | FRAME HOt ae wis Fay fe, Ber HAUSCHULTE R. EB. CO., to | i : | mali investn Double. all — Lens A COM PI ETE : ‘ | w ‘ , 5. It's a | 4 pV en ee et oe oe 88 one ees 24 G09 __ ences. 5650 SE With all modern convent. W EL * 2-s ‘ . , - ’ ® ° . ENC E-~—T7-room ——— fe Sag I ED : ( " roe" . w ould make t} wn h. iamuine . 4 . 44 Washington ~ ee ee ee ype baseme mt. tory oP ri k: 4 Toot 6 bent roo — enbiaws* / 00K lon Oct 1 m. iy and a ty ater | af ( | ION th re, So they are oe be cost much Mixx Weeteat ster pl. Men keiaahty es yd nde 17.500 Hit aU SE - rooms, rairie. a — | 49v 2 Sp: a] 1j pe fut. j ence o 50- f t | mM TOC eri res PAY Price ; -* aaa IDENCE all at S739 Wells av. pos- | Re; y eo em. yon argains. See | DOs9 Dee ca maser apes eh bonty ate 17.) N. Union. Call modern, and garage. a iLi Ing Vv. e OO ot; . = . 1D ore 27 iv, fe) ‘ easonable: Terms PD sehsicet, m e | 42°90 Washi ~ go Ia bestbocege 15.000 HOU Sh 44an today. arage. 2919 | he owner is | very ‘ de: Shenandosh . A 7 , ace lec o room bri eCrms : ary ia nd Terrac : | r +2 4 CE Mi 12 5 438 Garfi ———— | sell at once + leaving the = N ’ attract . = Vv. “010-103 ‘yn SER electric and wick. _s education: ace is the i Hj Maple + te ween OU amily briek: eld aVv.; bf —se nee this mod ‘ city and must " Su abate . 4 ‘Live , Rullidin ° RKAMP. 621 gas; get card ( ]: ( ) ’ | ; mal center of §S social and | %915 Co + Bie ou wen e's sawons vedo ot an 1? awn) “KE ANE c vas :> 235x180: ; rooms; tw | dence, with hardw dern %-room brick “- c ia \ COl arg an ot ling hree. aie wt ae a 1 Easton av. Le : |: B teh /extends west f St. Louis err ok a peter es teens eed ston 12 > _& FR. NKE 3: $2400. o- ete.; all in fi ood floors, bath. resi- a ist T ucte 1 >* i and 7 etowes, ator beri x. condition ; autiful. ¥ "a . ( I: k the wes rom Per . iS. It 7 WwW aterm: Terrier eee wee | HOUSE- 2. 1WOS Cl real | ne conodition: furnace ( . te sidewalk on ‘te heat ha rooms, fi - 4 I west boundary insylvanisz ~~ A ONG EIR 12,500 —5401 G ' hestnut | | bargain; dition; large . 7 ri¢ . - gi, Bowe: : , u Siarbence ardwood floors. ‘tle first- class REALTY COMP ‘NY Ll ) | poe Ma nae wt Yo the canaaian BY | 3. oe Hii: 2 palais 10.000 — 7G all modern “funproveti 3 rooms oe | of DYAS- 7 ty e terme and ewe tet — 2 e, S15, a bs Tsing Ye rte ; NCK—i4il 43_ McPherson. _ oe = MAT ives. University ‘estmorel. | o4 .E amy from _ own ements; lot ; O es st. Main 1238. | NORTHW ae io ’ ‘ | “ 3 q ut sity set ‘ relans« 1 Hz ‘ Hi 35x 1345 i ” aoe. Pr od . at ee : all converden Temple pi., mic “a Bu | ny 2. Cabany 147W for ; cal direct. Pho 1 | wate ~~ on av.. 8 rooms, sur a. sk 5319 oN odos at ). pposite } airgrounds P | ST. nr . = a a ces. A ‘ |; partic ; ne i DI \ 4 > . RE DI —— HOUS ee CO., 622 anged to a ; chool; can ‘ sors t : Rma!! ~a8 LG offer. Principia; $5000 Since 1898 ~~~-~ IVELOPMENT CO -* ANN E - i mn: only "7 Ss, good } _ oJX marble ‘ e furnac rick resi« | _—— = e cy smmere ial posse ssic cleaning and wants to sell; Owner | On OF TAP HO} :7 a : x i RE SI | IE | Louis y 80000; easy a JUS ness Id- le porches; lot 56 e. electric, tile == - busldin ARD "GAMURILI. card only m : — repair » » He ll: M4 littl - 1125-23 Ww 7 a LE i 5148 { ab ar NC E - abt hora y terms 43 re per annu : t roxlo2: r - . « and ' a . 2 asement, o g. ives | | & Cc property , h iring should 3 , ' ro ~ alton av por +h anne; 9-roor Ht US ~ —__—_ . old St E AST mm: price re j . enting for $132 i ‘in _ [_- 4 ne of the be Dd NC “a3 E .. abil ( “hestnut Sw Cc ash, } rt $4000); hig , nake the | ms a nad rece ty two resid 2 ' . ’ hardwo al n br ic kK; fi SE 1VS2 - ‘ian : ON- _ AY & Guces d. JeU - —_ , ow occupiec ~ 1 + SBS. entral 2546, | JOHN 8&8. sion by ures, Ka- | GEY ; pes at yalue her en ~e — nin Sn od . a — F ~~ - | ou KE use ; " ‘ . a e ’ TMD _ a . t. S qmeeneeininn R L. A a Ca rd ¢ | ¢. Te. SRP ols ey baransod thm, Formac | “0285 Cate ats T rooine. bn Baie alae, wt crensar et. | oa oad of Notas erga. |_HOTGiePt MALNY cs MN" a5, | SOHN" BOARS milo. She" Caeeaet ot | Very auth aw ays RR aa ] he ay er Ok, ve ‘ loors, “furnace: | ow Shige et 40- soot. lot: rcktan Mew meng I EN D RESI DE NC ae | V a shin: 0 ton He y + RESIDENCE. Me wt ¥ CO. 4 ‘401 Deim | Elegant d -400: 3 N. O1ST. SE : and fj h stantial and finely loeat d h ek” Price,,@acn v7 xg anh ase av. ALMEYER, 8086 Ch JOHN ‘w you through. oday; MME DI A : 611 ig’ } hot-w odern, % roo elmar. | bat it double ; nished e ) fi 4 ol : NCE—i215. Walt heatnut wt. | McMENAMY =e TE POSSESS 6 McPhers NI ater heat: ele rooms. slate roof:| aths. etc.: » 3-room moder | e attic, h me, cont Soruce 4 ‘ aaa ' Valto: . = » iverme I & R. EB. C N PEN. T [ON dence on av.; mo _Maffitt. L oy a al late roof; | fee his ; a fine inve n flat, with eatin } ainin 9 opruce + t.. 1226 - e: furnace, ba mn av... 7-r 7 TOS N . U., » orthwest c ODAY. . with hot-w 7 dern 8-roo 1 tL d. uy ais & id garage 3S | ais estment, pri bath g; lardw 0 d 8 rooms — : term , th, electric; lot 30 1 — Grand av. Ij-room b orner Taylor ing porch. C: ater heat, tile b: m resi- | RESIDENCE ; $814) JOS. F, DICK ce. right; rooms, ete 0 floors, ] Fwo-stor) is ; 5170: 804 HOME! CHEAP! ine» | COBven! rick residence amd Greer : ANDER all for card of ad: ath, sleep- rooms Look at lf ~ (ce) KMANN R.E ail C. room: e ectri , roome. cine Ar CO., 4014 Delmar terms, J5uN ‘Me ea large lot | tM ee —_° ena tl mt Ferien ae Seat: ail ri SDERSON -STOCK > "BUE ring ; uve fut t ure Linasi ac! n: 1a 21 N. Grand; 6 | ROC )MING H¢ y 0 ‘SE. FOR | pestaut. | porches, ete. ; lot & 94. 4 pe all large, with souther ‘ fixtures, ra Rentals sip Ba apie Ti « — ee : NAMY tig . or auick oD. m.: DB 4 pen oday ) £08 VN, : ndell 1306 ; -V; specula- ‘ i y+ ye ~» . n ' oe OTe 9e:% hool: ne -room, : , | = N. OG l. & R a a uick sale price has - be- ! Ches . RESIL pu a 3912-14 4 z S 2X ex Price, o+ees es aaa Sein | ,.,MEAIDENCE RANGA 4g | Bia et fion raver co. arts waste (N: DP Magnificent ioe | NEtah ised Sak a nae. th, Stery be a ven ie Uloel a Aanica cs Dolicous maaan “hace Gon | ge y, elewa : 885 Bel ’ jAIN. $5500 = CO... 447 ome mith, brick odern brick poms, re- | x4 uy wi car: excell nt | v5 ven et » aD 1omw Rox P; nt ph tures roor t av. " 2. -story t . 00 W KE S' i ‘ E aston. "4 or Ww . ] , >, ick garage fine © rl kK; gas .} “ a Doo: ith or with ent location: 1 t ient to q5 rees: loca- > = } 2 ieee a rau = Post-Dis » | Tooms ns _ hardwood flo srick;: slate roof; 7 [" > NI 1) HO. H ° estminster & T \4 Mel f 216 Wain se for 2 machines - elec . | m terms, $1500 out furniture; pri LItes to dow t ompton and F ’ = Schoo! bullding late roof; 1” Fountain ay: @ Fe at a oors, etc.; garage | -,.0681 Enright: LK | Has over 100 fee Taylor RESIDENC wright Bldg. Olive : ments cash and monthly peres ntowm. Po ourth st. trick, 15 » three-Mory sma modern; lot 30 : ® rooma, I 516 NEWBERI RR are furnace: |: now vacart: { | ty can be boug et of ground; thi . " SNCE—4648 Far ; Olive 3242. | ORTHWEST : y pay- session b f cars ; 20 min. | eat ih maine ‘ 330x200; garage; ot 28x14; 12- tY TERRACE. ~ | GIRAIDIN FE lot GOxIS ‘t; ¥ rooms, bath, | inal cost of ught at 50 per ce : this proper-| room: bath, & Parlin ay ROSENB ERN TRUST ¢§ efore Oct. 1. P a RFF REALT | peraeee bri room residence, t | IN ROS np EE CO. $5500 ind War aaa a the building, whi nt of the orig-; S¢veral } urnace, electric, g andy %- AUM-HAUSCI ‘O., Successor rice $11, att > i | Y Cc co., ’ ck Ki irage f _ r card of ad - BE. Ww hich was _-_ lilac h ines: lot ric, garage 8 men it’ L ¥ E R. E to 000. T 7 ie =) k ; i’ . TDENC TT = ‘ 4 Dejmar,_ DY AS & CO.. wr 2 machines S13 ( "he stm ’ see imission, price % S70 000. a J. Ww 60x127 , 5 for 24 . 4 CO. ee LverTryv ) . 203 Minerva, 2-st T rhene, Ou 300 Title Gut 5A 96 MA , ia "Pe and particulars | RES __ SURIAN. Price $3000, | oO 2407 N. Broad 4 Ee ' usjness Aree rooms , a, 2-story brick: | ve 1883. juaranty Bldg PLE J. J. EPSTEIN. Mai ars | RESIDENCE 4016 Chou Fallo », ‘x aee: | Ta ; ae elec . reception h ck; | SNAP—2 S. | > . EPSTEIN. Main 2161, 617 C Ooms 4428 N. 2 teau. ym Pa | . . : KOnTe. RUST for card, Spi, femece and * AP—2 WEST END HOMES 87500 — — POSSESSION NOW | Placa in |} 1, G17 Chestnut st. |HeP. WYATT, $3500." nice conattir + ye eee - park Hemdones | __ Main 670. 614 CO havea copy of our IDENC K oo" _©O., S16 ‘ -heatnut i Sy atts ac hed ee : $144 > house 4," no more destrahble J c Ss ] li tS ( ) , _ 2046 ™ V2 E. Grand ~~ . all Ne . Inagnificent res ‘ v. - ae — Cc ‘HE STN ° : ) . , lectric fixt rooms, bath, hot-wa lights a aces. pO bric Re: bath. el lin a sof at. Louis: ae : or. comfortable Si . > Wit RESID —_-— f av. Central! miss spects; garage f sidence: mderr ————=—_—_—_=== a 4 U x es: d ures: lot i-wa'er he at. west: ter granitoid t : ; ectric | ty oft grav bv a corated thr ‘ SLX Root . - LESIDENCE—4025 “es anit sion by card or two machi rn in | | —— - > Se oe C : , immediate TOK 200 ; good - M ART ysasement; 5900} tures: four }t Lucks-Orwig oughout hs, Hot-W ater I brick of 7 => Scanian was EDW ard only. chines. Ad- | | = = —— entral 873 Yr dl eva at N74 I possession. 5229 : madl- IN. TREP Pp rR . ond flo« - edro ms and t Kk. bronze fix- lm : ‘ . a ¢ I leat mer tex ‘ roonis, rece a DD . 7 -story Colfe - ; L KU Hs ge - Bi ——-= --- —~ whan ™s - 7 e nion Vells. LM A. ms oor; double gar wo baths o mediate Possessi y ited cellar, Fro puon hall 3 t Colfax 40. Cent _8i21 N. Broadw | = l IENCE—AGW nr R ONT MISS TH mh Bet =. __.. EDW + be mn sec-; 5051 Diy OSSe€SS10N ,; Vacant | age. Owner nt Rank furn: ce th, ce- | 6 tral T4é acway. | — slate roof, 10 cae at. 2 story “brick: PR amy — S rooms Ix BARGAIN _Olive faut ARD 1. AK BRWE ae I ern in AN ge wtieht a- compact dy Re dacictyy sin KOR’ Vie -RUST ST REALT ROW you x tric, | 2406 M AR .; [7 ‘ wer. | Weer eawe YC _ a tT Y CO... S16 Chestnut Pr Brick residenc X S A Vy 2 . SS 35 + card miasion. xi6z. Call f ae a Owner, 407 “urniture for 4 rT K ~—- ets, with one “Seer loor, lurge orsS eau- av.; S-ro« qui ckiv: — hae stnut. | room, dinin e consisting of autiful resid ~S12,.000. | this house was - OF CONTI salesman 5 ouse; price & ect, = Secor 1 éash, bal .” £26 50x130; | Shed room on second st floor, ‘ Beautiful ho RIG Cheatnnt, | er. ime ence of 101 owner. he vas sold only NDITION kk unday it - . See id deed trust lance $30 mor Kas, e Ss on third f ond floor, 3 Me © . | me, . oors. hot x oome and bath: 1as spent consi iliv a short a a ae ' won't last ions . ‘ALULEFIE . a ee onth . electric an: loor: hot fin- % . 7 a Maple av.: 10 -- Wg very low WX1S0, Bare Mg tects fh r ae at; garage; DF . in first-c ae o nsiderable aie gg on ago; | - “Roth. phy ney REALTY CO., 21 me RESID LD & LEWIS. 715 Ches | , YECKEL- { shades; lot ak. furnace, owr B pane he . reception WM. sessi ’ t anges rder for his y putting - hestnut DENCE 10 ; —_ hestnut st Sid. 1 FEYDT-E Corr l ; 4 *) ‘ nO; term at, garage: lot 350x136; iJ: MURRAY REALTY CO.., SE THIS. E and. will sell for cost to. has Park V Re ————— . red Sean cleulaies vaaen nt ae co i lay neem | All stre Bristol and Jeffers UW ew Ho | 012 CHOUTEAU A WIS. mit Corner Seventh and M . Olive - ARD L.*I OF cost to him. &e De ‘Imar Brick reside 4 i gt i try w « ¢ e, living-ro " A lroads and ro > ae F oore, electri ty of closets; stores fronti a hot-water hea’ ‘ rooms | 5200 Cal fo to ov P \ | Modern; 1 wr SSSTON Sr DENCH ’ slate sir k tric, h t i | Ww oodw tile b e n -Too itchen, BASY GUBRIDENCE iad SCOTT, 800 C heatnut. nn Suite, 307, ’ we Se. CO. Rank ue. hardwood | foo ~ “i hall, sabine | H. -W. icine 7 ’ STR« t: price £3250. ” General a x213: a very ee and rear | Ba ||| coppe ork iVOey, decor athroom, Kohle ms, large close ler . DWE. babar CE- t - ; Ches fur? | rs Is net . 4 ROD S4 ub porch per sc ated r tub, ts, na? LING 152 N ' tn pace Is e t ~ rM 2m sta re th i n--4 Gamb . . SAR RA ut st ; flo a ed H . AN & 2 ); te ntial ens, rough pe vin 4u4 QTTAG rice $3000 an lg oo pl. ; Gt rooms. | ¢ "16-18-20: 3 AH “ST. DWELL ——- JAMES H. M yy. ; en " rr: Front tontennh ome, $15 O00 r oe eal st R RODTM. AN. > earanged Saree + $1500 cash Dw i tf Can be bought be! ters a throughout, Holland a lavato beth, Raise Fn J Shaw's tent, nH ce, nice location; o alley; ren ooms each; 62 RE Ml. EST tures, vaci oors throughout. beau | RESIDENCE—20 (07 N. Broadway. ye arranged. ediate possessl amce to) || Bri rd ca est hot- es, electri ry. ered eo, electric, , NNINGE y; rent &82.50 per 1 i2 feet front - . + ATE, estrv: 3 uum cleaning svstem beautiful fix- electri aa abated Gano 2 | Victor 2 TONY H ss¥on; key at | ristol road is sh and loan water heat. c Gixtu ; and in now v¥ece Olive 1904. “i tA wainwriat CoO. ib FRANK J. FRIC monn. gE. cd IM ME DI A T E P Dai ATF, at | meune: brick parame —" tile: an _ - ae Ho “wate garage, 50 feet a mtr yore : N Sete ane Grand. RLEMAN. | “Seevon. one block south of mang ss at 6%, all Tiprevemants Sean Viton nw + abo y e or 5 - . . ‘xceptions . —_ eres oon - —e ‘ 1e , 4 G7. , - ry) + : a eee tet ) rooms. a Bids. -| 5829 Mi HOT-WATE nawrignt Bide. Wien ponent bins eee SESSION toe c- , e age, vus erecs ‘ideal lecati uge and King’ s hi diate pos av. % room ry respect; | aan Ater heat : “he Styrit ‘I HER «& om ReSLDENUE “Emeareng ae ' i-roor =0 Low ELI . i ti “ .» & I I AN ahrubt nt; lot Tag bea Js 0,000: a on for roomin gn- F. H. session; keys s, bath: imme- 'ing house . ot 7T5ix1z5: ex ~e mode rn in ev- 26 (( Poe «ft >. : fl 7a cor. Ris ~ | room _ residence ar «is ST. ——E_— . ° 4 » @ Ph ery and tio wer ut ould conside & house; & CC. KB. GERH at 5333. r or flats; pric celent for roo 00 P INE (; RO Oe ent Re Story brick: 8 lair and Warre single flats: b rranged for 3 , . —————ee one Ww bs 60 Enright; #r _ Rox W-201, P rf. exchange; | ——; ART _R, E S THE KALETTA reasonable _ 4M V E AV. ] — | furnace, electric large rooms n| _EDW. L. KU arkain; eas 3 and 4) , Sr . ebster 219 arage com Drie, bath } SL DIE ne Peost- Dispatch. ’ ———— i TOT . CoO, _ Sidney. 1 1. 4 ae TA COMP . “ix-room reside ‘ [OM |: rear, 4 ¢. ic: rent for $50 bi ath, . _KU HS. . 882 1 . vy terma, See 8B SS = ---— maces Kar ae: ~» ot. $Ch—Beauti tiful. mode FOR CLU ‘ o ‘hestnut ‘st. a 715 Calife ANY, steam he apa tile bath, electri 4) renting famille s, 3 roo eae double fiat) -1 N. Broadw) 3USINES: — ae , anchester, §- pane well built b rn, ’ ll rooms; oe Weat FP 1B (OR R INSTI r ‘U Tit ae , B. ‘alifor nia av. (cR3) I ouse Ww gy naga mend lot ae x 1053 poe light. Por ‘au A | $2355 total yee $75 n, electric. R CS | id enc \ | Ss PROPERTY. FOR SA +--+ -— —= on # reoming house! room drick, ion of Calveretby the most. er, hl akehon he ciieeal lot 100x200. four baths \ RG AIN | HART you through. Price reduced. KORTE ERUS T REALT celta gga sar go ain LE BUSINESS PRO lie | reoms, bath, Southwest and 1 = ' : . s. y " uuced, 32> Ty © Wa" D sale price $32,000. pec SOHN Me er Sg new excellent lo- W KS’ | Tie WIG. DISC HINGE R i ri | RESIDEN? ALTY CO., 816 Ches 4768 LL ABA PERTY FOR | 4085 Cla gus, x150; sox ‘ Lert to Oe ik. - a I’ END HOME . [ r 17 ‘ ' an i ALT Ch. jeanne: fi . “Mits)=6Prairie av tnut. ; Nine. rooms. el} 4 4 DIE- on siate sink eniée large rooms " _ i: 1308, i. c% Don _~ - alii i 4° IR —-= N (jrand ay, | furnas a 4 argze rooms, wit} pA awe 11 - built ial a front vo es eRant bath, I: * RON: 16 pk 2m - S70, ° 3105 oC ATES A sete Grand av, _ SS >. () | wal 6 WwW ASHING | ( IN | garage Re ng Rae and ele oth lo ible fl OOTS ; ligh t. onder g Bn on stairs, aah as reception | al ail mprovenien @-ropm : batl Pts) AV. ; ) () 14 rvoiis, AY inc! » Cars larg ights: large exceptio P ti, elegwa id electric 813 Nts made: 5 rage | through two baths, h me ye chicken ‘teaat et ae above: large | °verytl nally large kitcl ant, large rooms, | " S Jamieson (cor, 8 : J Jo2 M API EB AV | ish: oot wl ane hard wood a fleors pars vy trees and shrubs ¢ lot ang iH): covei a Ow ne r — in first age . emented aa i Ly ar furnace? . miley), 6-re 4 d i. | ‘ * + GE MRTE: feet. ay and fin- TIT _ pris on om ~ 6B ul ? yt m1 ace in the | particul ran an at vou Ace ome For TMOx 150: | - dm) prover vies madey. sae tor tok oxi ; 1 | RESLIDENCE---3068 - lell S725 C. 27 Lab: ‘or ther . = I OW : mae’? . Wainwright Bidg. dwelling E---3969 Maffitt ty. : W. | OLE ‘E Co aii of SEE US" | Ss. W. COl IF ST. ¢ ) 19-21 Tal ‘room. bev é “ ith all modern av. j Ms "9 room BUS ‘ . S10) Chestnut a | IN ER OT HI ANT is wey ie. 21 Talmage vane ., £2500, niences: INESS PROPERT |. 135 ft. ) CHESTNUT § ae n‘beieks | Y FOR SALE on Chestnut by 112 f TS. 4 . Osz:" BleoeR 4 rooms; 02125; $8 T wo s} y t. on Oth i. oor 207: stre &-ream brick; bath, short bloeks fr . st., to 16 » aed 2. atreet made: S2400. ron | ost { fi foot pu bli el sail oes to yy Norfolk 4 ice at 9th and Olive $ = Osie-fd Wises 8 oe ak € ts. 420m se, © rooms - iratiot roo . iin ft hie , sso 8712 La ty ‘room bricks; ie at.; 3 row ' ma; $1 5734 Weet Park; 3 roeme; ‘Bho0e, neater, furnace 2403 Brannon: roours, vacant; hardwood ar. : ft} ce heat, ete pues Rag hy ree: . ewly painted | BUSINESS SS PROPERTY—« . ‘lark av.. south-| Quarter of entire city bl , oek. Pre sent rental] s (extrel nely ve rrrer"s "9 c on . ; sta F Ki eception” Z-story brick, : 5Ox100, Galt for hall, furnate, 9-room residence... | RTE-RU ied a8 SEaell ek ieheet ater n elegant condition; _ RUST REALTY CO.. with latest gather J heat, til siate| 1, [IDENCE.-- Ele R16 Chestnut. _ finish weed wos hardwood floors, th | br ick: & diate possess ; ; perte gant; 420% Virginia: ra - an High schoo ork ; near Junior . mard- DO-ft lot. a ion; modern a. | od co 4 lot 70 ools 0 - and 8 n v-r 6 from Glew ~ ition; 9 rooms, b x |ate possession ' pen Sunday, I o SAM aes eon, ? ROOMS ANI v s jeveland i isigh ee 1 Me rao A. T. JOHNSON RE AL ei ween ee ane w KOPLAR |* Detached; nev ) ATTIC, $4000 an a OS ae / yy ‘ e arge - } ew ri ' TT A, Holekaf t. sn “ie) ST} 7. as ste i & wee 750 WI. sont Dy ‘abany 96. (cd99 | — ve Ne - wn: _fanitold | cellar: : fur nace: | ane. decorated: lot SOx14 : SS @ Hie: . es | Cl “. erpon, — 4) cash, bal: ."} é ) admis , ey) - om on 10-room = modern house: fot 6x attractive} 5121 male MARK’S PARISH | i: ities teitied foe ‘T PINE BL | car. JAMES H. MAGUIRE, fond Seg de a aa ‘required. price $9000.| West corner %th; E een: lapgec 220; will; room ents bl., splendidly buil ‘y »ndition; ow ner, sidence of 9 rooms; i | 7 sto. AL, ESTATE, | Pel. Oliv 73 [LL R. KE. CO. vem) square fi my SOx120; with b GER HAS L (REAL er. °o $0750: lg ate ge eat: vee 4 and &% Jos ee oes sexes to sell pe good 2 ead V ae ae ee . Ths a ‘ esc it lot and fl J e $1 i ») 000. etre / mm; ‘ farnilte : lot 50x200; P ood ; H. STEW c of $17,500 s ——— 407 N io) 42 + FINISHED S-room brick } ay is. a RAILROAI rest a B SW X- | - OHN DO ‘ 00. et, Walk a ‘ s of . age, Tay- 4 ART. 1002 C . ee eet ad > - . « alley vmaved: big ; owner there ——— hestnut st (06 BAY — a oms ané breakfast ro PL. tile gutters and scre : slate roof, story hous tTY—Two 2- - a - SON, 1 ae > Price only &4750. 0: n ; all day 5? 1 Ee 4 ARD : | sun parlors, t akfast room, ; le bath, hot- Poanigge Snore hardwood ASOOA e and large story flat: =————= 025 ; ee. 1G Miaine, « ag rT. 800 vacant nt. yf ie ee > DELMAR AV. | Ment Fann sal ané bath dw AV : | race | eo toe two bat ~~ gt including two eve ery “a a meted at r bent. alameeler d floors, a “7 Kt sock, arge stable. arate. | 3 ane SOUTH iin lemme ~~ Chestnut St. Ue anes. Hac ty ; ave $: ne $4600, u meee h mansard ° -- ace h: ard 4 e ing, e] mode ri . ad ~ -wa ter hey eve | . pl S nty of -. . : ae als lerze Vs es, Yeu T { y n ~ — - — ' ~~ a ce 7 . : rs - a gan, if aec ase 8 a, slate- V) wood a ectric .> i conveniences: it and ll o wy S : trees al} Ss ard, SOx 1, ‘ tY Oo} . > ee , oe “ ee / ™ — — Mi y; new §-room brick: exc. oF ner will sh bath, furnace, gg PaRaam i. J. MU RR. LY mm. , —_ / wet. OO. eniences; easy terms. . ae th- zal T ond O I'nion bil (all MOtl ND erry SE Bie: 9 are feet, on pa GAR AGE BLDG. STORE oi Gan tecuia: hy . ” oe i S62 | Oxford, Maplew , Roa convenience; paint, dec Site 5 US.’ ill show you. See yo a Bee © Cor. 7th emt co AM 3 by good location: on ve. tARAGE, | hatt N Whitfter. 9- —~- ATT. 2102 FE. Gr m onth. _ 2 as , R. E. CO.. Suit c Sed immediate possessio 1's''x STOR 2.F Ridees % oT aT atS.8T fhe and, 3 and a bath furnane: Ol .. 1L réoms, 2 1-913 Marcus av.: J CORN sh payment. balar cellent con- 1, gas. elec tric _9-room eiet: . weifemen: | RES grand. Central on48 toe e 307, REMisBE H n; price IRE AND F sid. uz etree . annon: 4-famil : ectric fi |) bath, fu ¥.: two &-re 3 WELL RR. FE mlance mo only $47 c; marble s _Fresidence., | in24 N IDENCE ntral av., 6- FLATS— Tait Het, rented % 3 tile baths, co xtures,; rnace, gas and vom residence P .. E. CO., Si onthly, | io, terms sink; furnace: | nace: N. Grand CHEAP . KENS- OTTE atore family f wun to 4006 ‘si . nvenient modern; ann ! electric: ! er Ces, | OSSE: : , Chestnt W ES ace: | nace: price =s av.: 7 roo me S05 NAD, ore and lates, s nd a. . | Soneol, _Public i to nnual-rent $060. ot 283x170; | SESSION vn it. | T ST. LOU Is ice $5000; t ms, batl IC CE WV S. Broad pri 5 roo and 4 rooms, 21% “ Abrary WEST 8ST I’ rice at off ()( | OBE Re Te eRe T RK C‘sT CO JOHN McM oe, . rms 1. fur- M4. l QO6 ‘ Way. ce $17,000: ms qheve; Kee ~PAMIL “YLATS _& rh ‘a. poscor $9050. 1 r » LOUIS TRUST ice. 44 157 Ww AS 1ST. — he agg caston 1 ; : i McMENAMY I.-& > " Al e ) ( he v PI good inv rent for ua for eg be of ba : PT. a0 Chas i IDE HINGTON, 5A”) . arid Sarah —_——— & R. E. CO., ° out 190.000 rokee, ®: | _ Tel tony. -SCHN estment ¥ Wor tnut. PAR Kaston and &8 i tAL K ( mR " $90 — » | ) |: | = ” eaee I 308 N. Gre ; bor; railroad sq. ft. nat Store . Aersd , = iin So Olive — 15 CHNEL ..»/ OR COLA RED. belong to private KV IEW y Beautiful locat ava, | Sa DOCTOR'S | os ‘ M \ R B | 4027 N wis ‘ROOMS, $22 Synas At, Telephon @ throwgn ground ural deep har- | rooms and 3 rooms on fi | 2 n nes 4S ag tsi of cottages and aha om we evoke REN M. ern: a ation; mod- baths: rooms. verv lars HOME} | Just listed: ;: . Vas 8» FF | Srame. P 22d - 25x92 2200, _~_\ ——_.._. | Ugban y 4089 1d, in city limite. | real bar am Sec a floor: rst floor and 4). 25 INDU STR centr at pROZD TY 23 Wash ag LOEWENSTELN, tile roof. | cla laree sleeping ge salon room, 2 9-room house a most unusual and att ' J. H.G or 2 families: «#1 , 2-story. 6-roor — _ (99 Re OS mm at $27 term: also §8=6>fRarage: for |} ? N. 25th IAL, PROPER a AREAL mo., 4092 Choy 7 Washi ashingtou, W hi Lot AB 816 Oliv 8S order: war: porch, Ruud bh tile | hardw se, with 3 baths and attractive | - U NDLACH & C and only S200: 6 “CENTR -- 5 ) | ~ ARTAN = ma. $500 cash. . r ht n st.: 11L5n50 ¢ TY. “ ae : 12 Beton, e as ln rt S. | 150: arrang rage for 2? i” ater. et ood tiloors lare , ho wate " & CO... BIA . terms. ~~ ~~ AL ai et ‘0, 722 i sist a vanutact eet, w i 7 ashington, 500s — Th - on Hei } t . de ranged for - machines; it |for two m . large conser’ eat t N\ > ae on DN. Br "Ons aes . Tee “hestnut at brick uring: | e Bt. n, he ia well-c ELLUS Hom ed of trust. doctors’ re lot_ 37x | of oe ie aot oak Sie nest °513-15 ea PMENT : iway.| MUST BE ran | NOW VA with fac buliding ‘oncensine’ mane yi ¢ r; Ss24 W over! constructed e ash f », price S7 : . roe bridg ‘ > with ob roo y little bul ' iene W ’ v; we ran ’ (38 Bileabeth avs) 7| plumbing. and ‘elec ors, beter, Beatz, in soe chterashd dbo inn "EDWARD L. BA mld | text ice. SDs ty rea "| ctr gt a "evn! building withe would | --ROLLAS B. fein “td nash “adioiind SWENZUTCK, 1010 crentout ot “Per Cent ish: ce es; in- peades d electric fixtu er; modert? ARE OPPORTUN aia | . 4. KEWE 21 Chestnut st. Vi amall expense _ altered i ‘ * R. E. CO., . tg ‘| Southw NVESTM ef porch: lot 0 mented base- | Inspect garage for 2 « res, screens and “) TUNITY _ Olive 555 . SWELL. }..2,27*tor¥ 2728, SEMPLE i _ W. J. BAR’ “3 . mer 138 Chestnut | celle ee gg Sicha gaol , ein b ; by card ‘aTSs;, possess! s and 42000 (" : Capeasee >, 112 N. s ’ h 2-Story frame, 6 AV. _ Main 487 rLiNG. 7 N. Sev 31 ‘SINE ~~~ st. ent sto r Newate and shrubbery : eautiful El Gk I rd only sion at once, | Balance ASH | § N. Seventh st all. tile bat! 6 large ro - i$, Central i N. Seventh SS “IN VE > - | abov ms ~~ ane #) Vv y; pec as . ’ 0 } ; - c water heat a ption , NEW BUIL N. W, WISCONS . xL Mw. Ss ell- boll it 4 oo h ° e @i MAN. 118 on Heighta. 4 —— 7 | Chestnut, and * eam heat: hard est: 10 rooms 12-room ; dsavhd R AV KOR T Re Owner will show and electric; | a4 Fine wareh¢ DING ON SWIT —-— Double iJ-st > a IN AND PESTAI JO oe rick "put pee lot the or n ictor 241. 5. Grand ay. 035 DEL iM I Verandas; gar iwood: sleepin s, tile | electricity residence, wit! . IRTE-RUST REALTY © you through. ti mecumtad owitens 4 sprinkle CH. 'rooms firs a ick; large sto OLED. _ | HN MeMEN ; OUSIN n which the HOB Eight-rox _ A * ocation; a 1 age; large y g porches | T city. See R » bath. zg VA — a. O., 816 Ct gai: switch, downt r system. ete.:| We! st floor, Nivin store, livin NAMY af Le ASSOTI . ’ ym reside REN eals home: ard: beaut! | Title Gua J. DYAS as and | CANT Hot chestnut. ! HN B ntown locati te.- | Well-established gc rooms sect & | R. E. CO., hund TION on 124 Oakla _| decorated; t nee, new! _REN M. LOE a bargail autiful | rantv Bldg Re ay 2902 SE FO! Mai N B, KRIE aoe. b ince roomin md floor, | red Spouses nd av mth, fur y painted ——— WE Ny’ rE ain: £10.7% vy Bldg. P bone O _ - 300 £10 w2 KEN NE t a ALE —— 73 a ‘ GER R., ar- me $154 m wil house third .f N: N. Gra . The is year Te dentine . new and Vv O« floora: ; nace and elec ted and.) B IN. S18 O} 70, Attr wt - ne Olive 1SS3 1000 cash. ba! es tL. 7 700-710 Wai | our fi furni h onthly; il sell w rd floor; | atur al B Le following 4 ‘ th, hot | facing Forest £5250 if sol mmediate poss ctric, hard- | ARG AIN ive st. | active Resi le _MORRIS_/ LACH anc 7" ke fae e! oy DOW i Minwiighe Bid — _ See owne ith or with- | S rid : ae eupaney. re? \ a -water oe ee et | for ts d thle week. asession. Pric | 4nae RES SIDE NC “ea siaqence $1 1 000 ORRIS AAC H_ Pee CO., 826 | NT OW N g. -— r, second floor. No ge Claren ase 4404 weather strips re and 0 5) sr500 Coniehan teaatet "ter ae be | Possess! orest Park Bl | Residence . 6 ~EnSON AVY CCC atal wee: o h and Cass | “Vv X Meat \ k | brick buildin ner, 55x159°2%"" ns room bung Pi a » at.. four 4 ° rete ga- “4464 B A _ ede (c) SM oors, lot “() ath, fur- i ssession Sept Pr . \ ri. conditio . 4 o 6 rooms and ha rents © ores a nd flats: av., cove si wi | South e7 fl et. in rear; 5 x on corner: oy % ; £120 t o NELL R&R Mod GC L EDE —| HE MMEL M . O0Ox110; price | ng porch, hardw »; 11 rooms, 1: | once. n; a bargain at $316 ath; in good) J a : low price; th | am de: large st finished ; rooms and bath tore with 2 2 6146 Maffitt » BB. CO ern 2- rome " ANN-SPAC sara.” Detain os weed teers. gagage sleep- ~ $3150. See ah! JOHN DOCKERY e; large | aye: cone, ore with 4-roo | ha rooms th th second floor room two av., five 715 Cheat io mediate posre bome at ae KLER R. E ; btain mara to ine rs, garage for : | Jos. F D Ic KM r dhis at = RY & SON, 4 = and pri on § mMsiness. F m fiat | rdwood f ird floor: : } -#t0 bun B. Tani 3 spec o| — . E 23 ce, “SEE or partic could loors, ga hot-wa 111 and cuiow ia Etzel eet: RU! acrifice; im-; H 7th and Chest co.. | WEISELS-GERHART | ANN R. E. CO., 6 | ) Chestnut st. | Us. culars | be us wage also — 1115 Blend av.; a ee | BU SH. R HON . stnut sts. | i/ERHART R | , 1813 BE _ G25 Chest sU at. __ BRINKOP : ' sroun od as : alse Swoe house on pl. heat. attractive i : URNS. 1105 Chest {5 ON E TZEL AVEN — _ Eighth and C heat CO. Bea utift se ae Gh ADE—$50 mae Fi SINESS PROPE I y KOP. 619 Chestnut ad; 1 biock ere shop; plenty of" Eteh — ¥ x ® rated: portat watares. 68 ARUN DEI P i nut. yg PA. a ew ahi 2 \ K N Lis | FRAG P EK R Q] restnut sts. $15 per ul ¢ room modern h 0 Cc ASH Png 2. ase piece. of Pranki tR T y ' n U nusual + Inweat: a ae JOS. F. DICKMANN i av. tation 6 de houses are néeart mediate possess . _condl- 1’ . i lx rick dwelling n city) 6 roo; ‘ KOTSREA i ’ - ome; ilance | L's. . roperty: stores an in Avenue There is ; , » ment RK. 3 n n various . ons A jon; open OPEN TO AY et CKE | Union H. F, OHM with large attic re My IMME 1 I N G I A ff “NEAR = Le 722. Chestnut. Ma a ; “PAPIN. and flat; $00,000. oo | — propert .. moss South Grand av. b | oR - .- . he above listed pth ae ¥ ease? BEALTY CO: | SEE NEW. epee” burmese SYER, Florissant and | ¢ penn Ee lacie’ ihe rears, 4042 Slevin ave: AL MOTORS PL 7 oer. & TONTRUP. 626 Ch sad 8 me bosch of Guaad av. oftering | ~ EAL . ESTATE—FOR ( tba 4 we HON pn Wainwright Ts wo DEN c. : . 7 . = -_ = ' ul li i :' , “are li 4 batt . ie e a ‘ 2-810 ; "Ty Ty) . Ss = - stnut t | bus of A ‘ran ay. gg Te ~ ‘Didg. The last a> Sa Pepris itt. F. CE x +367 W ASI | | NGTON A\ Sea f oan aed = La yes roe. benuti- lo ate 3 oY 7 — , nity 4 pL ony gw 8 | rooms, Cnet SIN ESS PR( IPERTY . . t.--y-ry atore Bo he meeeesee sreniing | COL ORED realty 4 | COLORED wi OME AN iD HOUSE .: modern | $2 ror in : 1ja excelle é i y ione large . . ‘ ile bath s floor: | * atural cone ition: pre on Alb es made; but ’ x84; fu! wonderf 1 lats _ REA LTY 'O.. 818 Chestnut sate tenet een Purposes a Buc , “oo 100: _Bartmer =, a « tn r 7 di ot ' is anxious t agen © well this i “wi wow terms, . ee: we lot. TOxI3S to 2 Mre. C. P. Gchene 5 to 6 $7000; " converted . into Tlets alley; could) : Tr, 3810) HUGH ‘a. STEM by ecard in wa pric e onty | NY dwood .. Peception y A eps inut st. | furni woe Thee e; will se e kitchen, tile | Gian me tan), tN OX PLACE |e furnished or un: ¥ 1™), fe have f ‘ y ATH &I8 "NDAY i or sale Chestn 50’x 142 F rooms. nat ogg heat, nice ani card me vers reloct eatite. We Ww EST END RESIDE INCE “3 t — 10-ro6m_ bri A © a water he ole ee house, hardwood {1 So" today ,DENBRAN admission sec y. For | - or he azkoner wl - \ poe eee hot-water rick: tlle bath: ga my eautifulls finished floors, N - : dat Wainwrient UT @ NUBLE R. EB. CO to al) at or peurcelGent Garnet eaiaiie ee price $11,900. A TR og ‘gears. FLETCHER I. HAR Ris R order por, NEW CLUB HALL BU ce $4000 *ORSERSION—$5750 4388 “MePher O14 Chestnut at FASTON.T AY! ( R TRI ner instructs us FLETCHER R Saba nomination tee a) Sates. | 40% Olive - o and bath 1 and slat tte venth st. Olive BANS VARD its RAKEWELI [eS yng ton type with ¢ font, PH mE meénth Ree! 40x120: on bh em , SOUTH & Chestnut St. | two maple = Page and $s Corne r| | ments of i Jat floor: 4 rogme PA thet Colored . Home = le Seventh —- | for 2 ear mh, * Poe fn Tid ob sun parl | ae IN MARY : RO sh: STERN TRI ST. SMM): terms ° . renting for $100« o fh-room flats: ny w)). Sian roomsa each: or 4 z parech Anmk¥ at +-reom fre wake sha SRAGIPUL PARKVinw~ |-uxist Tre eben, me BoM ORIN SRegeue ES poe ee. | af SINESS PIAGE—Fine: Oi meron, ¢ For te inventment ‘or to Secu ooportantty PARC TT ERY RUTH Brice "very wi Mat et : , ze ; . BAKEW Bk ag ges 5 - f -rovm residence 2407 N B. CO. R e switch, on ¢ 4 acres, w — cupy for ‘LATS 4 t i oe - v comp f RESIDEN _ ith bales ad rooms: al 1 first floor of t ; Breadwa . R. tracks 3 Feat rd . with 3 OM. OCLLEEV busi- P 540-as “Cs Sala N. Kast +) Nine roo INCE STE Olive S555, _ BD eo eS Bee malting : 4440 N: ut y. | Tenson and ¢ inquire Mrs, Gus and Frisco 1 _©O., 70% Ch late in front, ‘ottaxe av.: consi ite a pointinent, a well bulit: eve | AM HE AT. | pathekeller and dance, go ey al Ul r ‘al Br ide .A Hous iravols rd. us Unlemeyer ~ West End Auto > of - flat and I large stal bulldi . “ ‘olored Ruve AK ; marage, 2 cars ry modern ap- | 'i42 Cab 4: aa 10 RO large built-in til Ga nc e room in b te laree tesidence: 7 ro c Vv. SE- t réome an : : - 4 uto Ret ———— | a annum; arge stable; rent WwW. Ivers, Atte Sunday, Cat me rhone uh jing: Stn00: oftes rec eption ball: ¢£ OMS —— svetem ey box: pa Rl A gn wood floors eare ~ bath, furna, e ’ RK. S Oregon av nd, outbuildings, ‘jocate: 5110 E LE PRICE, §& pair Shop 06 . qan sell for sis) —— gt _s — 5 Pea’ ay —Mondny. Olive KAA S521 R. sn wn Senqucates eesnediien dwell- + Ry, -. olan BY cnet tae es with Hemeb- HAASE REA! TY Lae B4Ax125. Bi acer poses: PP manatosturtag brick ageated | KEA Banton, FRA lot 2514 oO LD WASSER & DUI adie EM +a n> - WT2 Cates: 10 _ ediate pos- ; f ., andsca ped: baaeal : lot S80x219: aaeleth. N ane aa, mane .. 921 - Ph nna oy hex tric and gas, | or storage ies NKE,. To Sokal 312, 722 Ches tIINSKY r ’ TH _ i; Paliert 58 ee te ee ey (of) j nace; 0-foot ; -room frame: F ‘ nienton ‘of ilre for wrice aud . 2 { W h and 7 R __ st. LOO | condition oO rick street cot ak . . . “heat nut _at. | at Ts de tnut ut st. OR ~ “A, boil h ———= some re , lot; posses ront Rank f iNcTS PFRRY PR card \ oom Resi 1 MERCANTILE—7121 wher, 4002 Vi a al- FOR. S A] — cled . uN - efean: ’ for ‘ - . E AT A B Moa IAPLE AV. JAME epairs; offers; $0000. at once: n ~ as RUTH iw N E Vy ith Su ence store a E7121 s B ctor ; AUTO REP ee iE at de av.; 825 dow colored: oe : ae > HOST tactetie | atten” room brick residence: tot 471s | tani is H. MAGUIRE RAL ESTAT — AMES PLACE Henth 19.20 to ' Bg Oper Sunday, 7 718-20 gy irondways ” iarke | story bri ee Ae tte ee. | peti Oltve 28 n. Knight, 812 | ee preg? Seve ie ; ~ 4 > rea ; ¥ : ~ soot ul Talia sed-marins ta: | | WASHINGTON HE DG BEES cemgmpepi aa Ft andes oy seas ie nal | oft ist floor. INjag Foome onda and | righ Gig. PON,» Darlin, “ew ita | iasce. ath, garage. big, Sangin, at 6 a et ea FOR COLA GAMRBRIL! vad Fp L1G 6930 W : - c ace S i Military 2d and = : ano F REALT ain at @ A: ™7 Weicfex 2 é -& CO. 808 Ch ho ershing, 7 s HTS -“ aterma : 4035 8 ubdivisi ing apart rd.. 2 store \\ Holt sk ¥ « PS. rooms, bk atery twriek 3726 ext | ater | rooms. mo an av. ti} Spalding on. a2 partments en 94 fleor: Ist ! fiS a408 Delmar, e% — ope, bot Zoast Near > Delmar BL, Only $7500 Four hin tkox. eae price 11,000 bath, | room; bargain ) "a. ig fF ~~ ei ES oo he rots “ge A gtore on 1st fio ssoo). 7 | 6118 ‘ashington Heights | Bee. furnace: 8000 , ti ath Offa UDIN “oe eg ee ee ayv.: tot 40 ~ X Ov ye) . aa _ O0n throu ‘ oms and sun ~on e porch across dies. c¢ + ere incl or, 6 liv dence, m av.: mode | 48 ; N ance «Ta n & oO —, srens d Ox142.0; 3 B 2 OO. Sti Chostn 6802 P . Pav, ughout: not- room; hardwood _ . Clears. S550 uding stock ng with hot- slow. N. Newat o, 2 welling: all -atory, 11.) arga ut. | ~ ershin 6 r lot 20. tx 14 hot-water heat. tii ood floors HER) of can- _ ing porch, water heat. S-reom reet- ly ead aY¥. — | ; . " > ‘ ’ ; . ‘ —— ite a) tile Dae RES ‘ee ¥ . Property tA Sret-clece it modern oa | Sau Maple gain Residene e 6806 Fhesmese tn 6 ict . 16.000 ile. root pertomns A\ oat S ie PR ei "ERT Y- (MAN PAU LE Bs Blow at ; Perch, Call for on cage | aes Goat FE. ——— o. —- a! ATS ¥} OR “OOL Increa of reo WO-st ies ’ oms i > “ of: brick am > Ss ory brick het ng s h jravois av.. >a... TI ee {ANN : 2 . fear G com mot . any laiwte there. sing | me. Trecet y brick 6810 > . mee 14 00 reoms nd tile pore . with] re way: 3 av... & W. © — 80S Pest. Dis rand: cher bath n «a ' . . KE & kno Call_and exa ni heat; lor evtion hall, til residence | ~ Perching. 6 :* ra 4 sunroom: hi porch in front Ooms LI 15 W a 635 Pershi Ryd bg Sa = eee ened as he for good | hui se. saith | eee: BARON. n2 emes f NDELI 5 WEST Cite, | 6635 Pershing eimatha,’ strictly” modern rick and | OTTO TIBTIENS. price | goule av: deine parton; pais me. | « x2 or Colo | | Ose eceean r ie ) Seen [2c | h of G fine bust 6 st, | BESIDENC (Wee & and 4300 Lin BL. | a REAUTIFUL 1IATE “AY. 6843 P eee 25,000! wey, 2! aif block from the 1 3 STORE AND —__122_Chestnut _ cogth of General MM ness: 2 b DENCE-—*l La Wert elie. ¢: » Lindell. Th s TIFUL P 3 Pershu *RANE vew King's Hi brick: PLAT—4 e (oe. otor Works: leche | , =e: Btiee wten, § room rege are cen 1. roome. 2 bath ARKVIEW 1} afer te ae one FPRANCISCUS & KU wee ' dandy locats 751 8B. B building. 1 to retire. tT —- seil oF | terme. ° go tl $700 Ss roomed, : 2 ttractive y looated and heat, hardwood re sleeping porch, iOME. 6950 Pe hi eeeoenes 29,500 : KUNZ RE ALTY tractor of any ki on for car WS. (ha kesho arge store and 4 wo-at brie An ac cash down! o " siteen han ane tenn ef cae a Hoors, wide driv hot-water rshing . ~ SSS Tee meee CU.. |_S048 8. Grand na DD. CE RRUP | oe @ and kitchen in rear): ie GLICK a sOune man’ Chan : a rom % . iful orde eway and ! 66% , oye pee SS 3 1 ’ ‘ estnut st. sT\ = Sid ens UTHERS, one Forest S008 rear): ih HEAIL NES. 826 Chest mrheld. © 2161, G17 Chestn card of aamiesign cal rs ee ee 653 Wate 9,200 | ' ) Cash and s6 Px . | STORE BUILDING—Ana flat; 'hURINESS BU mood oven ENCE—418? Enright, od. 5 and roomy Oe . ut et 4 EWA AND Le la. ee | *‘rinan bs o- 4 che ant 2h ] er Ww , rooms: fiat 2 G- Ana flat. a eae ee NESS HL ILDIN and furnace -y wr - ¥y. LR vO ty : | ‘ 8 N. ith ‘st L. BAKEWRLL.. | A ie secccs S000, > ' ee! per n 2 roome and store and 2) large store o G—a7ii Nav | througho : newly decorated ch | ‘yee SEIN ’ 5645 Kennerty: fine 6- bs 1onth: price S8800; Pala: tee ee) S tet teen ane ee | possess ut; orice % a Ae. sos. | Main 2162 ee 5 a Se fine §-room fraine: ans. | Doth eee ‘AGENCY. x Ort cout cay chew and S samiites f.4| conte ‘yuo ae ‘Santve . F aoa Sok arate onl te aoe Ch street and , >; perfect fond ate sink - 31s a e S80 ou through; esi DENCH —T 1S Cheet - alle 4 i estnut | ans alley: close to ac ge brick 7-49 CH leramec st KORTE RI ST KR for a make [ch—Te celared: © fr 4 ‘oO! s s and” Cane, cares price, Ssso: — Cua, my! of are gd. fiat ST STORE Te CO. 816 Ches | praakun. Ss rooming house: in” i wa ' gE SAL F 14. T2s Chestnut. & inspect. nd fiat. ist fioo | and Mont FLATS— tnut. mn. price ie in % Main ties : rooms 2nd floor; r; 4) manufectu gomery, large e. | cor. + gdlaggos 0% ~~ THOS Mehta ty 4 sen? ood| fain: SiO reasons for, Teh =| poretl hai tmiom at Mubur ‘ . , 2002-26 8. 12th we. | Tel. Ol Dn by 0 var | anand yarwte - ao wer elie. . a Olive hd 5. co. | 4271 North A ~ FOR co np - mee | 2a Morgar. as a) 15 Chestnut >t. brick, with ty :* 7 room, es © | ett: ote ko? Pye _— » me ; : «a sat A) r - BHANTS. cusanien Ge HA) u ome of . « Ly [« ( oek la : ® re wz s | 08-09 Lacs on ® . ; 4 on -C 7 ‘ oe eee . % Te Bada ee A peor

Page 65

Pa Se a RT IS OS SUNDAY, . TEMBER 12. 1900, SIDENCES F F ‘OR aes me ae ee Seated —_ ttn —— ... lieaindtiitnamneenantil | = 2 =~ 7400 REAL ESTATE For Sale, Exchange, Wanted, and Bungalows, Cottages, Flats, ‘Apartments, Residences For Sale Today. —— restora IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALEIMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SAL sA Bi ee oink | E | IMP aN JON j- MEROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE) IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE) IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR week}. ~~ RMS FOR SALE A EE renin, iio SS FOR OS ae li OP Olea la ala ~aialla, ~~ ee le Ce ge ea FAC | OR ‘a SITES Henry ,titemenz Realty Co. Franciscus & Kunz | MISSISSIDO! we 4 | FARM—For sale or trade, Inquire 2636 Ten- | ILLINOIS Sea ___ eeoum Fans | Hawthorne Bl, Near Grand | Realty Co. | c 5 oie: ST OUT | LAND—20. acres, in post itech elty ; FARM—118 acres, $0 acres wire oss.“ Shagee : -313, Post shed. young orchard, springs. 3 l] I Ww Exceedingly pretty home, in ideal location; | | Q . ‘ Sma nvestments ith a rreat future \° large rooms. living eon. with large porch, ; 804 staEne T aT. i STROl 1's FAL L CAT ALOG | 40 Ra ’ (SH, 1% FER BP + nha , = _ mile from town and railroad station: fen 1 Gratiot Sts, (N. HB.) ing as hot-wattr heat:"sleeping porch large brick | S02 Bailey ay., Croom bik’ house; | FULLY EQUIPPED FARMS _| oom fuse. bar’ shea” rapes. orcharg: ali | 52 [Ete ,f0o4 stock farm, (erme. Bos : en + ang ratio ts. ( BE. ees: separate steam heat; street, | garage: water heat; lot 100x235, and drive: | | 5608 Cham berkt 2, 750 | Everything included. with practically every)” Pee Ry pint deiedieene SARM—I15 acres. 100 Gade Calvaionn ak n | one of the.money-making farms in best farm- iT miles weet of St. Louls, in Missourt: joins ’ as sidewmlk, sewer and alley; let 100x118. immediate posseseion. Card to inspect. 39-41 Ce _— fed. | 58 ' ing sections 33 States and three oe od Votmnote Farm pp ag good town: part piatted [In town tote: on Price $25, BD po PARK AV. NEAR SRAMD. : av., ree ern ¥-room residence with good garage; ; , dig winter income from valdable wood lots: GEO. H. HEMKER REALTY COo.. gidewalk, ‘sewer and alley; lot 117.4% onstructed building, | University. ’ossession Oct, re for 8 cars _ t ROPERTY prices for quick settlement estates. etc. 810 Chestnut et. ouia Mo. barn, ie fy , covering practically the Srole lot. Store 4417 VUAKLAND AY\ 60xx Al See page 26, 368-acre farm, with horses, 17 located, on good : be ‘ >..° ~ 4-106. Jefferson Car. and flat well rented. (365 Single flat. well built 13-inch walls: 38 1 amo &v., Parkview; 6 Tooms, . jcattle, crops, equipment. fine bulldings, close aanaeennbe : terms on half ite x resin st, | rice, $15,000. omg Z , : t ‘ wae 2 Price large rooms BP and dow a; ) 3101 nace x165; price Warehouse in rear; in goed condition; | fruit trees, geod buildin all for $1900. D. 8. Hanson. Hart. Mich : es) adjoins a splendit Missourt town of 100 10t). , ; > azucas av., S rooms | convenient location: lot x162 gannual only $500 cash: or page at cozy, equipped. ——ae | ——— ______ - population; price $200 per acre; will accept &® good running stock of general merchan- lhlome oom modern res- attractive and . _ ee A ee ee ee | Lot 204x132. location and store roe auto accessories; lot , 4, ze . T COMPANY ipenat frame. building on, let; principal : Lot 89x125x144. 30x110: extra Rood building. | 3517-10 Lawton av., two Seroom brick | rental, $2580.- sales ~ ag ‘$17.0 neue. oh farm, for $800. Hundreds ed GYD LAND ¢€ ON CREDIT dise to amount of $12.000 to $15,000 as part . ‘ e _ . ~~. : alue in jiocation in Mi Creek Valley | ane pullding. two-story tenement New ae room Ro £m home; has: ye | llton farm. buyers will read. tht ea Mich? hos bea won| BAyment; will carry Mood loan on fares “ - rty, rooms, Gas; street improve-/ slate roof. brick ee across front and large . a% ; 5 Three stores and two fla Dig new « wane LB , | »0 ri ‘ ‘ ; , eeees , ts of 6 rooms atalogue. Get yours now and h a okeclipees - . 4 : ice .- heh fs peg Jefferson car. 230) ; sun porch and sleepin porch; hot-water | 4510. pseu Mat? rooms ; a first choice. Call or write today for roar | hardwood B. § yo Bag Bae & : eas FARMS—10 acres by Jefferson Harracha & TE R, Eb. Co), | Oh st., ly and lo N. catate $ 1,506 | heating; tiled baths and large living room; | brick nou itt pt. heat, baths, toilets, gas and electricity, fe copy of this book of wonderful bargains. > easy terme: 10 ’ acres, house. orchard and spring, “© acres’ 4 _ Open today. Reasonable price. 53xx Mapl ouse 11,7 etc.; good improvements; nice neigh- | = STROUT FARM AGENC . churches. ralireade. | . : mmercial building, five-story and Tal tt d Bulw ~ 4964 ST. FERDINAND AY. | fi Ole av. borhood; stores measure 50x92 feet; | LIT8A, Arcade Bidg.. St. Louis, Mo. your own home. -_ Booklet small farma cheap. around St. ie, Write, Whasement, one of the best of its. kind, aico an ulwer, S. E. Corner | , Single new flat, 4 rooms and bathroom and | ce lot 50x93; annual rental, $2100: price, ; WiGAnt t LAND\ Co or better come Sunday or week days to if $15,000; | J1247 First Nations Bank Bide... \ Sat Gellert. 3708 S. Broadway. Phone. Victer | : 11) cago, 2433X. | ew occupied by the Conrad Grocer Co. * their main store, Lot 48.10% x 4 54 GEYER AV. shes 6 nd future commercial possibility, (354) . 10 rooms. BARTMER AND H AMILTON. N. E. COR, |t5an @ millton farm buyers will read el | Antrim ‘ounties, M Make a home on desired. Box R-304, Post-Dispatch $1,500 each above; brick construction: steam | Price 13/000 lot bx ioe, house orchard: I have Beaty large anil , nace: hall up areal down stairs; well built | terms, Lot 114x155, — . . . rooms eac} . bs th ¢ { 8. nd |W 2 OPO POLO LOLOL A elle le allan - an room _» oo barn, pou try an outs "Southwest Ay. (Columbia Av.) Taylor Av., 2504 N. (Near St, | fine order 2209 MAIDEN LANE | : ree ok : glectrie Jighi, etc. "good itaepariai WV 5995 tase | | soneal:-@ mmltes of Cuber 1% “niles ‘of, 'ota- - = = **** #« “see ° - . ; \ “ss Two Metery sites, at the McQuay-Nor- | F' Single 2-family flat, in good convenient | 8708- acilities : x105. agave rent- | p Aeterna : : ry : —— 3 ice $3500. = > is plant. Auto supply men ican find erdinand. ) P | workman's neighborhood; lot 25x135; al, $1530. Priced at $10.0 | Titian, SALE Delta Plantation W alk-Out B-—4,,.- ~~ nepaeney » gpecial value here, Two trianglese—262 Lot 256x150. On easy terins. = HOM : - 2840-44 LY | saeue i +"; : , b t 202.5; rick , COTTAG MR, : 2 ON 8T. 2 : acres, aoe non cere eee i ‘ puliding, two-story, store and One-story brick, 1s-inch walls: 4 rooms; | 3o Portland p ; a te Two tenement buildings; one four-fam- |, *0-acre farm, corner Fee Fee and Natural 500 acres, 1400 acres cultivation; fin i) acres cleared; 4-room e444 825388 on Southwest av. at above; electric and gas service: bath | pl., 14 rooms; : 3B home; gi Price,.each | $m flat; modern plumbin cel) bathroom ard reception hall; electria fix: | fice for price ily and one two-family capacity: two | Pridge rds.: fine location for club, golf park | "°™@: gin. store, water, lights pens: ot So en house, fine orchard. 3 ree, R o. 536 : (Pen Bete ay oo fly e 7 aaa | tures: marvie sink. ranitoid laundry and 3634 pa Pine bL., stories. 6 and 12 rooms: buile of erick: | or fine truck garden: will consider terms. 56 tenant houses; good condition; $60,000 _ — =. cx Re Ee. - y , |W easy payments; cherokee car, alk ndustri e orhoo: t x ‘ Spruce St., 122 4 - as cat es!- “rental 86148 P, oa aa | 100-acre farm; 100 acres under cultivation; | *°CUnts: $10,000 personal property; full) For ‘turther particulars see Anthon L. 2u00. dences | —"\ | | 3046 Tholozan ay. de A 6 4 wo-story, 18 rooms: iot eee? 2025-25A EADS AY. 4922 11, MISSISSIPPT VALL _. Pree at 70 acres |in Mississippi, Arkansas and Louisiana for | bors, electric fixtures, fine gs th | aPrice,: per Soo “200 ae pterte aan aba two-story | bule.’ etc.; lot 35x13: nw Must have card to| 87 Vandeventer pi. . > om SOUSACTA. CXPOMTR;; large dard St., 2615, ars, for oe 3159 OREGON AV. | 1930 Wrickester, Pi... sy, FOR QUICK Fy ee Se —_— ae oe Call or write Chas. Halfarer ashingt. ay . | A | WRITE FOR OUR LIS? a St. La , —————— / . N. Oth st.. St. ~ ae eee | c . bullding, three-story and attic, Rentals* Good } Iso oth ‘ dj lar shade tre hoo) teweeeeee 8B 1500 300d 6-room house for 2 families, in nice, 4144 Washingt U,0 | ; a other acre tracts. ge i ) loca. 18 rooms and basement, gas light - Price Pee SSCS HSERQ SOHO SEE SEES 15,500 lot Soxics: acetion: al) improv ements made: Be Ww hitties of bl, teeters "S00 pear " SA LE AN D ALABAMA _ THOMAS REAL ESTATE CO., FrFARM— 83 ecmee: 1) in cultivation; 20 APRA AAR AA SP AA | MEMPHIS, TENN. tom; 4-room frame house and barn, 0 fruit end soring house Gese th 4024 LINDELL BL iss 001 5,7 | C Maapread r J y hus} ness m > e Large 16-room mansion in first-class order: +» ¥-room residence INT sy. POSSESSION FARM ~422 acres, 1% miles Heflin (count . ° =) rery } S an and man u fact urer should also, larme brick marage with et wy ~* lot | 3959 Cottage av bet Sag a Banna nfaureed, on transcont inentat ate house; al 3 head edd x2 sure. safe rgain for an invest- | 5;: -» Srame reeme...... & nkheac Boway; 25 cres open, 00 acres te #214 Dickson st., 2 frame Bouses, fine valley; all tillable. all fenced and | —~—~~~~~~~~ NN ne ead fate Se Si Py cent. T» Mo. ; 0 , > have. aA’ C Opy of our ¢ atalog W rite for one toda VY, | ment. NICE HOME rooms each 5369 EASTON AY. cross-fenced with woven wi . : . . yy (3909 WwW. ; (00d location for business; first floor 3 , ae FARM—For sale or trade. 4049 Oregon. (_ HK. Eaves, De Soto, —_ a ad Fourth st. cars ; 20 min. 1. Price $11,000. Terms. I és very healthfu] location: 4-room house two .. office fooms and bath: hardwood: second floor 4 barns. orchard: perfect title: ideal stock and | 7 ARM. i Before. you by buy write for frea list. FARM —120 acres, ail in cultivati Bs good - pro ° ath and furnace: with lot iiss: near Jef- : : 22 Mercantile Trust Co A ferson cars and McKinley High School. | *514 opiates A sgt yg Bo may ~~ ge “} M tor 3 dairy place; bargain; $20 acres, half cash, | 22. McUausland |_av. (c¥#¥)| improvements; no better soil on Central | 873. 4 2 *9 | Price at office 19 N. TAY y FLATS. autce; now general — a t. aka “Took at &, balance long time. Box 100 Heflin, Ala. _ me, acres, on Frisco, Helm, Mo. See, Guce 70 bushels corn, 45 bushela oats, 23 + ATS : Eighth, Locust to » Bt. Charles | Subete tu RS AY LOR AV. ‘ 5 and 6 rooms 7, For price see us. | FARM—S0O acres, jies ; excelfnt. 50 cleared: | owner. 4624 Kennerly. bushels wheat, 2 tons clover per acre, in & . + ~ inveach all or : pm resk “ ay and 5 rooms ,000 ee | splendid fences, large orchard; 7-room FARM-—S acres 2% miles weet ef Fiscteunes: Audrain County, Mo.; price $126 per sere; — efits a , | | : | a a ac all modern improve uk st., and 3 rooms ; 1461 Arli rton: 8-room modern hrick; 50x house, 3 porches, large barn, fine view: improvements. SYIG, Thenneda terms, | pe PHRHART. as ial aor J a — ments; lot 40x142; price $0000. | 4276 Labadie av., 3 and Bo rooms : heg!th ‘ ‘* ‘ > + 125: $1000 c h: ba lance terms; chea . $6500. eg /t y place; ov erlooks Yellow Pine: 2600, “ A ¥ D: 0 acres, 10 been cleared, about level: —Andrew” Plt Genevieve Oounty. Apply Phone Cabany T Y 347 {LAND v. 4375 Laclede av.. 4 a NGLE FLATS Beawintitt MeCAL s | 2862 ° an , areas dewwinn 2 nd buugalow; ideal loca- | 2862 Missouri av., 3 and 3 rooms 1 = Ca Bi sda! . > es: ‘ ; : : 481 Relt av " ' mail delivered; some timber; spring wat pr. Ee ee BM Dore a ee o_O () | STUCK FARM-—200 acres; 160 acres in on Rea ty Co. HALLIDAY AY. tion, near Forest Park: hot-water heat; large | 8209 N. Newstead av. yoo} terms; price oY ike. Aber ange: seein ai 350x100; splendid bargain; very easy "termes dis FARM— McDonald County, Mo. J. tivation; 40 in timber; entire > farm good stand of clover, blue grass and LET | Dro S08 : IE, EID ) 5 and 6 rome, bath, furnace: $8000. front porch, ete. i tot 30x135, ay 2508 Slattery st., 3 acre. J. Barton, Yellow Pine, Ala A. Bissell. “T119 Clinton - st. : > . 2 f . , . 2 CHOUTEAU AV. lank 6 rosmel tthe? chsctent cones.|_TW0-2 mily ‘flat, 4 rooms each; 60x190; | 5500-004" Erase att” "tang ooo, P| 14,5079 Wells: 6 rooms; modern; 252125; terms FARM 40 acres: good house: lote of fruit.| (iaz* fonced and orose § “fam : like rent; $5000. ARKANSAS O. ~ 0. Muswel, Danby, Mo. ree bara: in Calewe ' | tion; $6500. price h a 7 7 GRAN 4029 N ardwood t floors, tile bath, ever Cw Omes NEBRASKA AV. 4623 MARYLAND AV. thing mod ¥- no | FARM—40 1600 Biber | Ext RR rere OF hates 5852 Cote Brilliante: 25x120: $500 cash;| FARMS, farms. F rei iberta peach trees better stock ree anyw ‘us? ‘OF BARGAINS pe and 4 rooms, modern; immediate posses- ubeer © roomtia: steam ‘heating: lower 5 and | | $0xx Ash DOU BLB FLATS. ) balance like rent; _asking $2 150. | well selected. Write Farueun 3i7 Interna- oate T. L, Birkenhauer, 4048A Cote Bril- | acre; terms to suit purchaser tion In Webster Groves. *00 v shiangd av., 4-family, 3-room: ———- | Rational Life Bidg., St. Louts, for free list. ante 2, J. B. ichitaRe aeet ST ‘mertets oes 3011 WISCONSIN AV. NGLE FLAT, $02 price at office 7 : ) aa, 4741 Cupples: 405107, $4000. S774 Cupples, FARMS—Improved and unimproved, for sale, 7 ee stacks of "Men ahs RE | aan Pike ‘Countice, Miesourt; Sod railroads and street car; EASY TERMS. 5 and 5 rooms, bath and elect 4200) Wyomif st. 4 ! h; ric; $7200. 1! x arge rooms eac 2411- fs Biddle st., 4- 8-room. 44x115; $5000; 6 rooms and 7 roo | r , i é o; terms. - : DWELLINGS—CQTTAGES. 4 HUMPHREY ST. all conveniences and improvements; earage; | 1407-13 8. Conipto = y ae ‘ end | low prices; liberal terms: write for special | -room, kitchen, large pan. 4247 Flad (near Shaw’ a arden), § rooms, |, 4 @nd 4 rooms, tile bath, furnace: ares beter “ey 4447- pd bee re room emate.- 21, 5902 North Mark | bargain list. H, Shay, DeQueen, Arkansas. Geys r._Steelville. Mo. ——— | lend in @ good i ae all sizes from 6 te , ‘ie | in-a-dor: $8000. 2722-24 MERAMEC &T. amily 2 Nor arket st.: 7 7- -room modern | -_——— FARM—-Missourt, 120 to 860; and priced at $00 to $150 per secre; » far J Closets, living and 3 eth, furnace, electric; mow vacant; newly) | »® I ~ brick: 25x120: $6000 'FARMS—2b- ur acres, all improved; fn lavatory. and painted throughout; lot 40x18; 5, ean Flats ee ten, AV- lin eat, Brosdway Ss ee car | 2815- 17 7 Diy eons st., 4-famiiy, oe tiiihtias sai \" ‘Pine Bluff. on pikes sain iy gaiies | aS will sacrifice for $2200. Fred Weber, itui | Write ou descripa a ee ee ; y es © mansion ome. ath. | ws. 5, | Ba ees . © roads; only >t B send you descr hades, ‘electric Seeusen | vérmments made; $700. me ¢ 3-room flats and bath; good invest- rooms; lot 125x112; : four families, | °°8*- es Rs 4-famity, and 6 eee Jelaware; store and & rooms: new ay and $10 per month. Write for plat. Mc- | = onton:: | 5 B. HRMART, 5837 Enright av. ment property — a oi “water a Laviede ird., ‘Maplewood: pretty bun- ns oeuen 1812 BACON ST. 3,5 ' brie Kk; x120; asking $8000 Gehee Realty Co., Pine Bluff, Ark. ig9) | FARM-—-Improved;"40 miles from city; , 180 | Phone Coban at Y gy . . bath, Te20b electric, furnace; RESIDENCES | Elegant 11 rooms; hot-air heat: hardwood | | S4il- 18- B15 °317 CARR ST. | | FARM—For sale or exc hange 240, in famous slomation Ma nts. Robert _Iten, . | FARM--75 acres, all in cultivation; 35 acr a ¢., between Gray and Jef- EL Ry $6: bo ees, 4 , Hotwater Bete uie *’ | floors; large rarer: A % SERee: $0000. is. or aun ms siceaeet tas tee —_. flat; also 6-room brick | ot ee Valley, Arkansas; bargain; can- FARM-— ood. 100 acres. 5 WRles ye soe | in timothy and clover; good orchard ; ' " se 3 . ’ . . é 4560 Enright; 6-room brick, bath, gas, fur- rater heat, tile .bath, ane neelepaidly built brick resideinc e, as ood as | 3504. tally ats - 4, at at office ° LEO “BLOC sH, 825 Chestnut st | “Brooksville. a improved. C. H. Colvin, seat; md inforezation write owner, Mexico. | rae Boge gkovud sare, age sinok ehouse, ‘ ; 100. ; ) 3951 FLAD AY. ‘ G mate Too arge attic ot- | . wo amily, oa eee ~~ EE SEE oe oute Box cave lar; m Tes fror . : b h — *, ; 3631 Ss: “4 . ? > e . v nell Phone, Webster 219 oom brick, bath; good | ; ome hot-water heat, hardwood floors; Compton ‘ey. hardwood floors; lot 50x125; | arasff4 2, rooms, Price and cache Two-story brick CABS “lot 75x124: price FARM— ~Buy fro =e “Cultivnt — yO ea FARM--120 acres, wild land; 20 miles south | BH od Sontgedbery Count Dalton; 5 /| Practically new, 2849-51’ PENNSYLVANIA AV. @. Price at office pte « $4500. LEO BLOCH, 825 Chestnut st. | good water: close to school| °% cits one mile trom “00 $1500 ,| Bh MHRu eRe yh uyer. Beautiful ene 4ey rat rok P Fine store and 3 flats: low rental: “bring | 910- - 8. K 4-family, 2107 N. FIFTEENTH ST. | and church; I will take $1250 for this farm. yaa =: BEAhis [ee _Chestnut_ * Ph J. , SHRAARE. Pesertaret brick; gas, excellent condition. «tee Pita caelpuanae Hon! using fod Srything ~ een “Stter. | 2 739 41 M dl Price at office. Two-story brick house, 6 rooms; arranged ¢. Vanem burg. owner, Moorefield, Ark. FARM c = 7 improved nas, Tees Faku— = 7 eat | it f easy terms; submit offer. | 27359- adison st. 4-fami ‘ » on, 25 McDonald ay. f Me, price JOO. LEO BLOC 4 25, Cc hestnut st. , ' P08 Ga no, + ogy 8 brick; 82000, sath |. ¥ reoms. gg oe lot 75x rollin. select location, ene 2 entranc e} __— room, office 6-family, i321 VERNON AV a cous y. Addres§ J. R. Hogg. Poplar gi T. hier. full ye a ag interest, Soto anes eres oes good corn; ti qisimaie, seamen rhs aed base , ron errr 4 4 45. L 4 *, double 4- fami! . 8,000 a wo-Glory and silate-roof brick h 7 > rT m at » Mpsenrents, im bathrooms, front living reom width of house, } 2: a we St., 2827.29 ih, o rooms, bath, furnac eo came nted cellar; ‘lot = oo oe mean wait y thy gg "Shand, © acces bottont fenced Wissen Néen ee oan art tans, eweer _Irongaie, Mo ' . « } ms; . . . _ = — Seach S250 | “) r mma la side h, une : Ieeck 4-rooms: 502125: $2400, €3 T TAGES j large si pore sun parlor amd sleeping | reasonable ee... | S2XL2Z8; price $5500 ~ S porch; house is frescoed: hot-water radiators 428-42 he ‘304 6 f . LEO BLOC H, 825 Chestnut st.' | 0 : outbuildings. tt of timber; ark, possession. ‘RKoom 301 Ful lierton Biig, = =6| PARM 0b mores: all in hi rh state = aches, » be room brick : bath, gas; 25x | 5325 LA SALLE S&T. concealed: extr | — ARMS—Smal mpro ac ; J a fine, lar« brick a ; = ee ee | famine e k@rage; 2111-13 Bremen a\ ts. $ rooms. 7,250 | 3842 WESTMINSTER PIL. | _ Land Ge. Netueton, Atk. on wat hs hear raieall $10 jas up 3 been Ww rc eles” grass “oo ature: N watered by Ack. | = ee c y 3 ) Norfolk, 3-room bricks; gas | 3006 HUMPHREY sT. F = bre barn oud : ae se “ts cheerful! 1 Q- : ) . =— x: a ully £ ‘0 at office. 4182 “M4 een, bi.. two 4- family, aii aca yar = 4 annoy: brick, reside "price RANCH—780 acres, i Grizz, Zell. Mo ae y. B , nt S-room. — pletely mod: ‘ e 7 ae ’ - : street paved; $2350, ; |. Beautiful bungalow, completely ‘furnished, TENRY HIEMENZ REALTY CO.. » to 16-foot publie alle : Micetict, ©. rooms: sison. orgy ving tcwar SOK “814 Chentnut at._| 616 Fhetgate 0. ~~ # ee BA once «++ ++ | $6500. LEO BLOCH, 825 Chestnut st. . Ww 1 | FARMS— Large and ee Ne Pee list; it’s | granary, with concrete Pa pe b y. t, : c A SR RRR anch; store building ree ooney, Catawissa, Franklin County, | chicken houses, automobile road; 3 miles y ° _Mo ) in Montgomery County, NOX AY, ” h and Olive Sts. One- %5 Idaho; S-room bricks: $1600. | 4 reoms, gas and electric: terms; $2000. 4 garages. Price at | . 5768 Kingsbury bl., 6-family, 4 rooms. | F R around $6000 ae aus 7 yinlles Sania ee rs ms Mo. Sood Pt tek 000: . SU acres, room ouse and large | o rice » per acre; . ARMS and FARM | '# iste ae “inde; $2400 ap rooms, brick; water: bargain: $1400. owner will* give quick possession. \ ey a le st.; 3 rooms; pees. - rentals extremel ] Ww i Y K; ‘4 rooms: $1004 ‘ DOL BLE FLATS sun ter ( y 0 ), eet Par 710 Limit av. é-famite, porch " Joe, Ark. barn; 4 miles of Steelville, Mo. Cali at EH RM, i 5837 “Enright ay. area ai) 3 rooms; vacant; » ereet and 4149-51 HUMPHREY S&T. 5 rooms, Pt | . . 8 and 8 rooms. dressing closet; Murphy in- | nile room and sleeping porch ....... 32. | LANDS COLORADO _ > 251_Asbland +: Phone Cabany ye get 0550 Nina pl.. 6-family, . rooms, een eee ~rnnannn.}| FARM—5 acres h. er jana. near St. James. FAME —Sviendig Missourt, “5 acres, -= ‘ ; o has : FLA’ 8. ridge will land thousands o0ms; 5431-33 OF "ACAN ; : ELL, ST. VACANT AN sleeping porch F red: aroein: 3 and 3 rooms, bath and electric. UA, ND S. e. cor. Grand av. and University £RM~—In Grand River Valley. Western interest. ZINK Cc & CO,. 13. N. ith st. (e)/| St f e) ate School of Mines; 4 acres cul- A Le Solid agate. 25c¢ line. Out-of town . Colorado: several improved. irrigated farms FARMS, farms, erman’s farme: owen ' tivated: almost level, just enou a Price only FEDERER_ARENDES REALTY Co., | 4 gens. 3523 University : h: 84600 Sidney 276. 2606 Gravois av. . , st., a 6-family apartment: 2836-44 orders 2ic, Daily or Sunday. Mini- now in crops: reliable water rights; adapted . = | slope to drain: no rocks, almost new 4-reom et MO _L 2 READY : mum two lines. Three or more tn- to general farming, such as alfalfa. cereals, | as inl tie man th pe gt RB, fraine house; large porches; soft-water well 0.00. a) cae Goes 20d & bath’ man; jot SixiSe: | N 9 — - t ou 5) te | | eer above Price at of. au sertions Ic wer line discount. ~~ | ing: free tenee hie teeticg and stock yais-| .2 | Dainted barn: fine 28-ft. henbouse. . oa = ponent ee a gee ‘pea wi at io | : | : 4 ree range for feeding avallable;: good oe acres, in rich drained | size and price farm you afe ing for : 20 acres timber; well and erane> water; | and I will send description of “them fice eresery FARMS _ WANTED . schoots, neighbors, markets, convenient ship- | near town. Le Missouri. A. H ten-| w : -wire fence ping Stations on Denver & Rio Grande Rail- | .Tieth, al wi dn (90) pane TO og ae yg ny, pean sseustes: baveni 700; take 8700 down; time on balance. ee ew eee 6 ,AND MBAT MARKET —Twe of 3 rooms. sleeping ) istica)l $157 - . , cot es. and fiate on | room artistically decorated and room: 75. ' — : : : , Seo, i “aad list. of tag f- : ‘S160 her being 5-room efficiency: Painted: an abundance of roomy 7816 Minnesota. J-room brick and attic FARM Wtd. 4 ‘lose in; county cottages, peaie. at Beet ne ~ + no bulldings: 00d location; oe out; the prices. W oat REALTY CO.. 4012 Chovteau av. nts ace closets electrically lighted: room. bath. tollet. $2000. _ flats: dave buyers. Smith, 6220 aston. | | per capita deposits $297. a malaria. hea ig _price $5U0. ie. » Lewis, Cuba” i _| Highway and 2747- -494 ARMAND PL. “ery room dar ‘loset, in estes” Tennessee, 4-room brick, electric, 7-4 Ww ox is ee * 2 Dis eps cot-| ful, best schools, society; 300 miles good | "en ieee improved farm, een oe. St. peg , the oe Ten Per Cent Cash Four-family flat, large rooms, 3 copper screens; steam heating _ 6312 Idaho, 3-room brick, $2700. |= on é ; roads; inland waterway to Atlantic; ~ coke | ty | them ae “Crews, W right City, Nios rooms, piped for furnace: lot 50x125: com plant. Lot 50x150. with shade 217-221 Primm 2 frame cottages of three | FARM Wed. a family flat; will echange | for | - ; — o rer rt yy. county | s ‘eat St I ‘1h ys , bination fixtures: sheds: rents $1140 year. | trees and shrubbery.- Improve- rooms each, $2000. | improved farm. Box W343, Post-Dispatch. | commissioners. Greas ake County | or aeaieee = celville, Mo. | FARMS—Say. mister, here is some veal : | ~——-—- - oo --—-- — Chamber of Commerce. Tavares, _ Fla, (cO@) on Manchester “road, farme; 210 acres, with good npr oven near town; a fine stock farm: prea at oo ments and alterations have been 9g Arthur, 6-room frame, lot 650x125! | FARMS Wtd.—We have buvers for farms in One: Per Cent Per Month For part rs made under the personal super. St. Louls County: also houses and lots. | TRUCK LANDS preduce $500 to $1000 and S000" oms. b "ARM Wtd.—I w ant a cheap Missour! graphs and letters published by Board of | g Mor , k. 3 room: ath, Trade sent on request. R. O vars \ Wau- 913 Montgomery. | good improvements; price 8000. Now. tis- NG ASSOCIATION will sell two " our . : , liv bullet: O50) x ash will swing deal: } 1T ~ . . ~ + lilinois farm or te 5 S42 a ceeen toil Se : : houses this ene 4 $7000; will rent for $87.50 month: tlle FRANK W. RODGERS » “geo: sat. 2efamnily. ogee " Post-Disn nev = Sy 90} chula, Fla. FARM—40 acres, 27 miles from St. Leuls; ter. if these — sult yeu, Juet write mu” ’ ‘a pwing are’ rT y for oc he, fine fixtores ous plumbing, furnaces: | 207 1 ach: & t., 2-family brick of 3 rooms eS ——— -—-—- —. —--- a = — adjoining town of Eureka. Mo.: S-room What you wa have it. i intment necessa #07 International Life Bidg. : oppor , of le hetek of '® FARM Wtd Young man, not much money, a) LORID A I AR . Pe house, outbuildin fruit orchard. Call SCOTT RHODES, 7240 Anna av.. Mu pie- 7 8S. BLAKE ry *BRO,. 81% ¢ ‘hestnut et. 1 ee or SS Soe f--¥ Plenty of ambition, wie to -p” | $99 000 n° Sates ‘ , or write. Mrq. Tillie Mottert, Eureka, Mo. | _ wood. . } = erm OX 326. 4 #), ‘ e ’ e Ss: 600 me 8 NR pA tt — eee SS we x a emnace terme | pe FAHM—240 ac res; woe. under 2-wire fence, 'PARM—A — extra well equlpped Ealg. eee Bridge . & ee : abe to 4 4434 Neosho st., four and five N a 1 alows . » ‘ “OR15 --familv brick of 3 rooms | ny , balance rms of year 000 tue = 6146 Maffitt av., five and six Rents, $48 Month ; Pri ice, $3750 ach. for colored: §2000.. cAnMS Wtd.—Have buyers , it you cultivated: buiteble ween tee eel te ia canine ete fee | eo a ee o-sto bungulows. Good frame 3-story flat: two baths. gas, | COUNTY PROPERTY. want to sell. VICTOR W M. RE ITZ JI house, bath, electric light, near 4 shipping $12. 3) per acre. bait 11164. Locust after | and 1 mile to station: S18 eaves: 44 = i and: 44115. Blendon pl., four-room basement. sheds; lot 50x119 feet; go out and 9987 .S. Broadway, 3-room frame with —______ oom _F25, 407 N. Eighth st. | points: high-grade hogs, 40 Jersey cattle atd| 3 p. m. _. | Mah state of cultivation, balance pasture see. 2026 Knox av.; buy on terms and secure basement > eee lot 104x271; elegant poultry FARM Wtd.—Small, werth $1500. in ex- dairy equipment, mules, trucks, tra@or; ota- FARM— ~—Tvameniaan ‘pac “rifles “for ‘eash: uo eo6 ahi springs, - at barn flowing, a0 wan h gm eee tek. : ; © } ) r A: acksm ; - : - oy we metita on tie piace afe wort On . ee en te iNOS | pete ESTATE—FOR C COLORE hardwood floors, tile baths. Quick Meal gas looking for a house in nice, clean 80L GRANITE BLDU, STH AND wane. | FARMS FOR RENT tion to Box 1153, Jacksonville. Fia () FARM-—IW acres, fertjie 2 farm, 43 in cultl-| titel Srosm tries heuee oat aecenal al r i ete n ILLINOIS vation, balance tim be a menses to town, frame hovees (iwner ia antioue te nea! we PO ondition and vacant, see this om ae as rare. sc nun corr stoves, steam-heatinge plant ‘(Ideal boiler); _ BA f : Re a COTTAGE SNAP. | can get immediate ossession ef one apart- 1 iy Se under eee m.: | flat, “Eeche, ~~ * if Ary 8 hy ea000 | rARM—For rent, for wheat sowing in St e a . : inolened. hae nouse end saruan’ te ook WE fee ten, ane pene cones ats ; $2000 ae a = > , outs Counts Anpiv 3854 Market at FAR: M-. Bef. wre vou buy, write for free l.ot Altrup i911 Jobn on dae Dobe 4 in price Advertlaed price situs Any one garage “ 4. Hallock, 1422 McC auftiand av, oo ;.-— Ae guerunvan z ae ye mt Sa come dow nand =. t'« _ rx 4 rooms, +} ment: yi rent tor 75 each; price $17,000; /BITHO. teem no trades cons , "Lr , 2619 RB. lith : 2-story T-room brick house , BR . ** . A ue ‘ - ! d, ear car . * wat ae * 621 oa “Fins © JOHN } A_BLA AKI @ $ 2, SS cestput. St k R AN K Ww : RODGERS fo > ] eS 2 families: prive $4000; gasy terms i AR W Forder. ‘nehtortan Tarttahe. Route a. owner ) Ge mem. ss eB. hat it 200 f | } 2: price oes ' 7" a —— ome er os OD. : i » 8. . , ae , PSE aay ‘ ay ‘a ah lowe "Atmione av. a dandy brick mantel | 8835-354 Wyoming st.; two-story 5 and 6) 7tl! Carr _ vaaus porte, Cs sece YD MAN Spring. my (7), he north, at Crystas ¥o : {c* . : ; room modern flat; garage for 2 machines: | PARM—For rent. o0@3 Bancroft. Southhanip- BOLTO r ot ao iz VARM—3240 acres. the beat valley farm, ticulare wate by 7” Haefuer. Grand ay. ) ; . " o “wv h t. — bookouses, mafbie sink hot-water ea admission by card only: price $9300. ton: S acres: S-room house: $35 monshiv: — miles Doniphan. county seat: 7-room house. — “ity, (WO) fine barn, 40550; spring; ideal dairy, stock. AUK pecans and oranges, $100. monthiy FLAT COLORED Owper Poeun s ae soo », siate Fo Alabama av.: two-story 4 and 4 room , owner, Vietor 30nad (c) rARM--2-) acres: Lilinois; adjoins - “ modern brick flat: price $6000. — en . rE barnes, silo: windmill. 6-room hotuse Ad- rralr euny tert —o ” payments We develop Wri produce FARM—For rent: Illinols;:- 160 acres. highly ‘ x ' « rine $4 per acre : i © Shem Dept. &7, Sulrurben Acres, Ocean poms; BOxPS. : rooms, bat hot-water heat, hard- i , : ; y N. Ninth st.) wood p. ~y ee to 86100. Bee DW KI LING WITH pt 14 Penn | #t.: J gS oy Bg improved tilled ; on hard ronade:: grain) .dfees owner. 4110 N. Ih st Owens. Doniphan, Mo. Springs, Miss owner in house. “a de emen . ' aa | rent WO E nr igh t phene Cab. A042) FARM lLiinol=; @ acres; improved: can be . = : , , eatin etilian : a? | HOT W ATER HEAT _ and particulars at the office. | ; YS bie Fi , ; bought at great bargain; owner; must seil FARM—L35 acres well improved, south of | LAND lv acres, ot. Manchester roed, at EL 1 os 3 OO012 Bleek av.; 4-room frame dwelling: 7 RM For rent. combination. Pike County, SHIANTZ R. E. CO., 9901 Chestnut st Valiey Park. 16 miles from St. Lowls, on iavilie, Mo.; with large modern residence — good rock road; price $6200 an acre, stock attractive price Henry F. Woerther, Mall LEO 2 flats, ? rooms each; lot | 3208 Bailey av.; lot 560x120; two-story brick | pe S7“%x185: nrice only $1200, ’ 60 acres open land: cash or share rent FAKM—Fine, level, 80; two miles town, crop and implementa; owner sick PPank win, Mo ceding lapoe eaxy rire residence of 6 rooms, bath and electric and $5000 German farmer with boys preferred Bas inw Gi. ig. tc" (c*) | hot-water heat. marble sink; newly papered | vores = te Ms _— ’ : - horse, cow, wagon, carriage, machinery Dennis. Vall) Park — — oe ome Buyer | and ne ne soot: new brick garage for two ma- ft aa at i. Hammel Real Estate Co. Dat ost Dispel cp - — tools; ail $4590; come now. H. V. Hilt | ey ane — ag Eg ‘| LAND— Houthenss “Miseourt lands. | tires oniv l1ese we in r r | Ov " it. , . € ce, f . imoreyv ev 7 x 4 7 : | ’ 7 gO ao 6721 & BROADWAY TIMBER LANDS count Verman, tit. — —— level: can al} be cultivated: 2-room 3 SS See gs Ba he Baty ( Mis. =— ence; _ J. WANSTRATH, 717% Chestnut Ls but are to be sold se arately : , ‘Z “aix] he 80) price tes y 4 ; _ GE she Each hase & rooms. bath. on ‘eption 6016 Louisiana av. l-story frame 3 ~ ' . I ARM lilinots, SO acres, ror ed, and cistern; on main highway: «o« faifa land. in the heart of Mouthese land: no rocks; , . wun- poultr healthy location: price $400 4 fa lan im th Jtheas RTRbst Co.. £O.. ’ ; . - sourt, for sale. Amy site tract. goed terms H1-POINTE BUNGALOW. hall, electric fixtures slate sink | rooms -+ + 81800 TIMBER LAND—40 acres, 22 miles from *) | Lot 40x153; well-butlt bungalow of 5 rooms and hot-water heatin 8601 Robert, l-story brick and frame... . 2100 et. louis soring water. 43462 Olive st eo, to Sane: 4 R- a] $ , ' gar J, Drury. Bloomedair. Mo invite oe-eperation of real estate men Gaston apd Sarah: (c*) and reception room and sun parlor on firet Lote are LIS ft. deep, with each i518 Tennesses av., i-story brick..... 3300 TIMDER AND 820 - a geo | aa Investigate. Box RK M Post- Dispate in. | FARM—2O acres. Weli-linetovea trait and re @ Vaughn, Reson, Mo = B ers Attention. floor, tile bath, hot-water aot. oe var fenced Poxseasion Uct 1. 1108 Michigan ay., ‘I-story brick and 1- 44 ty 1! pric 12 0 =— ~ pé: tienber wort? - ‘ Nice. “0 ne malls town; 6 room poultry farm: 5 room house and goed owt PhmeIT } anM b io ie ex hese: a 0 eo } -39. > ° ° Jaw) ; wie P.O ye : ' tad Det ™ “if ) ore , ai " ’ woe} r ' © uy mfr nodern T*tuom réel- | chowerg. and second story te “path: harawoed Ra oe yee ye eon) Ss ny l-story frame. . 2000 | several times price asked a er oo oy | only $2 D: “ bam. H ye Mit: Mount Vers eas Ta. i ™ a, nine Ben” ' acres: near MM. louie; will exchenge fer 0! ; t 4062 ‘(Coo ne floors and granitoid cellar, fruit cellar: ro and if interested. get card of B701L-R-S ee av.. triple building, 1, > : end tearm oem ee tric: cettage of 4 ee in rear. Property ri & choice farm. $55.00). want 8m) «de PAKM—##7 . acres well improved land adjoin *, bargain w Muse KILGEN Ce ee ‘ a as —- ste Se at Wa en ony fs 7 F WANSTRATH, TIT'> Chreatnut at. nee Facts resigenee: restecion ‘is in excellent @ndit " | PFARMS+6. 18 and 20 a res, Good Syliatugs to $00.000 mercant tie business Wilibite’s in@ city of Poplar Biull. a city of abou arave al 2ST END HOTELS. an. Bath. separate toliet. hot- PEDERER- AREN DES REALTY Co fruit. age and a ony pee Mon tan 1 fe) |, Exchange Citizens’ Bide. Decatur. Ii! 10.00 inhabitants; $00 acres in cultivation, Pld HMAISEMA 4 bores, cottawe. ov rte! 7 paretur we! watere! ‘ary wi ~~ i — mm fart eae tifoce i ator Unlored: Wee — ) CS or 0 oe we bwildinge of 3 stories each. apvering « water heat: yg LAR = | Siinew _ 2674. 205 Gravols av | Will take uy te own +. PARM _macrifx owner moving eway: 340 remainder in ng » S7000. -_ a ero cTOD: poaseswion. pape -- ” ' barn stock or dairy farm Address J. Ii. HMege be 0 monthiy: «ne see rast ’ connected day DT to J vd, m.; , , Pole. §-reom reaifience. . lot 100x185; one are connect nar : IMPROVED PRQPERTY— Improved Tower | FARMS An Kien; RE LAG MAN acres, Johnson County; 2 houses, , ; y os BOLTON we 1 Sheep. hog. poultry hewuseq; Al condition, Popiar | het Mo ae ie cm r | a4 buyer red Wetls, Ir er, residence . 4000 i rooms, with all modern conveniences. “ aah . . Greve Heights ‘corner, 4 aa. 8 flats. | | : I Ney EE the ann for a lone ome of years at 85600 per | FRANK W : RODGERS Call for appoin Grand 4110W., | ‘ 6225 aston 10 acres orchard; woven wi fences: terms. FARM 80 acree mi ¥ ol liwen. ne 207 International Life Bidg IR IRVING GAERTNER E abit Hartfore | FARMS iia ve th farms for sate, o, 88, gern M LOEW ENSTEIN. SIG Glive at ‘~) arres saericulture! r ' Qrick SALE? aerres 1) aeree in cul ON LINDELL, oo Bi! jean : INVESTMENT PACPeET as. Mi. fine: to OO. 320, 040, 12:0 acres, write sor e- rARKM © acres, St. Clair County. I! ty ber. IMprovernents are ave tivation acrre bottom. wvartety ‘athad ¥ d-story building of 40 rooms. be sacrificed by motor corporation ‘Box scription and terms. Frank Wright, pet mile from Lebanon; 6-reom house. out land is a Berdain at the low prt e of tora pienty water not > fTeom house | eravenionses meee Na - ae Yt _Post-Disne ten, phur Rock. Ark. ee Ne: bulidings. water, loose black soil adapted S150 cash m4 pene” cont, lone me on huildings: fries be &=aJ torma a 4 — : annum, price . ’ seal ,H ! AAnmnns€,” r. LRM . Imor oved 13 acres } for wheat. corn. cate. potatoes, clover wt¢ tm a ne . . - ° t Stoope uillven - ’ vanin tar t vba ° Re sc. 62 ‘ FOR mr | owner “te ‘compelled to sell, so We Want your a $500 CAS IMPROV ED PROPERTY | cultivation ge A. P a m 6 one pasture rest eee = — FARM—40 acres, © in ultivation§ jand SEND a my free “f farvte fer oa te. ‘ etn : " - — —_ heane Reaco brik house ba rn other owlo ; ' 7 ; ’ w ithowt stock furin impiementis a he and imiber 4 scree ere hard WAT lean” ‘Mes aut ‘ated a *. \ fat 5. _WANSTRATH, 717%: Chestnut st. AS 26iW 8 Mm ay act | RNY. (welling, lot 374x125. areele bad Gibsoein 1 orehar’t; for quick sate i AGi1 = Pennerivania tear — herees wagon cow, | so wit) ae “io KOLLAS REAL ESTATE Cc QO, 4414 Oakland. rm. kt : _ | made. owner, J. 1. Souders. Cuba. Mo. FAR! For sale or exchange 100 acres: at Png ys ~ “Sifuo kene farm near © ‘K FAKM.0™) acres he a acres. 23 in cullivation ; em te aeade be rule me va oe by ca on Case. 3 and 4 rm. “brick: elec and 4 rooms; aiso 2 rooms in basement: | otber lands to match Any site st ock —_ le only Sit) per acre iil mr t . large orvhard. plenty, ‘ oe. Wm Wlece. t , EK. EE. Graham, “128A Ri Maney Ki MRRS RY: re¥ y “AND I~\ Fs im ~} outdDgildings Ve : i inceln a $-room, > story bDullding., | +4 Ridge. 3 and 6 rm. brick : elec: th. | with owner 4 vee th: % blowk from Lf a nt cars. 18) Ridge, 3 and 5 rm. brick; elec.; tein + 5415 Union ay.; 5 rooms and bath: svame [JP you want to sell of exchange your prop- MENT CO., 100 N. ?th ot., n. @ cormer Tus 4 out oe \ mile to @ atl _ oh eToC a PAnue “Kor gachanee; £61440: Get card of a cumaen. : ; . + . vet > Att and Crittenton ete.. 6. corner “Qegtling: lot 38 1 "Weiss ant and dwell [ erty write me. Jehe J.; Black, Ob & Bn ede aSO . fits ~ fenced well set ( @raes: plenty run. ea ES dwelime a bath, electric: r 4 : large garage. jot 12 Chippewa Fatis. Wig. a FARM lilinols, 40 acres, near Mt. Vernes. ! Bite ye! errar is 1 mile from 2 trumk line eed. -? room how . e Rusch Park: $3600. card’ of 5 K r, :. bath, electric. “Tae (laxton av., 3-room frame Aw all ir 90.00 ACRES. Xpantah Hon tuns--Seltd 75 miles east of St. Louls on main ron. PAM "uv sores, at! : lewis County, free and clesr, . © feet. and sheds; lot 50x125. Cah and time $1900. body. grass 2 to © faet ; toon across fron schoo!. J: acres caltivateg ro ' . , ; acrss are ftiniher o> Pi mdt oe i. a. oF. land wih fenced LT & EIBIG i 3-roam f MS ——— le av rooms and bath Year: abundance runt land ; A> . , Z “lb oot int; & ons 49 ‘ : .. , frame: ndy b ft. "joni streets made: yearly richest tand iy rerty Carn hover. pPiseteret and mt Dere:! om ler mie te rarire tation. « erin ad “iy © Turning ater, on om k.. io perature @& to T5 Ne tre! ' Yr cidinge, all fenced, cletern and Well newe ite ; ' “ots weet es : nil ‘> of Bt Leak wert - 4-reom fra ree under rock fea ’ goes dry. some fruit. priced te wel) at B2im. * how: or is trejadetd in price of awe 4 one mi & ace 400 Gown, balenoe 81° monthbiy Rose K. GEO WH WMEMKRER KEALTS i+ THOs, Met MADY & SON. 2955 NS. ft awe > > ; , 7644 Folk. 6. ; 4967 ret as. Tit Coroanter of. me modern. | euditiag® "ot "pon. 128 W. L. Archibeld. teen §6«=6 Dianche ’ Pim Beso m

Page 66

A SEIT SIRO I 2 IN SUNDAY, rosktintat sto” sw 500 FARMS For Sale, Wanted; Personal Property and Real Estate Loans; Business Chances, Wanted and For Sale Adstoday.” —_—sertemprn':t. — ony MONEY WANTED __ STOCKS AND BONDS _| - _BUSINESS CHANCES BUSINESS FOR SME ==) Ss BUSINESS FOR SALE __ | GOLD AND SILVER PAL i CPLAL AD LDP KP - - . , - rt rices | WANTED—Brokerage firm desires man or! BARBER SHOP—Call after 2 p. m. week- | GROCERY—Doing splendid business; can OWS. (2) invoiee/ IN LAST YEAR SH w eR buy! Sorteees. et our _ MISSOURI So LOANS on, frst areca ects: “quick Deeds of Trust for Sale ops bonds and note Ne KM will pay cue for outside business. Inquire 1902 days. 4117 Prairie. (2 son. om i sae Saw non reply. om W have them in various amounts. All first Noxon & Co.. 705 Olive st.. Phone | Olive. BLACKSMITH SHOP—And garage: concrete| Doss fox W-178, Post-Digpated Adoottom «.....6ceeceee @ Aacente—Menm ..........12 Agents—Womea coecves AB Animals TEITeELITLTTT TT Aavariams. Fish........2% BS Autemobdiles ..........386 Ls elon list of genuine farm bargains ; nts; : Ste : . LOANS on econd deeds; monthly payme Olive 1069. WANTED—To near f f bulldin - jeaving Rs es ‘and oth on * ‘. deeds, secured by city by estate. None over r from manufacturers o x. 40x50: wo aoe ee © eat. Clarks: GROCERY —Old.established: cash business: California Sante in Precious ance in t deeds; quick reply. Pollock, 208 PHILIP H. LENZ & BON REALTY Co.. If you must either sell your Liberty Bona | 20%—%-265._ Post-Dispatch. (c)| BLACKSMITH SHOP—And warege, sine ' mmediately 134 aril mmeritice- and Alaska Third. a x severa tracts nea “ha ; , m. to } Mo. her- cY TO LOAN-—$6500 or part at 6 er date you. We will loan, you market value. se me om jc Prices 40 $300 each. For Box W- Guaranteed First Deeds of Traet less & per cent interest. to be paid at $ Prgenines. ach wherever shown. Only! B. Scholl. Clarksville, Mo. (cl) | GROG es with hove * = 5 real_ paying provost: | a instracti an 3 4 MONEY TO LOAN-—$000, SluDU, $100U, 0. first deeds of trust for sale, amounting to! bond market va! W, ‘? "9s d option on agency near St. Louis; a fully wapoee. + paving ST. ity is RUSINESS EXCHANGE, duction of both gold and sift : wend for bargain list. Box 35, a ~———----——- —- amount you may have to invest. Ali gilt- other counties. Mis- ouleie ghaly Pollock. 206 Fullerton Bids. corrugated or fiber cases: just received no-| On account of health. . . . ost 5 50 ver cent of value of property. Title and LIBERTY BONDS tice tent: ville, Mo k; new fixtures; invoice about! Output; Colorado Comes § qa tnataliments. will Wallertos Bide 211 Wainwright Bide. _ or borrow money on it. we will accommo- | WANTED--$17.000-year man: be somebody!| concrete -bullding, 40x60; work for 4 | Call today, 9 a. strehan. i | By the Aasoclated Press. dt tions $10 DOWN, $5 monthly, buys 40 acces truck $3500, to loan on city real estate. in denominations of from $8! to INDU STRIAL LOAN. ‘CO.. 714 Cosatant.(® | olf. 19 3S. 1a ale st.. Chicago. | business; invoice | about SS th floor Victoria Bid Sth and Locust.(c) S-- ——--— | clined last year, Director of Vernon, Iii. MONEY- eo yent on first and “pecond deeds | edge security. Clear certificates of title and rofits. Write for book! a ust. (c) income around Sitey & wey aa | n city and county real estate. INESS CHANCES » let. The yO “Vonde | 7th “floor Victoria Bidg.. .§th and Locust. (c) nsient + or- : of on ‘ : = - ying u e ’ ' _ ; , i : “et west, am \N--Any amount of trust 3805 8. Broadway. AaDVERTISE—3 lines, 100 monthiles, $3; 100) YOUNG MAN—Has $4000 to Invest, with! small, cash or terms. we nave it. Call and} no competitic quick sale production of gold as compa aes a - Two 455 ACKES K FA KRM 4. 300 | MUNBY TO LOA ny ge weeklies, $3: 20 big dailies, $7.30. Cope services, in going, legitimate business: | see what we have to offer d be cqurigced. ST. “OUIS ‘BUSIN ‘ESS S EXCHANGE, | * —_— vements. 6 Oe —. & per cent interest. on First Deeds of _Agency, 620 Chestnut st., St. Louis. (9) _give full particulars. Box C-18%, P.-D’ ST. LOU BUSINESS “EXCHAN GE, ; 7th ™. Victoria Bidg., 8th and Locust. (c )| the previous year at $8.31 1) E A T H | of | , Y fatcuring company own- CC th floor, Victoria bidg., Sth and Locus | HOTEL —58 rooms; rent $200: Income. $400; while the slump in silver he | ery apring. | of prepayinent given if desired; 7 AN established manu 4 WE WiLL A EPT YOUR cd -5 a r | e tinine se «§6T infles fro 1, Iron Mt. RL KR. | t t; ample description of Trtst ing a large tract of land in St. Loule an | price $7500 Hill, Agt.. 810 Chestnut. a e ee lea trom Be, Lous. rr property necessary. Box A-25. P.-D. (cP) having thereon one of the most veges ty j IBERTY BOND BUSINESS CHANCE—Carpenter shop and | PCa Bana “aeell income and good eae, | Suewe the output by 11, Te each getices, fire , ‘anew t half cash, balance long time | . LOAN-—City or sounty: —— On account of present conditions. I have to| modern piants in the West, free from debt - S | good Dusigess. W. F, Bryant, 3906 En Box W-167, Post-Dispatch. | ounces. ~ tee 1.50: each extra line. Bic; EB. H. BENOIST, 102 Title Guaranty | *¥YN"Y 1 4 offer a few loans at 7 per cent and some at| with small capitalization. is increasing, the | right av. i . ama. tectures. svirituatiam. h and Chestnut. St. Louis, Mo.(c®9) | rates; quick action; building loan 6 per cent, security: being better than double.| same in a very moderate amount and offers | At par for 7 per cent (guaranteed) cumula- | HOTEL—22 rooms; rent $75; income $500; | California lead in the per lina. VWIN Keane & Franke, 1008 Chestnut. The following aré amounts: $3500, $4000,/ an exceptional Opportunity. for yt wen- mf tive preferred stock of local firmly established |B USINESS—Attractive proposition, B COUT HIGH COST L IVING | $5000, $6000, $6500, $7500, $8500, $10,000 and| management is experienced and succ $100,000 corporation compoved of well-known, Clear returns monthly on §600; holesaic nut st. | . . e's output. ARATA—On ‘ghiuitent acon 8 ; Gay Sinan + 7 olen : $20,000; perfect title with each loan absolute aaiety and present business es: -| St. Louis citizens. Box C-84, Post-Dis. (c14) | amas staple; —— ~class Customer lst; ex- HUTEL— outside rooms: two storerooms: 841,633 ounces, worth $17,3 | , m., John Arata, dear tw me in Gage or Jackson cosntics *. | GIONEY TO LOAN—In any pum. J. I. EPSTEIN. Main 2142, 617 Chestnut st.| ings assures not less than 12 per cent per I WANT | oe eee Clive et. copes y rent $225: clean, newly decorated: running; Colorado ranked second wittis . a a - chotas Arata and u + . ° h ji Law ge Hh able rate of interest and reasonabie charge. GET OUR OFERIN annum: details on request. Box -300, . water, phone in every room: price $95u0: ae 5 apa S Arata. at the age of purpose farme; rich in so ) private GS Port -Dispatch. gold production valued at Funeral from residence, ‘ia To get in touch with Christian, trustworthy CANDY STORE—2333 Market st. termes. 264) Locust st. ni greet, on Monday, Sept. Calvary Cemetery. We want good, safe loans from ‘ ds: ideal people: list and par-| home owners, especially on South Side’ Have especially attractive first deeds of | ARE you looking for a genuine epportunity, | German-America man of means, CANDY sTURE—And ice cream parlor; also i OTEL—Smali, country, 8 rooms, complete- | 300. Alaska produced 431,98 ; 1. woperty. Straight loans or monthiy p@y-| trust for sale; flats, apartments, residences, something really worth while, in a big,+ known among the German-Americans, and candy-makinge outfit; at Wellston Loop, ws furnished, with garage. chicken house CHAS. RRIGGS cneie loans. A visit to our office will Gem-/ business property in amounts of $1000 to | new country, wheréd great things may hap- | interested in helping the suffering middle- | 6113 Easton. and good cistern, Somemarthen one entire valued at $9, 963,500. ARCHEY—Entered into reat near fine schools and col-| ane | «| oe doing | $10,000; papers ready for delivery: interest any day? If so’write at once for per- | Eur n people. STORE—Candy. school “supplies, | block; 2 blocks from railroad Station; rent Montana was the leading « Sept. 30. Iwao. at B:15 e@e. a . Harrisonvilie, Mo. i); onstrate eo gee advantages of pen . CIGARS LY &: business ve : 5 to T per cent; security oyer 2 to 1—only | tieulars. Address. Box’ 874, Fort Stockton, , I HAVE confectionery; oil or partner to manda $18 per month; 7 For artic ulare, in- = Archey, Coasty beloved wife AC in cultivation: spring and run-' 90° % . - Webern . . all fenced: 45, timber. pasture:| 5 ‘General Ottice, 208 8. “Broadway. | business. Ty or write for =D Ey and AYeOMONTE H accessories, | manufacturers: (through banks and other first-class CIGAR AND SPORTING “G00Ds BUSI- House —i2 rooms; ~nelghborhood: aae- output of 15, 102,000 ounces, Worth — Brook arid ¥ wari, Arche my Seer ourse rn straw he ° B14... BR 4tine / connection an ab ) . _s reason- rifice, possession at once asning- | cy. sae aar e and peach trees, 100 blackberry) MONEY TO LOAN—Our our loan ae | : EDW. Kt LOVE REALTY Co. gg WW BOD BR | oan oraien, for food, German money, asoner | aie on a of eae Box 0-277, ven dl. ze oan re sheer ~~ market vue “= I eee at idee ‘ae EP iice tend: corel poutas ats er per month per $1000 transfers, bonds, etc., from one day to an-| Post-Dispatch. ; HAVE severes West ll Rs cry and - - ‘tah was S x Funeral Sunday, Sept. 3. at raspberry ; ‘ te; h No commis- and full rotected by bond in every way. * Missouri town: hard road: rural route:| as $11.47 per mont a “-- ORE ‘want to clear | 704 Chestnut St. Big peeney anak ing proposition with absolute | ther by a minimum of cable expenses. CIGAR STORE—With a complete ice cream |. rogming houses. 4216 ‘Olive with 12,542,623 ounces, | ; from family residence, nea hoo lue for the wouey: — avy particulars sind ec List, mio Ny mh g eT Coauber nest element of safety, Schoeck, 830 Tribune I OFFER | \perior, candy ang fruit, 5 miles from St. JEWELRY STORE—A fine oan ANSWER IN TWO HOUKS MONE} to loan on automobile, -| than money account of business. Box N- Ww. 42 “, wells and ponds is Come “tepet: have $2000 to an ng at 6) tien Co., 1210 Olive st. “ute Mich) ORR, Post- Dispatch. ee aan en Lor_man and wire nctiece vestigation. em South Carolina found oven oun ce nf rn 7 B. | and must be sold. Price $100 per cent: no hawking: quick answer ou i053. MONEY 4 a N B jon? W BUSINESS "WANTED | | CONFECTIONERY STORE—With living ST. LOUIS BUSINESS EXCHANGE. VEC fh Cooke. Arthur Arndt erims. J, les” ae a? Cc jalty: only firm doing this. Established 1 1 S. niture ogee Fg Hollawa Bide. ‘also ht ey CRANCI—Bakers attention! We POR POPP PLP PLP LDP OPO | roms. 1033 Park av. 7th f) oor V le torla Bidg. . &th and Locust. (ce) gold and two ounces of silver. Bia +] Young, ang ss grand aothel partent AY: oes : JOHN A. WATKINS, Room 30%, one num 1 AP terms to suit. Write for cata- BAKERY Wtd.—Retall; state location, etc. | CONFECTIONERY STORE —Doing good | LUNCH ROOM— ae sell, 3063 Olive st. (62) | its boundaries. Ng. i Cooke. 4p ber. seventy thir 7S , nu MONEY for eo people; lowest rates: Mfg. Co. Ww. Dispatch | business: will stand investigation v16 NO Suns et Hill I arm WM. S. DROZDA REALTY CO. Exchange Bidg maker 600. st. St. Lwuis. Mo. _{¢36) BARBER SHOP Wtd.—To*t buy; with two or| © ees NERY ; - ; LU NC HKOOM—Doins ey ,Dustness; will > ae from family, page ence. 800 Ka ao ES SUsINESS Wtd.—Large or small. We have| more chairs; state price and location, Box| CONFECTIONERY—$300; small stook, Sioo | —8ell reasonable. Pika § 3. 4th Three Held as Swindler | a to St. Peter's Cemetery Staunton (Tll.) papers please We have for sale the choicest farm near 4012 CHOUTEAU:AY MONEY loaned on furniture and pianos at fferent r 2 > building; $20 monthly payment. 000, $ over 500 buyers on our list for different | K-310. Post-Dispatch. (©) | th , LUNCH COUNTER—1¢ stools, cidfes urns. | By the Associated Press, Bunset Inn, frontin bw olf links: splendid, $500, $1 2000, $5000, to loan on st. 2 per cent per month. Olive 8884. w, modern building; fine spring; fertile | 1 ous nty real estate: lowest rates. City Loan Co., 42 toria Bldg. tebe, | Kinds of established business, and we Can) FiTsINESS Wtd.—Small, good investment; | — ‘el: BERGIN— Suddenly. on The fand: wonderful hillside for home; can be had | *2U*8_or county a Bris n_Co., 42¢ Visteria £56) | sell your place vately at your price. ~" : ay LUNCHR : ~i ni Funeral Monday. Bept, 14, at | | CONFECTIONERY—Near picture ies OOM-—Downtown corner; family sa ght for what local p from the family residence, : very bargain. For price and 000 WE LOAN money on Liberty Bonds. war ST. LOUI BUSINE “ et Seng “ $10, AT: 6 | PER CENT nes. at 2 per cent, Sternberg "R00 7th floor Victoria Bidg., 8th and Locust. | BUSINESS Wtd.--Up te $200,000; near city.| pogt-Dimpatch. : ) rx 3. E BRANDT @ h nose R. E. CO., —— yon) - apercmens gee F for high- 15 Chestnut st. class o MONEY jied ; cc) | ; ! . sini | . ae a Sth ast. suDD Balas peorisd furniture | BUSINESS CHANCE—Organi your bus ah Nee an pao ng houses waazted; 1800, th . loon: ge pe ery a-| ni : h; Bal T FRANCIS-PERRY-RUTH, 102 N. owners: quick, confident tla 842 Railway ness under common law; legal. every State: | have cash buye Victor Wm. Relcz | Rang Ng ig a at tae Pag Mb berating: g009 eo was an attempt to. obtain from the family residence. en . — os ey MONEY TO LOAN Exchange Bldg, (c62) n orts; no liabilities; avoid partnershi Realty Co.. 810-12 “Chestnut st. ls ers lay off. S17 Market sat. fro Joseph F. Pi a. vary Cemetery. Member of the For a fine 80-acre farm ; 4 horses, 6 cows, 12 MONEY to S— people, furnitur anh drastic corporation laws; we furnish) BUSINESS Wid—yYoung man. capable ana | CUNFECTIONERY—And ice cream parier; rete - ‘ ar at m Josep ; ittman, @ c : : y Comgtery. Member Of th Siar! i binds of tools anh farm: | Pap "asie™® S™W, "BRIAN, GOle ‘Choteau | ce Alois leisy eetene Heel Credle | Prantine matter, ceritcete™ declaration oth peray ne, an "h ‘ ow need 619 ‘Chenega ' st. : N CO.. room 877 Arcade organizers. de- | _ Caen pale. Bax Ratt. Po mpeton, (2) | sconunt sickness, Box P-36, Post- Dissatch |. 461. Post-Dispatch. OOMING HOUSE—T r Pa ell and Mrs. Charlotte Lewe pr nished: reasonable. 3524 eas* Interment at Denver, Colo. OND PICQUET, 818 Chestnut. fc6) . he facilities; assist promoters. | + _ = ONEY TO LO 3 N, 8th _ st. (c55) | vise plan, scope, guide and direct; furnish a 332. ‘Post Dispatch. ae hep | CULNFECTIONSR Y—Notions, cream, Small Manufacturing Plant ——=: — “ ROOMING HOUSE—3863 ate Pine BU BOW ETF watered into reat ' § ‘ ‘ Px untry Home For Sale Sardnd Deeds of “Trust loans .on furniture and| salesmen; have financial! connections? Frank | d : = eres permanently | Orff Investment Co., Sulte 606 at 705 Olive! LOCATION Wtd.—For uewspaper or job of- | acandy. cogars and tobacco; | ving rooms: Can be bought at a bargain: building and rooms: rent 860; reasonable. a day, Sept. 11, lego ae bt a : Bukowiltz (nee Kon ! note, Without | 8t.. ee. Louis, wo." (cO9> | fite : also real estate or attorney. Box 42,/ (houteau. established business, with Kood ge ROOMING ys ae MI? HOUSE-—-14 rooms; street. veloved wife of ‘ing .~ a - . Quick action , employed on 90 acres on St. Charles Rock othe Ss ae ser 1. et fe sons | SROSt, 8% thelt Own note. Wit St. Ys * mi 43 + Tlie ? - ; ‘ vu —Well equipped: reasonable. 3843 West Pine er Roa Wellston ican prorerage Co,, 20382 allway Ex Re D O STA-| MAN 'FACTURERS representative wants terms to responsible parties. Stand closest. —_ ee wita &r., dear mether o d, 6 iles from MONEY TO LOAN—On| change Ride " (cl) | 7 SOUTHER)? ; "| atethle Sem Sillacta. oF’ Chicago territory.) gopher ey copacco, icc, cream, candy and) inspection. Seven modern living rooms. | ROOMING | HOUNR—Aall full; . Jr. and our dear sister-in- P : ION IN hool supplies, with 2 ni livi rich land all im- $50—QUICK LOANS—$00 00 PER MON , GUAR D. & H, Distributing Co., Delaware Bidg., | eL - re ng eam Present owner leaving for California. Fo ears. every acre ’ : O | close to 2 schools; must gell; ‘wee town. | further particulars Box L-359 Post-Dis. | ROOMING HOU SES — Two: oo Se atte” Tuesday. Sept, uM. at | lyre good, one barn 60x cs real estate, Prompt action. |, To turntture owners or any lady or gen-| AN WORK FO > : | _Chécago. (2}| G10l Virginia. Riverside 1028 3) | fut an tleman ‘steadily, employed; strictly confiden- ; | ROUTE Wtd.—Would ii to buy a | (2) MARKET—Vegetable; on S. Jefferson av. and paintings, 2610 8. 7th st. mae. from Ziexenhein Bros. on8 » «8 tial, without secu:ity: cheapest rat U ARE. . | ‘ e to buy &@ g00d | CONFECTIONERY—lt you want a bargat : ‘ = - ee: street, to St. A a, c urch; , three never-failing springs, Strodtman & Strodtman, heat ferme, in St. ‘le avis tlm ty Ale AND WANT 7 ONCE IN | route of some kind. ox W -864. P.-D. | in a well-located, paying place. w Ree | Ren 9 - ——. ang tapi | ae os a0 ros oe, Be. Peter and pes Comet od on ‘ : o nilway Exchange Bide. ) y f 3 Jecearsed was a member o électric pump, beautiful shade; 3607 N. Broadway. _ SEE FRANK H. ALEWELL i tee MU “tate einen ot fekee peak eee eee . LOUIS BUSINESS EXCHANGE, 7th) KOOMING , HOUSE Reasonable; — sae Order of Foresters, St. At d rooms. Box R-259. Post-Dispatch. _ living commas. prices from $000 u BUSINESS EXCHANGE, floor Victoria lijdg., Sth and Locust. {c 4 leaving citv. 3120 - 2 re 4. |MARKE T—Finest and most up-to-date moat. | ROOMING HOU eae rooms, steam seal Jollet (i.) papers pleqse copy. SOUTHER: OPPORTUNITY. ADDRESS 2-119 WEST | SALOON Wtd.— ST. LOUIs 294TH ST.. LOS ANGELES, CAL. | cf Selicatenielie relsoeatie Bek K-383" 7th floor Victoria Bidg.. Sth and Locust. (c) | would make an ideal country ay — : MONE WANTED Ifyou are in need of money; loans $20 up to | ——— = ; Riel CET PSPS PEC CE TK CTT . or good dairy farm ; phone en | $500 On your furniture. plano or other per- ae 2 4 a A de ty Mg elleg a} onee ePetee. iat Wil Sunci, cigariees tenaccs located © ssite | Louis, in one of the best locations and do- | | i 8:30 DEED OF TRIJST—$2200: West End. brick | 80nal property without removal from yo ney st. Good location. | STOCKS OF MERCHANDISE Wtd.—Wil!) «2°: “Te hailway depot, fine location dow | 'n& excellent business; strictly cash and -ROoMING HOUSE—Five to lect Se sevt. 10, a vt A ae 3032W. residence worth $7000; 6 per cent interest; home. _ 2800 Market st. Bomont 2494. (c90) ka > TAL furnished for formulas. ideas. eam, pay highest prices. 1. Kugman, 5899 Nina. ing good business! cheep rent: s®il for in- | ¢@™"Y; reason for Selling going in another | nicely Jocated; terms. Lindell & \ a Ry Fag Eg {ae Hurtey EN JERSEY ny on aka ene TER. pat MONEY TO LOAN ic oe go ae Let Us Sell Your Busine: s voice cost; must sell at once; leaving city. | business. _Box _W-3, Post-Dispatch. .| KOOMING HOUSE Wtd.—Or tel, Hubert, Mra. Alice Carr, re oa t ORD Reet made loan, finds can use~ money: os no cont- CAPITAL—Stock or bond issue wanted; will | eSs | Write or come and see. James Leres, 521.| MKEAT—Grocery or vegetable market stock west of Grand av. Box W-tT wt-Dig, George and Leo Burkart, and de mission; papers ready. Box P-177, P.-D. Collateral loans on securities made Pyaar | consider issue of going or new enterprise - West Main st., Marion. Il. (7) and fixtures; $1200¢ must be sold at once; | |ROOMING HOUSE Wtd.—For the mother, In her fifty-eixth year. hy ly (wo. ac bargain: $5 DEED OF TRUST — S500: single brick flat. jy and at reasonable rates; commercial paper | of "Ghicawo, Ti 703-133 West Washington | QUICK AND PRIVATELY | GonrecrioNERY— Pus cadipped for mak. | -cickness. 7721 Ivory_at ness: quick sale. S8852A Olive. a. . Funeral | Monda 9 Boyt. 1a. trot hly ex “ per t; aS , | oes : “ aint ‘ ing candy and ice cream: 3-year lease: $40| MBAT MARKET—A grocery. 2514 De| 232J. ee .. auser chape an 4 ly $48 each. Vail, “Tis A as cents | CONTINENTAL INVESTMENT Pov oe We Save You Time and Monev g candy and ice cream: 3-year lease; $40 | ry | ypete pecfalize in financing merito- |. Vv ; » §8 Kalb st. ao ~+ $30 a. m., to St. Margaret's Chur ‘ rental; funcheonette fountain: price §S000 | KOOMILNG “HOUSE—Fuil of steady , to SS. Peter and Pauls Cemeter = “ double: suaees for selling ‘want to Olive 46Ra2 1806 ENT, CORP., {89 " b i t H k : lone estate: no commission; papers : rious ae E. enterprises by selling stocks ST. LOUIS RUSINESS EXCHANGE. cash. If interested, come and see. South-|/ METAL MFG. BUSINESS—s reason. leaving city: cash, a ed oe ry | % BUSINESS pecializing in| S a Benes cos tng er into . | ready, “Box P-270, Post-Dispatch. dc) | Or first mortgage bonds. Strictly commis- | 7th floor. Victoria Bidg.. Eighth and Lecust.| eastern Kansas town. 20,000 population: : | mmi | s 20, jon: | manufacturing speedster and gport bodies, |’ firemen. DEED OF TRUST—$14,000° 6-fa. 6-famil =~ sion basfs. Mail full particulars in first let- (c83’ | railroad center; $800,000 per month payroll; r | . a ee | block; 6 per cent: ter, John Trier. 1829 Eddy st.. Chicago. a real bargain. Address, “The Green §an-| aceount’of sickness 3001 tive ae” selling | ROOMING HOUSE 4041 West Pine Shame Crontn’ (nee | at i, Dakota; if you have to| ment, Enrigh ! | er. | | . w Ae ree © & farm, come to South b |CAPITAL—If you are established corpora-| M Fe 0 Pp W le corm. **. Stecameen’ Mean | "roome: income $188: reassnabte SEMEEEE = Geonin. dene mother eqioa). | =, re land in still +“? re low Re: bust a. w use mone in Money tO Loan | moeains yore oe pital, wepe number | AKE $1 Q er ee DAIRY—20 cows: utensils and route, with MILLI ye yn ety Rd Oox| ter coal in: $1400 cash. Fs i Thomas M.. 3 "atr ; ce L. Joseph nh awh your own farm; the tare will usiness; no commission. . _ of stockholders, capita tion of company, | py . . | : » SP ' NG -_ N : x cis P. C n nb re. ward amount needed. Il. Kramer, 19 S. La Salle. | Making Old Automobile Tires 150_customers, Box K-313, Post-Dispatch. | K-50, _) ost-Dispatch. | ad roots. elght ‘oe oll Grand a and ibers = sister of Mra, Patrick Mulligan | 19%. een you ey at low rates to he DEED oO , ’ >} | DELIC ATESSF ; your ur “farm: write for istoramtion two years End tnenstenemttie a coat apart: ON AUTOMOBILES | Saeeceme. oe ee se Reale: MILLINERY—Good Ae eee aap sf taken | terme. Main Jeacte Pareah faohe Grenta) and rtment of Immigration, Capitol D-75,| ment building, Washingt fons? . inl Look and Wear Like New leaving city. 1915 8. 99th st. at . Call 57j8 Easton av., Sunday ag D. (99x) | value double: business man ma — ~ STOCKS ¢, | Fam nothing. need be “paid “in: treo, Wonderful new-high pressure proc- | DELICATESBEN Fully equipped Boe hey | 3 = oot (e% Vibes yy & tg ‘wee 8 loca a ies ds —e ck Cronin, our dear grandm now use money in business; vy ommission; forms. Colonia ‘harter cCo., Wilmington, | : : ‘ OTOR CYCLE SHOP—Good location: eq ~ os “ites OKLAHOMA BONDS | Del. (99) | eSS. Hundreds of old tires being Post-Dispatch. opportunity for right party; ‘c *heap. “809 | Roo Tr) tn First-class: > aes : redtnnem ssee North Horne avenue at Pred * Ti ’ 1: : fuMi-hed first-class loan. Box P-178, P,-D. o} ESS e S. Seventh . n. te FIRST DE *s x SE NERAI j r wanted to manage’ WOrn out every day. 'DR MAKING—With modern 5-room flat vent apartment: sacrifice . at : ee day. Sept. 15, at ’ ' | : shed: write ter ti arrie cuftdrai book booklet three $1200, 1400 1500. BILLS REGEIV |” branch office and appcint salesmen on new | : . , | in West End; 2 sewing machines, player-| NEWSPAPER ROUTE—Reasonabl ‘iene Church. larepenan in Calvac Cem free at — let : heoeeent? G I ABLE | electric Ifght: money-making poast)ilities un- Get Into Business 2. or | plano; a fine business; rent $45; good lease; light dellwery. For information odli ak anecs._ S606 Delmar | sed Was a member of St. Monia (29) | Es years, at U per cent | Umited 250 t 1009 sary 7 at f . big barain 202294 8 ROOMING HOU ~~ rooms, ee % . " Are ged’ varnado insureace. and all Commercial Rap sea BS yA y Phy Re Yourself—Large Profits | "ST, LOUIS BUSINESS EXCHANGE, _| 2/22A_ Sheridan. _any_day. nished; rent $60 per month: will a ape selichecis ong CST REALTY CO., ate Chestnut. territory; you handle own money. Add-ess | > work | 7th floor Victoria Hidg., 8th_and Locust.(c) | PAPER | ROUTE Located | on South Side;! for quick sale. Lindel oe = gy ig A Ph wg, Bn gy 205 Maryland ‘Trust wig ; easy WO! =. xem /ROOMING HOUSE—#® rooms, corner, A cla and George S. “3 fate ready ; 'td.— Desire Northwestern Br k Sales Manager, DRU G STOR E—$5000 buys drug nore that | aa hs Wid. of truant on - erage Saltimore. Md. has cleared $2500 from: Jan. 1. Box K-| \#&WSPAPER ROUTE aAil afternoon papers: | 4200 west, or will trade for auto, Se #$j.uncie an@ brother-in-law. entered 1, has 1000 farms will loan up to $10,000 iv home. 845. Post- ile tch. ' —smal Beot. . Box R345, Post -Dispatc ae ; >. ~ all | am northwest: fine location; all street | ody, We is is your opportunity to STRSTR WRT OF: Company HOUSEHOLD ARTICLE—Party to manufac. | 4 379, Post-Dispatch. —-| splendid income: low weiea: Delesar qant x ; ot. Post-Dispatch, oo gee? i at ONEY Wtd.—I ers: good tent; need : ’ | ture and sell patented household ticle ¢n | ? DRUG STORK —kor rent, in Collinsville, Ill.; ; _—- » : . money, to com Box W-224, P.-D. . \ Sdaeniee teniabe. ay investment po'n Fg 4 Se 2 oll.) | NW YORK CANDY K{TCHEN—And 11| ROOMING HOUSES—Look them ploneneh ° Green: eiettends ee MONKEY Wid. i. 916 Boatmen’s Bank Bid | — T) f - ibiished So years; location in t furnished O15 f | rooms, rent $36, price $800; 13 rooma, famED a : on may week ee P. year i 7 r cent, g- INVESTORS—$25 or more will enable you 1s process olf renewing ; me, @&, Warner. Collinsville, Ill, Kinloch 289. Sarak rooins. « 215 issouri av’, East | 75, price $1200: 16 rooms, rent 683. > : yas «4 mM. en On 2 pete. Olive 3774 (c99) | to share in profits of firm manufacturing oid tires is a wonderful suc- l= tc}! : ara | 1600, C. J. Hill, Agy, S10 Chestnut sto DEMPSEY—Entered into rest _ oe Wtd.—On | sécond of trust; , product in universal demand; references Sa | DRUG STORE—Good location; must sell on| PAPER ROUTE—Herculaneum. Mo. “Prods KOUMING HOUSE—11 7 Fe Sept, 11, 1920, Joseph Dem liberal discount. Box Psss, *Post- ost-Dispatch. exchanged. For .dnterview, address Box W-. cess. — | account of other business; .will sacrifice: WD. oe month price. reasonable. Write nished : p wo tong 85 per jen: pee . a Funéral will take eae from MONEY ot ton first deeds ‘Of trust; will | 824, Post-Dispaten. Business easy to learn. Two | bargain. See owner, 2047 Washington. Caf | —*: waringen. Herculaneum. Mo. (cl); Jonabie’ bargain. for quick sale ; | Street Monday morning, Sept. we P-580, Post-Dis. ——"*| LADY desires t invest $200 or $300 with or three weeks if Vv | xe Central S456), 3 PAPE ER ROU TE Here ulaneum. Mo.: profits | 728 N. Vandeventer ay, ’ ee a . e'clock, to St. Agnes _Chur ° ONY Se STE 6 per cent. STOCKS AND. BONDS _ part time in n natertaring business: sew - . . =. ou are DRU« G “BU SIN ESS—F irst- clasa, in a good $125 per month: price reasonable. W rite | ROOMING ; HoL +E 9 ER —— 7 t BS. beter and Paul's (emeter 0,000 West as coe Box P CB OLIV __~™~ ~e~w~ | Ing preferred. W-120, Post- Dispatch. “4 mechanically inclined and Southwest Texas town: doing a $6000 Dbusi- | W._D. Swaringen, Herculaneum, ‘Mo. fc) | nished: “Jue © “st “rooms. prt ' of Iron Workers’ Union, Sauce A | tch., 4 *| BONDS—Three $1000 Associated Simmons| LARGE tmanufa mae corporation Wants with this new equipment you | ness per year, in a fine farming country and |! HOTBGRAPH ~Wellston Studio, nv72 Eas- | reasonable ~ A orice $353. Va Gre requested tm attend. 2 sets Sonny Was —At once, $1250, 8 mnt: Hardware Co. 7 per cent bonds, fue 1925 capable men open branch office and | : ; _s | ideal climate; will take $10,000 to hané!e, ton; established 14 vears: good prices: 20 per | Post-Dispatch. : : . a FELDER DMF —Batered 7. — ts; mm ie ‘Tocation; at- second deed of trust Soaoo" ee frat; make offer. Box K-406, Post-Dispatch. ic) manage salesmen: $300 to $2000 necessary: ean be a tire repair expert | this proposition, Box’ J-352, Post-Dis. (c#¥) | cent pays stock bills; 6 living rooms; wil! ; ; ; _ — 10, 1920, at 12:30. Henry F. "Woert her, Ball-| bona Ade loan. Box K-107, dost-Dis, ic} | HAVE some 8 per gent short-term feal es-| 2andie your own money. Exclusive rights: and your own boss. DRUG BTORE—One of tne best paying trans- | —-&5*: - » | | SOMERS HO $70: and : Y : > or a buaban ot ma (cH@) MoO EY” Wid. —s2000 3 tate notes, will trade for Liberty Bonds| Patented article, money-making possibili- | : Wri O | fer corners in the West End; a real bargain’ PHONOGRAPH—And record shop: a rare, for widow ; , Cal Fran P newly” bs St. Louls Gouna 4) and 3 per cent commi azion: on : er ent at _per._»._M. Davfen, Fevely. Mo. ey qualify wet 3M %4, comet — | that, will, bear the sirictest investigatica: Rn. sharpen to ee eee Bayne | 729 N Spring av. a oe ve: . ao yen ~ipdbise “ ‘ : - y a uress r > - . : 24 nO: 1! t i . live »t: y ’ ‘. Spring m4 : built ducks, pees sts 4 = Box P-589, Post- “Dispatch, LINERTY BONDS Wtd.—In exchhnge for| mer. Sales Manager. 603 N. Eutaw ‘4 Box P-9. Post Dispat« h. | : "SY. ‘LOUIS BUSINESS EXCHANGE, | tures: will Invoie e about "$1500: owner | ok | KOOMING HOUSE-—-11 roome: good .: dept. 2. at du » Har) oF NEY — n my home. Box P-511. Post-Dispatch. Baltimore. Md —y ; cave . ; ot Ne on H and ~~ 2 first deeds, $1500 and $2000; any! — a | ith floor Victoria Bidg.. 8th and Locust.(c) | ine city. Rox W Post-Dispatch | on, bargain for qluck sale; price, D : erg. a: lle re. ——"\eu gee call Forest 584K. Will dis- gp 2 egy Pag med payment note; will) MANUFACTURERS’ representative wanted: ten la _ BUSINESS" FOR SALE DRY GOODS STORE—Well assorted stdck | PHOTOGRAPHY. Ww ell loc ated, with mod- aan ag a, = half down, balance . Gvenue, te Migueurs Crematory, Wells ra. T mille drom B--_-) . 2c) scount $1 Forest 4451R. a... eetabitshes pargera tion; open office; ; viatinn : “| of ladies and gent'’s furnishings. Apply! ern equipment, living rooms; paying busl- month hs i. we were g GRARAM—Brteved fate reat on ver. is wanes NEE pee beth nie © Der cent |HBLIABLE LIBERTY BOND PRICES—Spot | Soig to merchants, wholeaaiete ona seit. | Brick balldicg StatO: Loot TION PROP. | Sunday. Jobbers need not apply. 3503 St.| Ress: good lease. See ST. LOUIS BUSI- ROOMING HOUSE—% rooms, good turaitarme me = 9 fs, I. co O'Neflt), bel “aeres, 8- home. Box P-3t5, Fost-Dispatcn, Shane tea a Sreeee CACtOTY 4%. | Gre Should net $10,000 annually; 8900 t| "In Tear: take in trade 30 achea teeitraes | ula av ()}| NESS EXCHANGE, 7th floor Victoria) ®ll rooms rented; West End: thie ts Heth cmag 3, Graham: mathes of Tan ‘ “ . . | . é £ : i e% ; . — ——_ —_—_——_—- —o eee qh fine lot, 100x600 MONEY wea. 3 Se reetcn. . 2°75. Too paces my all oe Mark 1000 —s capital required. President, Qu pond on it, or cottage. 712, Ww. Florissant, | ! EQUITY in construction company for sale: _ Ta PRON TS a ‘maker; also nice heme, poke | thew. Peter ames and are ZERMAN PAULE. 117 Blow et. trust from $1000 per cent, Ln + nag C, Steinberg & Co., 201 Boatmen's Bank Bidg. | caver Block. Chicago. ‘AUTO REPAIR—And Wiias ‘business: beet. - dca wag ge hag oe rr Pi Ldy dom ey ~Moving —— one ROOMING HOUSE—Fine location. noon : Mrs, witred, ain ae wis Pos ’ » £05 ; SASE-—F | io . ” Cris ‘tte fc ment. ox W-79,| vaudeville; in uthern inot > = ; oe were 6 wn a "Neth, acres, with — and attic house | P5390. Gees 7 ar” Y ao. Wul.—-Will_ invest up to $100,- pa ER “ha | Nf Pe Deas | Pen: ens ined emer: noo paneer low rent; | Post-Dispatch. CM: one SSR seat: no compatiehenss pote 350: ry OE $30 a ‘month: see thie oelacet Ie He ; an Somanan x_1298R. | property now producing; more than two- pair shop; a real paying’ proposition that | _Alarcue QV. cingeeniateatnging Vietoria Bidg., Sth and Locust, — (c) ROOMING HOUSES—We have 4 well == ™., to St Michael's Church, | : wit enone needs $1 foxy: “will y ¥ liberal Call 105 h_ st e- under cultivation; for temporray ttl wgingin | . x Wie ly i —__. terms. mA, V-229, Post- Dispatch. > Ee RE SP eeeperey wma table verythi fi mn: NAN--Entered Into reat > SToC wept. 13 | Oo Ws fer 5 «| pa Dp e or sale #r trade, a fine growing PRINTING BUSINESS—3 good presses. 1/6 D. m. , aan —em Church. interment ta sale; new pers, titles, etc, N-74. Post-Dispatch. (c) edge and experienve in such business; we} on Looust st.; a going business with a Karage and business, with 4-room dwelling JOHN . ABBOTT. 108 N. _, Sth. STOC K—Tex- La-Hom SO or WO shares. know the common law requirements and. large surplus; a,gbig, sound proposition at and lots, on State highway: a Se iin if cutter, furniture cases, type cases, a large’ SANITARIUM Academy or resort: ?t - SION NEY Y w td — Have & pumber of fine frec| for immediate delivery; will pay G-per| Snsist lawyers, promoters and organizers at) & bargain: call ay uae: eold soon. Write or see. Golden Rule Ga- | y good type; owner not a printer, ful grounds at Lake View, Il., aa ee trust, m $730 up: new titles | Cent quarterly dividends October: 80c per! ® minimum expense; the fee charged is ST. LOUIS BUSTNESS EXCHANGE, raze. Cottleville. Mo. sacrifice for $1250. ST. LOUIS!) room mansion. also 15 new cottages end OHN. share. R. L. Stadnick. 1609 Carroll at. small. the sérvice promot; work guaranteed, | 7th floor Victoria Hide. &th and Locust. (c)| G\RAGH AND FILMING STATION Com.| BUSINESS EXCHANGE, 7th floor Victoria! jake with Iagoon; 20 acres of 1 - @ a3 NH. ARRBOTT, 103 _N. 8th, WE want to buy any active unileted etocks es 709, ¥F, L. West & Co., 616 — AUTO GAKAGE—And_ machine shop, in| plete repaif outfit; large stock of tires aga | —Dl@&.. Sth and Locust. ___ (¢)) lawns, shrubbery and feult eee | bf Ss PI Wtd, 1000,. O% per c cent, from or bonds; get in touch with us when. you -! . good county seat teWn, near St. Louis; accessories: net profit on gasoline sales ovr | REAL ESTATE HKUSINESS—A widow — un- | bargain for a quick sale. Ca . I i UA LI pr +18 party; first and only deed of trust; | Want to well: way wire to alf markets. T. | PATENT—For rale: 10c¢ store article; also, well Wares shop; clean stock, invoice $120 per month; storage space for about 15 able to manage, ts forced toeacrifice a pay- Ss LOUIS BU aga — brick house worth $4250. Box N.307 D. & 802 Central Nationai patent on auto accessory. Box x R-: 42. P.-D. | he + rs Rs pa eee : ag at cars ing real eptate business in live Illinots*town | 7th floor V lctoria Bldg. ° Rth a - Rank Hid, go oy 6 > 7 7 per ° ne | account o ea no trades ox ST. LOUIS RUSINESS EXCHANG E. near St. Louls; owning 175 pleces of prop- SHOE REPAIR SHOP- ’ asie ‘ous 1 —{c99) a = | PASS Tee eee, Wte. | ST. LOUIS BUSINESS EXCHANGE. Ghoh puditine one ~ Be | doing gocd business: selling out on ac ‘count SHOR REPAIRING MACHINER¥=——> Wetleren tan heater ar 230 « r y : noW:! net have Pi a FO : 2000 Oklahoma Oil, 200/ used daily. No competition; permanent in- | th floor Victore Bidg.._ Sth_and Locust. ic) | “oid established: bargain for cash. am Fes} fotteation call Caifun 19 ur Guiles es oes, 1 catwee ht Dee eee ' LowT op TROT 4 Cn are wetting wearce *) rents $3120." De N21, gomminaion.” actus (co) G ‘ y Ob ie | come from repeat business: small ca ed Nero TIRE BU ae gery A _stand: or, tiring; no sents; suitable for any bual- formation call Colfax 1 _or_Colfaz RS | nese. Stn er» ninaer patening | seein, T'. TRUTH ws oon i@ N. Reventh st, | MONEY Wid.— Want to sell m 7.3 deed of | t a ul, in, Prude recessar : ae aoe secured. Address 1524 1} Mian to run business 1504 | ness. 2028'S. 12th #t.. cor. Rusael! | RESTA CRANT—1017 Market. | foeke ee eee i mie? ie cae: Bovk 7 2 7 : ni ling. Estate ‘ust Bide.. Philadelphia. | BAKERY—With building, Almost new: mod- GROC ERY BUSINESS—Old established | RESTACRANT—Must sell at mes. 232 ait PACT needle, i . cinad Eaton ——- | , back male of residence of : = ines, RESPONSIBLE district manag'r wanted to | em: well-built flat. Call : S001 Grace. (7) | piace: retiring. Box W-367, Post-Dis. | _Krancis, dia ee rey toa ben ~~ gh ug —— a day, a api 81 om eels Preine other debt: will y any co : r price and save | _oPen office and manage salesmen and gub- | PAKERY—Good location; South Side; quick | GRrockRY—Clean stock, - Kaiser, S2l2 Ala-| RESTALRANT > Th good business; $06 a chines: Vparcaine 4122 We Netural ridge. Pens. oe ee ) . ” - ¢ 2 : - -—-—— _—_ a ee » x: 124 Tower Grove av.(t) | SoA FACTORY oid cota blished a | TEMPLE OF TRUTH, to _—~-> cash this fine ty. Box N . y. A. Il. betta Roatmen’s Rank| ®8ents for large automobile accessory cor- | __ Sale wanted. Box W-4 ~407. Post-Dis. — harna. (7) | dey: leaving city. soil, climate. (c00 «. (ed) | poration manufacturing patented = instru- |BAKERY—Good chance for a beginner 930 , GROCERY- MARKET—Fine cash business; RESTAURANT~ -Easy ter: ns. For it): Wmha- cash trade: reagen for selling, owner te) * > m Trance lecture by otw eon Ge Wk ; ment; absolute necessity on every car, | : ; WE OFFER, aubject _to prser sa le— truck, and in every ga . Sunpiies om be _S. Sarah st. —__... | __ must sell: answer quick. Lindell 26485R. _tion appiv H. B. Prince. _N2 N. eS ine city __ Hox © w. Tay, Post-1 toch. q erybody welrome Mrs. t money, tol U8, Madison, ’ noo ; . on . Afterthought Copper ........, 8 : thousands to U. S. Motor Transport. Marks | BAKERY— And confectionery. 4100 N. Broad- CRUCERY—Will sell reasonable: owner will | RESTAURANT—Goodl lweation; good trale,| SOFT DRINK PARLON— On account R: , FPIOWER. SEKVICK T ee _ wa re tire. Li “rt - -OR S. 10th. bargain Box Rh. SSO, Post- Dispatch. sickness Hex i. M4 Pont - Diem - * ; Wedneedtay > .. mm. rvidag vp. . azel. bigges " advance in the automobile since AE A CLT haa . 4 vs the self-efarter and as great a convenience Siveny— Sales “$45 daily: owner has oil | ¢; ROCE RY- Ana bar: good business ~ goed! KESTAU KRANT—Doing fine | business: " a re); ao . gaxee : ‘ “ avin ) ’ . ~ EN ? wy 12-year eld girt and nesded on every automobile more tian interest, reason for sacrificing this well reason for selling; call between 8 and 1 p./ clft¥ en account of sickness BY rea) jeoving | SOFT DRINK eer abi isuiue ) Gravota ra & spare tire or speedometer. No compe- | paying business. Box K-, Post-Dispatch. .m. 1608 Morgan ine Gms tae ee en ee sy and Mowedinehe Ol. ATE—OTHER CITIES fol: will peattively net” Sto Deity Aun rennte OM... POPP Pe such goourn i ae at once. 1,000 Genital cpetroieum Ye 6 EE 382388222353 2s ° ~4 R= 3 wanted Papin ag a (eve? ere : ————__— wd a | RESTAU "RANT—Doin fine busi : | pnere in itv: excellent t fuer BIALE arr ’ . «bd Pe eo 4 We a 2 i. mmonweaith Pinance com. .* tition. nly man who can handle money | BRAKERY—One Pershing av.: income 835 to | cee al nee for yourself. Cor, Sth ee + ee | migk Box _W-204, “ Poat- ie poem nt oe _ @ay wy. : re Se other f in Db f 10, 000 GROCERY STOCK —Small, and full ee z alnut ispa . on, ot : monwealth Finance pfd.. n Dig way ahd. can qualify for $10, 000-2 - $0 a day: price reasonabie; splendid loca. | ais set of | RESTALRAN —eiee | : Tr * ., maneenoue Ne oo! jee tie “DING - Me Wea s bo ce ki te year and up considered. Capital vegeta). tion: everything modern. See us for any | ,/xtures, suitable for @ ‘small grocery. -_ . tA: oa oe good business: leay- | STOCK OF GROCERIES Nest; eS | sasveloving elewits ; giv deed of | 1-000 Marvey Crade-Oll............. $1000 ro $5000. Scott Corporation. 30 | business. VICTOR WM. REITZ REALTY | Carpenter Ice Cream Co., 2408 Bellegiade | ine city. I802 Franklin 0 (7) aC Tennensee; price $1700. F. A os hy 4 31, Sr —* ton hy nats tion Olt and. Refialas.. STEREO TGn Cis. Me * oe ae ——. | GROCERY AND MEAT MARKET—In good | ®ESTACRAST~Giosd location, 258 Colltersia, 8%. cut newt, “yrs cay, a oo . Box , Lat ROOMiING HOUSE Wtd.—We have over 100 | BAKERY—A real paying proposition, located will sell at a bargain. Call 2515 | business. SOS &. Vandeventer ee STORE Ie yee nations. ‘rent 8 o'clock aharo ph Rp at aunts on our pad mean business. See | in Litehfield. Ull.: weekly receipte about | t |RESTAUC RANT—1828 N. Sprin , _ or : 4 as. ‘ : g: sell cheap, ‘ fety im the elty Lectur us at once for ults »): il »il trade for anythin : Sa nn eee t once; th be ith at Ag '. Tome e ae ST. LOUIS. geen ieeea EXCHA NGE. : . o _ or i or ae ‘ ‘ ny ni x of GOR¢ ed Enry . meat riarket and saloon: low n- : ~ = h. ce ~ e or usiness. — —~ * ’ STORE... ‘ “igare. ‘Candy and netia - We > by Mrs. Mitchell a Tth floor Vv ictorta Bide.. &th and Locust. ST y Is RUSI N ESS EXCHA NGE. tow ae ebm good location. Box WwW “hi, RESTA’ RANTS-—-Two; $400: fixtures: profits : limtesdt stand: geod tranafer c orner: as Sh 7 . ae e fe74) | Tth floor Victoria Bide.. Ath and Locust. (c) | eT ee cctatits nertilat titans inmimaiaies month, S200. . guaranteed: bargain; | dry branch 1108 KN. Vandeventer 3 > Yee me H oF CHAILST. nail : cm enducts services unday North tre Wtd.—We er several v deeds of t An er. wi v - ret ee ee | « _ fruit 7 late 7 “see eee ee eee ee ees - SMe Mie Pion, | 2 oo ths Sled BA ee | 1 : . ores pfd......, . leon Vie ria Rid Locust, o> a eg SOO. Metropolitan Stores com... |. ws way, ' rR N Office. Sa Minsouri Tron and Stee"... 2. FINANCIAL )/atitimervicra sa SES oi "the of first loo D> UNPRECHDENTED opportunities in the ba AKERY Equipped with patent oven: Tast | GROCERY—82200 stock xroceries, _ store, __sicunere, 4 Lith st (2) oro ; a a * Great Southwest and Mexico: executive po-| year’s bestnens’ £20, 000 ‘this vear's buast- | building, worth $4500 for 80000. 3493 Po-| RESTAUKANT—Rent 825. barekin.: $a. | TORE —wruit and vemetni + le: Seiten tare by ke Termpie 25 Fitjons avaliable paying 83800 per on UP.) ness, $36,000: all cash: not open Sundays:| tomac Mr. A. Berry. 2650. Cailfornia. | Bart cash. O27 N. Vandeventer ay Call!) seserifice Rex ROG roe Lierafens. . MER See d -y whge Sumee,, S ae Address, Vocational Dept... Y. M. Bo house consists of 10 rooma, large basement. cea 0 *oP ED. . Shame ~ Sunday .- —-~ . (eS) | " . eat Rr BF Hi PROPIT- tinvet. . wey meGae ° pe. Rae eS + Rigen ee — simple. di ons thed for $i. Robert | HPARBER SHOP—@ chairs; leaving city. 1015) *** 8 ee es vere ee. es) ' wae A KENT: LONG io we no Party are at ae =e een THOUG ait ait . SELL AT A BARGAIN, | WALL. PAPER AND PAPER ~ ae Rerviers Terodaya, $4 ves worth 42°00; eell at 81500: stock and in- Suecamatn 2am. 2 ‘ : ° . _Tower (ireve. oc ERY—A , . . . st Traftic sree + r eta Harrington. Fox 7 Cincinnati, O. GOR R nd = 6meat market. fixtures | KAN Whois POST. DISPATCH A tne envinesé tuetiacs with Gaye ?re HUSIN ERA@ EXCHANGE, 7 BARKER SHOP—Twe chairs: cood n igh ber Drenestiteinetianiaidemeans Mre Arama nh ‘ eae Re a hood. Central ta.6 3049 West Fiorie- voices at $1500. Apply 3336 Watson. or resi- | LES TAI RANT-—-Wil well on time well eatablighet: will seli cheap. BT. Semi Bat KRSAL Cla ht OTC] Me stock anne. gs sen 0 cash or » eheast went p @ ce, WS Arthur. Frew 2 | mill Call at reettlenace teria hi le oe a a as . ’ : : : ; : > og 6 se ane me if neesible: 4 to | other day* i « — Bn” metageererentoeger oe . me} " 7, © wodbe ——. property; anion, ghout 840.000 per year; no ERABER | ‘SHOPS—One live paying 3-chair) GhOCERY STORE Wtd.—Muat be good-pay- | VORA NW Spee at a ee | Cae SPOT in Wellscon. ~o¥ a PERSON sIRION +227 alee een ne “ vcltate Setiv will Agents. -Diaratch. shop. bene west, for only ipa on 3. ing basis: price right: must stand close in- | 2 OA FS See : . . Priv vate direct wire TO. corporation neding ,additional capital to | omar S T ne OUIS BURN TEXCHA’ Ni ins.” vestigation Carl Schroeder, 3002 Netural KOOMING HOUSE $500 cash Tht Oite | Pelittans® whet We may a ; ae + Pht ne ag aad finance panes. we are in a ‘peaiiien | ; LOU eas SHANC ridge ss ae ‘ gi oa ee a ; *} Pee nder Watton ee ee a larme sales organization the | [th feor Victoria Ride. h and Locust. (-} | GROCERY AND MEAT MARKET" Doing ROOM NG HOU sie yi re full: income PHAVE ee ue business 4 mde’ and Raat S38" z : ! | their, 9 . BLACK SMITH ee .. a jase =f prepos!- bie cash. and. carry businers: ameall ex. | PO carh nue ‘Post. Notanateh, | Pao gg 4 lo B on “e —S ss P, ols lw bric = . upstairs. nin | pease: wit) sacrifice for quick cash sale. j "a Sat st Saale avai Saanted: | Geese’ a ed | nat ge eee neh Gy . : 2 Monday. at G804 Gravois ay, income. Lindell 1766. a)’ P Sil. Post- ssi meas. > _*

Page 67

= _—~e COS eee eS ow - -— Pew em er a SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1820. " sé 7 . or Houses, Homes, - 4 | s e INDEX to Section “B”—See Section A %.."tusr Tani: WabaS Aur Moves INDEX to Section “B’—See Section A '2."00z Uzi Sha tate, Farm Lands, Patem@s .i ised figures, ated - ate bea | : so cee CRONIN 961 505 00 dc00c'n 88 WOUMS occrsiiccoce. cde @ , TRY Moving $60,333,400: sliver, 868.000. , abs Coming Events......... 9 } Gold and Silver.........20@ } Instruction (Musical). ..20 ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY- MORNING, SEPTEMBER. 12, 1920. Militias cc. ae } Sewing Machines 16 $ Wall Paper ° ounces, th t _ we omneeern er eeeee *eeeeeee ee © output totaled REE TIME AD COSTS LESS, PRODUCES MORE. "Ge Ss manera ene within ee gue PROMPTLY REPORT FAILURE TO RECEIVE ANSWERS. 28 of gold and 66,682,446 of — -— = 0 ore ee wee eg ee te + - ee _ = - : - director placed the loss tn . a as ~ jon of gold as compared wit DE AT THS CARD ¢ OF OF THANKS. pa | = LOST AND FOUND : MISCELLANEOUS NOVICES ab | | TUCKPOINTING ang stain staining: ‘ ous year at $8,313,000, | a D E A T HI S HENNES SY—Entered tr into rest Friday, I wish to extend my sincere thanks to | || Sept. 1920, at 9 p. m.. Thomas F the relatives and friends for the banks. te | ELST BUSINESS CARDS | =o Hennessy, dearly beloved husband of spmoacny and beautiful floral offerings in | BUNDLE— bet st. Char! nd Chive 1435." hal: ‘Bryan @ © & Co.. zat8 | Lost, ween ries a lo n ni ght, containing Pay line, our- of- town TU CK oy ia Fs Rautene done by L. ne G rd bousw.' guare slump in silver mining re. the output by 11,127 ,000 " Death notices, first 6 lines | or lesa. neney (nee Griffin). and dear father of © sad bereavement of my dear husband. | , ary, Amita, Loretta, thomas, Ham Hen- JENNIE LA VARE. | blanker Vand “pil Cail” A. W. Terry ry» se agate nda _ . . ’ c c Su minimum ti Fee, : "catiisiia extra cane: aes 4c; memouri- heasy, ‘beloved enn. nore. . § ama, fecitures, smirituatiem, etc., 30¢ " ov son atherine enn y -—— rnia lead in the production ! a RO [SRE te late James lennessy. dear bretees | ‘We wish.-to extend our ncere thanks to || As we have no information bureau, it is* impos- Live, 109 of >, Semnmene, St. nes. @ or more insertions 1¢ ao ’ siward P., James M. and- Hannah tien- our relatives and many friends for the many sible to answer queries by mail or telephone. Charles 2889 & ard. Peek SUCKFOINTING. ee >», Wednesda Mag ms aa | chimney topping, furnaces 1313 | CARPET CLEANING—UPHOLST’G verhaliled, work the State's output. bein 4 SBATA—On Saturday, Sept. 11, 1920, at | D6S8y. and dear son-in-law of Mr. and Mrs. | beautiful fiocral offerings and kind sympathy ounces, worth $17,398,209, 6:50 a, m., John Arata, dear father of John | 7%” Griffin of East St. Louis and dear| shown us in our sad bereavement in the | | Query for Sunday must be mailed a week beforehand, Wellaton car; reward. do ranked second with-a Nicholas —_— and capt, Sather in-law of Mire. "Mollie: Hennessy mmet P. Seren and Hie” Buckle Gone, daughter ene sister, Blanche | | : ease ~~ ston. Lindell ttle Arata. a 1e¢ age o : rears : . c ey: Vv BB ibt f hi NF FFF POPPA PAD PPP LPL eS ” ~ mem eee eduction valued at $10,2¢49,. | Funeral from residence, 1508 South Tenth |, uneral day t. 13, at 8:30 a. m., soling words the *palibearers and Holl. | G. C-—We would advise you to}ripe but not soft; cut them in Wo ae or: on Chouteau. Ben- | GLOBE _ Goatral 4004 CLEANING ee 2e3¢ Valmet tea Pores refint a produced 431 984-ounces, ¥ t, on Monday, Sept. 13, at 2 p. m., to from tarnily. Tes dence. Moreland avenue, melste ndertaking Co, for their efficiency | Send your velvet portieres to the} halves, take out the stones and pare penn aL ateas Vive, _& one Set omen : (7) Delmar ’ 0 ivary Cemetery. (c7) weod-Fersusen’ line. St. Peter's Church: Kirk- sony oe en a WILLIAM BECKLEY AND | Cleaner. them neatly; take as. many pounds SS ae Union ee ar aindeti PET ff - a he uy 2 ||| .READER.—The Carondelet branch | 0f white sugar as of fruit, put to ||| Central bo44 or Main 8200, 6 fat Da 8. _ | VALUUM CLEANERS Rented a Reena case: at $9,963,500. . a MMEY—Entered into rest on Friday, FAMI . 19, . at 3:15 a, m., Grace W. HOHNER—Eptered into rest on Thursday. | of the Public Library is located at/| ach pound of i wier dissolved: COAT—Lost, Union Station Lunchroom, | housecleaning, $2: delivered. Lindel B10. ae water; stir it in till it is —— ve W ednes esday evening sg, year, girt’s biue coat, ATLAS MATTRESS CO., upholsterini ana was the leading state in A 1v v2), 8 15 em» ¢ W luction of silver, with | vimeietes wether of ire Genne Ton at S:65 5. m, Le | Kraus and Mict an a ey. beloved mother of Mrs. Grace Ten dearly beloved husband’ of Luiu IN MEMORIAM. Ape chigan avenues. . of 15,102,000 ounces, worth and peett, Archer, dear grandmother | R. ohner (nee Schmidt), dear father of PARARAARAAL CS A. M.—You can get the informa- set it over a moderate fire, and when | all colla 5, returned at once. tresses made over ilce new current market abou Baarent Ten Broek I aah dear sis-| Bernice Hohner, dearly beloved son of Mr.| yn memory of our dear brother, William ||| tHom you desire from the Education- Let th ng hot put in the Pp © ion Box R-385 Post] Bipateh: Q)} 2614. sua! t $16,. ter, sister-in-law, mother-in-law and aunt,/ and Mrs. J Hohner, and our Ser brother, | Althoff, who de Fted this life Ss 5 al Ald Society, 1526 Chemical build- em boil gently until a pure, DOG—Los t, Airedale, male; black _and tan; ATTENTION, LAD gre ae 5 Utah Was second ee eke of 47 yee ce 2 at weqgner- -in-law and uncle, “is 34 yours. 1916. Sadly pa ad © Sept. oO, ing. St. Louis "Mo. clear, uniform color; turn those at ||! license > 11280. Call Cabany 5539W; reward, ane cleans your oo ———— new. Li arpet lL| service; a. rooters: ls = uneral at 8:30 a. BROTHER AND SISTERS. (c) | || A READER—A h the bottom to the top carefully with | DOG—Strayed er stolen: large, brown, lame; 6216, yn at 702. . old shingle roo | ny man who was;ia skimmer several times; do not shepherd; renee 4312 Prairie av. 1 The Elec C et Washing C tric arp 0. 12,642,623 ounces, wort’ fami! ic 4051 P fora: 4 , to Bt amily residence, y) my 4 evard, | m., Texas Svogue. to t. b+ J Baye tA St. Anthony’s Church. Interment in S&S. In loving memory of my beloved husband, in the service, not necessarily over-/| hurry them. When they are clear DOG—Lost: white poodle. named *‘Curly;’ i: 1021 N. Grand av. Lindell user best ,650. Virginia and South memb Le h dishe v rew . u mber of Constancy Peter and Paul's Cemetery. (c96) > ric s el managed to cree marten, eA Ms ee “U. D.): Sunshine Council Alexander MacCash,' who departed this life | v i igi l t - | take each half up ith a spoon and collar with . > into the Daughters of America, and Zap Camp HU Pacer otered te rest on ae Pridey, Sept. | one toga ee Sept. 13, Rf N te) | ship in the American gion. spread the halves a flat di “* ard. Tock ee a at 3U ym d by Ww E AND SON, G. C.—Write to the Commissioner become cold. When all are done let Doo—tast ii w whit aa ery Re EN 15084, or a SONS ond ant 2 Teese CLEANING AND DYEING States producing the Precious e010. Royal Neighbors of Americ (c) ehoy 192 m., Alb . Hurt, oved husband of Macca Sal Sure (nee of the Genera] Land gag ae the syrup boil until it is quite thick; Pe No, 2 beral reward Gane. Col- ax 2168R (c2) nocording to Baker's stat eo. T-CORDIER-——On Friday, meg 10, | Hutch “ In memory of Wm. Wiest! h 4 - Virginia's total, however, was . 1920, at 6:40 p. m., Carolina Arndt- | rion Mest. tara. Gaacree kena — denly Sept. 13, 1919. oumitis caaas oll be Department, Washington, for | pour it into a large pitcher and let ight ounces of si — (nee Langawisch). beloved mother Mrs, Mackie Back. our dear uncle and | #ai4 Monday morning at 8 o’clock at St.||| information concern ng poops Soe ae it set to cool and settle. When the boG— ‘Lost, white-haired fox terrier, with| PARENT Cleaning and Pressing Co., Spring Paroclina found fi Iver, while Sith Mra » Oe Wanner’ Rr —e brother- in- law. a A 5 Chureh for the. Pree ' of bis ale || ing. ag = pal are cold, put them careful- light orown spots algo on half Fo ok —~% a 2 : cov n / : ° a ” ames neral w take place from Arthur J. - : TA . nto jars an oO Vv Vv swers to the name uddy: rewa rc. 88 ae 64...) lca eae ve ounces of Cooke, Arthur B. Arndét and Mrs. William | ponnelly's — funeral ‘parlors 3848 Tindeli|. BROTHERS AND SISTERS. A CONSTANT READER.—To re-| them leavin d pour the syrup over Return to 4585 Maryland av. Phone Forest ELECTRIC WIRING. ETC. _ neces of silver within Young, and dear grandmother of George | hovlevard. on Monda ‘Be ot. 18,. at 2 move mildew stains from white cot-| pa. sett] a . the bat tral Z485J. —“—rs¥xaw¥wtwww 0 0 0 0 OOOO a idaries. 4 bee nev at tnird® and Alice/p.m. Interment in Calvary Cemetery. (c)| In. Joving memory of our dear husband | ton goods soak the goods in sour the syr : So of a ing oe n ||| EASTERN STAR PIN—Lost; with white | GET our prices before having your house WATERPROOF, rustproog, acidprest _— M,C n her seventy-thirc and father, Phillip Schell, who departed||| milk and put it in the sun to dry,| +, ° S¥7UP- Some of the Kernels trom i. 6208 Plymouth. Cabany| Wired. Old House Wiring Co., 1109 Pine st. need not rot, steel need not Fr ——_ ee cele raatdenoe. 3080 at 2:40 p. m.. RSUFER— Entered int into rest on Thursday, | from us Sept. 4, 1918: with a piece of blotting paper un- the peach stones may be put in with . — i Qlive 2737. (c@S} | meed not crack, crumble or a Held Swi to St. Peter's Cemetery. Niness, Louise Kaufer, beloved daughter of | °°“ AND DAUGHTER | derneath it. the peaches while boiling. Tet the ||| SAsTERN STAR PIN—Lost, downtown, Sat-| LET US Agure on your house wiring. clectri-| Drescrvative paintn, , ate ndler Suspects. Staunton (1ll.) papers please copy. (c7) | ed ppauter (nee Krummel). and the late ‘ - | MRS. MACK.—To make _ sauer- a a cate are — bien rom daughter to mother; reward. co, on To10 North Grand: Lindel Bil.” (o> ress, IN—Suddenly. on Thuraday, Sept. an aufer, dear sister of Joseph, Frank I . _kraut, cut the cabb i : . , 4A Easton av. e c) ; t ana ¢ re h memory of Pauline Metelman, who died Cc age fine, pack in| core and quarter your fruit, then - IN onelgpaedl pom Sept. 11.— q “FR, r Wee yee yom oe adnahior, Reuter A. niece, Gear. Sra. Be eR a Gist Gleien a te | a barrel or stone jar, in jayers, ad- | weigh it and idieew an equal quan- “Latayette, oF on Tower Grove car: reward. ROW fs ~ fon wee aa aa eee srenek _ply Co Ah 2 Olive at. : } ' * | year, essence 0 y sa Oo ever , x . i y - : for viet local oftiae maak Elenday. sept is. re 50. . m. Funeral Monday, Sept. 18, at 2 p. spirit day and right. Sweet memorle« of thy| || layer. Pack the cabbage down Nakt- vd ae iy ight + A - os —Arsenal st. “oe ——) ral Balk ae. ic © it d be Fans —~ Ang 8. EH, yg Os chnara = neal Ty say from the family residence, 4550 Evans ave- dal partly fur- and Mrs. Charlotte Lewe, aged 73 years. Charch. Clara avenge and Delmar (ot LENA ZAHRNDT. Take 3 quarts of vinegar, 2 : oant in all rts of cit 7 a . Interment at Denver, Colo. vard, Sunday, Sept. 12, at 3 p. m. inter- | ||| pounds of sugar, 2 tablespoons each | §P00M under them to see that they between 4 and 5 p. m. «schoolgirl; reward | Gustrial Kies Co... 2317 O (cR3 : | HOUR aaa eet Pas bl; 4 OWITZ—Entered into rest on Satur- |ment at Bellefontaine Cemetery. (c7) | _ In loving memory of my dear husband and| || °f @llspice, cloves, cinnamon, gin- do not burn, but on no account stir foe_return. Grand 42358, = oe mere heat male han mone. + rill ! tek rearona Sept. 11, 1020, at 1:40 a. m., father, Phillip Schell, who departed from ger and-mustard, and 12 green pep- them. Have two fresh lemons, cut LOVES—Lost: long brown kid; reward, | LET @ real electrician do your lestriogl ‘work | duce more heat. make less smoke efe HO r} —r —\ | Bukowitz ince’ Konda), of entered into rept on Saturday. earth Sept. 4, 1918: pers chopped fine: boil from one to in thin slices, and when the fruit 4471 Seeeeen Ant, nat Forest 854A. . "ee oe ty steady roos io SS. Peter and Paul's Cemetery. ic) Funeral on Tuesday, Sept. 14, at 2 p. m.. vg ey ge BISCHOFF, | | Tt 4 a it LATIO> : i | PIcrU ae ag a EY FIVE ROOMS WIRED — ~_ STORAGE AND ~ ° cs » a N ’ > - N; “a . 3 ; es no gs ; FF wee en wR en Seurecey. re ee. ome ich) |. DAUGHTER. i : (Prepared by a@ Member of the St. Louis Bar Association.) i Ruhle. Call Riverside 1415W. __ | with fixtures, $35, J. D. ELEC, CO., 2902 OVING } pe “* : - I. 72. M—We are not familiar 3 , . PIN— I t, topaz, on Hamilton or Page; re-| Dodler st. Centra >. yd me -,, pres wie foe O’C@NNELL—Entered into rest on pater In memory of, our dear son and brother, | with the’tax laws of that towns it coe Coa ee eet Eke | i ward. Phone Cabanv ADOT. oe Houses Wired on Time Payments Mahloptng. *Prowmar's. sao Bin Patrick Joseph L. and Fran- day, Sept. 11. 1920, Cornelius O'Connell, | Sergt. Bernard 5. Reuter, who departed this| || you are a resident of the town you} hig divorce would not be considered ||| PIN—Lost: pearl: florau design: Easton, be- . 807. Central “ti nK—Neer G * Olive; n beloved husband of Mary A. O'Connell (neo | life two years ago, Sept. 10. 1918, while in | | a tween Union and Academy; reward. 1450A | $58.50 wires 6 rooms with 2 flush switches) Caving VANS ih 0 a Grand na m ve Patrick Mulligan and Mar- Supple), Gear father 5 Soins AP || y, : and handsome fixtures, Including two 3-light | shane ae , ane cqndittea: : : onn in - . : Baker othy J. and James e Two roers have passed: oh, how we miss| | have lived there long enough to] excludes you specifically. we do not ||| PiN--Lest. gold — pie. P eae a Pine st. "a Cronin our dear vVaiuer or eepsake. @Av0any Save RAY’ | a a Light sol “ , from residence, 2702A Howard street, Attle do they know the sorrow 1043 N. that the divorce case could be re-|nols to you. she : e ots ’ . She might be able to |i) . yr . Olive S281; t- “Has nc nacriiee * etewat . residence, 1522 North Orta Rvetns, on Mon- tend. Deceased ‘Was @ member of Busy-Bee pevan Sai {doe gd y Notify ’. J. Orthweir, Ive O2S1; su Pri NG DTaAncs. moving: RA De interment in Calvary ¢ 1 - used In obtaining it had been | you and your mother can do is to goon = . Was © member of St. Monica Sodality| Chicago (Ill) papers please copy. ——— i ‘ » Te tee — a obtain a divorce you must live here | other. A will does not have to be mah ge 5751 Easton. Cabany 1. Lindell 112 (2) cla and Geo B. Davis, our dear brother, | and a EGGERS ELEC. SHOP, ERS rr j : : l OUTH SIDB STORAGE AND M While at rest she lies, 10 e w turn to W. Fienup, 1543A Montclair; re- P LACE _CURTAIN CLEANING | ie HS $25 000 bended were EPA VIs—Sohn Davis. beloved husband of ' and sister. Marsguarite indermark, who de-| || : Anne Da 3 parted this life Sept. 12, 1913. intended to move permanently to It does ae require the seal of a . notary public. ——— —_ ee (Answers prepared by a physician of authority. Health and sanita- | tion questions of public interest only will be considered. Diagnoses Or ||| Pir Rsh—lLost. small, black; money , Grand or Olive cars. 204 Detmar and Mrs. Edward Cowdery, es W.. Tim-/the tervice of his country in France: tax is payable you will probably | property to his second wife and Paress (nee Cronin) and the late | #!xth year im: it wate with name May; * ba: bara — ook —_ =sgie grandmother and Funeral Tuesday, re 14, at 8:30 a. as riends may think the wound its healed; “OLD TIMER — : think that you can break the will. | 5670 Cabanne av. nervice, Lindell 2860. reain, . MET. t. We do not think | If he willed property outside of Tlli- -——-- -— -— -- - — -—-- —— - ° mal will take place from the family ed : : | 2 | POLICE DOG—Lost, ‘strayed or stolen; large, Ur i y ay peci tery. Relatives. and friends invit to at-| Although oar away. his remains are laid. | opened after 25 years, unless the]! break the will as to it. The best that Cemetery. De- | SOODLE DpOG—Lost: “name Teddy: have had . on 4219 Clarence. Col-| flush switehes, one 4, one 3 and | CORD, moving, storage and turn » Openiay vis iy Becker), fatl f Gar /'PUP—Lost, 2 weeks ago; vehite ‘with a little - er ather o - 2 VAN xo mother of Lewis, Gertrude, That the depth of me. sorrow | | All work ‘guaranteed. gg Ah ag BE a wie ry vy, Bevt. 11. 1020. at 8 a. ™m.: ag ‘'| ing $25, in Kline's, or thereabouts Col- Vinell Beck, Ixella Brown oan Muriel Mor- We loved so well. i : | : PURSE—Lost, containing 607, Sidney {> street. esday, at 8 a. Funeral from pony BAe ‘ ’ 13, at 2:30 The»memory of her birthday furniture bought. Bormont Cont v4. ma, rent ; . _ avenue, Monda cg. x10 ©) | | DEMPSEY— Entered inte’ ‘rest Saturday, | S\terment in Ta Cemetery. a? shal always keep. Pe : v missed Vv > must pay its taxes. By the time the/ legal in IIlinois. If he wills his Parry nO -4 ; wy aret Higgins, dear sister-in-law of Mra | showers. COLUMBIA ELECTRIC CO., (cam) | Market at. reward: St. Leo's Church, thence to Calvary ae That lies within our hearts larmest . 13, at 8:30 a St. Teresa's | by | able reward. ‘ i 0 Cc ” “age ee . ’ . ; when accompanied -by stamped envelope.) check for $50. pavable to Aira. K. ‘T. Pek |» ACR URTAINS laupdered perfectly square | oiivetde.. Vandeventer and Easto | we LONG-DISTANC moving, ship vd c Interment late John Reed and dear mother of and Paul's Cemetery. Mem- Mary C ummings (nee Reed), Mrs. William | ' of Iron Workers’ Union, Local No. 15, Winders (nee Reed) and Richard and John | Ti memory of James Brooks of Arma, Il., | || THANKFUL, — Your condition, ) ence in the loss of flesh. Fat sweets ler, care 6426 Nashville av.: reward. | stretching: 40¢ pair: blankets and ulits, req foes “4 ong , ms Pn d. wend Sent. eS , aren ans an) missed by wife, chil-| ‘and a remedy suitable, could only aeger. fats and st: arches: enataien 'PURSE— Lost, ” Jady’s. “with money and bond | soc DR sen oan + aha Grand 1758, bf st at 1 Neae Se orn wvarans —~Kntere nto rest Frida . uesday, D ‘ ‘ | be deter j -¢ a . . ’ os erti N Heimericks, on | 24% tiverside 147 (cf?) OviIng - 30 4 bs Routh, “rweifth ‘street, MR. AND MRS. HARRY MENAUGH. || a 2 agp A > 3 eee Say age little and get plenty of sleep. | certificate to Mrs. Mary Maryland-Oltve | | HY, Phone Sidney 378. h ' vv to Holy Angels’ Church, thence to soil vt eas ia physician Fifteen grains of bro- DAISY.—Your bad breath and | cars,. 9 a. m. Saturday; reward. Lindell MISCELLANEOUS NOTICES CONTRACT PRICE oe J. Fel + getigeainageg Cometery. In loving memory of our devoted mother, ||| mide of potash or bromide of soda coated tongue may be due to dyspep- ||| 26083M. ED Ow — a On storage and moving, Ai Arsenal nal IHeteh ‘ Bet, ’ | SCHLEGEL—0On Satercay. ae aut M "tee | ene ve ‘Blank. pt tt. 1919. into eternal rest! || taken three or four times a day, Is ils _ 0 eg: disease of the ton- || IRSE—Lost; black leather, ey all; | ANT kind of stove Fepetres Fosseneenss send | 5550 a . “ ; , Daniel Schlegel, beloved father of Mrs. | one year ago Sept. 11, |‘ a good nerve sedative vrs | Sits, teeth or nose. Drink a large ||| Oe ay FR 0:30 | ¢ ah hh a i= = . . F. yest (nee Schiegel) and our | ’ hades gd nt ; glass of hot water on arisin in the | it th and W ashington, Saturday, about 10 30 | “ARPENTER and repairing of all vinda: @n- - ie a “stot North “Grand Nathras Q brother-in-law and uncle, | Our loving mother, true and kind, rwoO VICTIMS.—1. The blood test | morning, ‘and see that ome’ wanna Hl a. mM. : reward. Call Main tL) ~ ot races and “sleeping pore hee. “4 mar. G22 1. Be A. LANGAN Adam, 3008 Park | fe ; ° $ REPROOF STORAGE ‘“AKPENTER, jobber; all kinds of altera >| Now in our warehouse, 6204 beimar’ ot. pS dow Siteseart Crema c)| dear father-in-law, No friend on earth like re’ Me in Wie elghtieth year cries earth like ber well Gnd could be reduced that much after; nove thoroughly daily. Take a tea- RAZOR — Lost. Return to av.: Main 4849X: rew ard. tions made and repaired; 2 lasterin ~~». : > , ‘ God called her home: it was bil will; beer : ’ poeres pase rent “ tt Funeral Tuesday, Sept. 14, at 2:30 p. m., But im our hearta she lingers still. six months’ treatment. 2. People | spoonful of essence of pepsin before ereomieateniall ———- — | power of resistance, ' and after taking food. Have vour | RING- Lost: Pores amethyst ring, Sat- M. Soutel, Sidney 14259 entral & “ux LINDEL Ly MOV ING AN Be 2 5: a. - 3 yy nie - from residence, 26154 Eads avenue, to St./ bo. all of us she did her best: vary in their Matthew's Cemetery. May God grant her eternal rest. , some succumbing more readily than | mouth, nose and throat carefully | urday morning, Delmar line; liberal re-| pT EeTROPLATING. brass, coppe? and oxi- ward. 6872A Delmar bl, nestiiiiniintalinimminass % Ctsing., buffin and lacguering. S11 N. Oth STORAGE CO. . we e into rest Thureaday, Sept. Sadly missed by her CHILDREN. iG others. This accounts for the differ-_ examined. a Sal a scoTr: erty’ ad examined at 2:30 na 5 (nee a? ————— : | st. Ask for Mr. Torpy. Olive 7007. =| = trp. to-date moving and pack! ie FUR REPAIRER—Remodeis of ail ‘| every effort to please our trade. > Wren *s sister of - An coit Michael Byrne State Ralstel wife ‘of t the late Adam Scott, In loving memory of Willlam P. Dwy y yer, COMI SS . . 4 Mrs. 191 MING EVENTS RING Engagement ’ lost ? party home dally after 5 oP a scturdey” rif Delmar S53. 11414 8. Vendevent . t . a ee i dear mother of the late William Scott, who died Sept. 10. 1919: PAP : Loc ott and Mrs. as Nias ira al alin . : . fiewietta Harner. Cent. mother-4n-law, Weg ore, meme. Bee met Seweens | PE RS O N ’ eB || ANNUAL BALL: prize dances, Saturday eve- known; kindly return to Mrs. cient eee. ives ET ee | great- rancmethe. x, oe 8S. at Mag! es’ Hall. St. Lout ~ TD - . ‘ y aA » own out + w satiafactio a. thence to Cal- "Funeral aonday’ Rept. 183, at 1:80 p. oy an eee 9 life ‘and memory ‘lasts Independent Pi Packing aaa dear mother of John nat. n at a eoher beloved hus- We dld not know the pains you had, daily. 30c Sunday. Minimum 2 lines. at Gill's Hall, Marcus and Easton avenues, 3148 Franklin; reward. & 4M A S elf) | Household goods and «a tomabtie iy phine “Heffernan. sister o hand a’ B anaes Reeler (nee Grahl). dear We did not see you die. Three or more insertions Ic line pA oa ithe cal committeewoman in re- ap EC TAC Es. ‘Lost. two pairs, rimiess on| GAS PIPES blown out, $3.50; we don . tear | forwarded at greatly red wfieltmeter and James McGrath. aeolne of iexanéer Dolinik, Leopoldine and We only knew you went away, _ discount. TOE EA, SE ES aa fo) 1 ya to the call of State Chairman Ne: _— Missour! Pacific Sunshine Special arriving| up vour flo eut your tipes oer 4! wey sour} fornia and all Pacific ~- in St. Louis Saturday morning from Texas;| hous We lon't want vour toner Uniers | Oklahoma and Colevete; art onre, | vou are satisfied Jonn Fcioen Ph a ing crangter em. revute, assuring ant hy! ce from the family i 68 And never sald good-by. M Ferdinand Seeler Jr.. + It AL one year since you left us. PERSONAL “ eh “4 Retu 4262 Castles vy. G | ; . ORIN ECS. ee SPECIAL NOTICES | aie Return to 4202 Castieman a rte ’ ao 1411 Wrieht st Kinloch, ¢ central re " . “~rns W °) ” TTe0A “Bt Huis avenue, 7. on- Dhenine tm state at W a. m., to eared . nd we miss you more and more —~_¢ Ww Teise 730 Chest- cleaned: coils installed and renewed = in im. membership quota. Rox P-249, Post-Dis.; pine: reward. Henry R. Wes. ey Va at- furnaces; gen al repairing, all works guar A. G. BR R } ’ ace : ¢ er , "“ 3 = F | AUER SUPPLY Co. TANNRATH—On Friday. Sept. 10, 1920. ’ ove: 4: Hortense Tann- | Sucis and ei) who loved h een | sick. Wife LUCILLE. yaad Lash Bal a , om igh | =" ~- — REUNION of Co, E. Ist, Mo. Volunteers . a ne Ay LAE Ey CoS te Deimar 3340X, JAnuell S066. 2. | St. Rose's car- ; ell Beaty | ‘ook AV (es) | Stowe renairs, 516. O18 N “ntrg ge c e ro . J, Tannrath, 3 > , rath, sister UNDERTAKERS. a ge Louise: . (Grandma be va sick deat: Sept. 13. Ambrican Hotel, 2d 'SUIT—Coat: blue; lost at Mt ; Ww io ocr. Dp. m. All members serving during nival, Monday, Sept. 6; reward. Please ee \HAVE. your painting done by experts; paint- FURNACE KEP AING, SPIRITUALISM] | “iaisiittadt bn 12, a: 0 0p, | —~—~—-ENDERTANERS ; era on av e “ > ao A. ™ * . . > , ) bee i“ JE, 7 ; from Gia Cathedral. (c7) Prom ot Oatar Haycrate at 360 “Golored, wid- Te eunicets AA} 1 Ad Ww. Fornus, | turn or phone Central 9726R ‘c) | ing floors crained, enameling varnishing Roval. Na tional and all other malted PAIR 8 OP— For sale, 06 N, 10th MRAITUALIST CHURCH, Monday and PEON, foe. ne 11:10 a. ms, Joseph Tea: PEETZ BROS her friends who can assist her to call. _ | MRS. C.C. HARDCANTLE has returned fr: x | Se an: et te Spring, between | Victen STRdie ee ne OO | WE A ee ee " ‘ » nt : > — ‘ - Looms © @ > . , " ‘ . o ereesa ani prin ’ ; Tl ° j i¢ x i a ss mis - samen 3 — “ “Thursday. 6 Pp. 7 Geyer av. a, DM beloved husband of Mary Tea- ° PERSONAL—Wiil Miss i. ily Teal | Please give! New York with the latest new dances and | Lindell and Forest Park bi.; liberal reward. Ayr ing—Peersons Express, light haul FURNACES. HEATING Tc. ar OF SOVEREIGN. John n (nee Jandron), beloved father of Mrs. Funeral chapel, 2730 Lafayette av.; auto te idress to her Uncle Charley? Write | Hamit open the Mort tare 8 a party at the > Jang. 4101 Wem minster pl Albemarle ina by Gay. hour or contrect. 44466 Ger | oo” LS AD, 5 Oe will be unveiled this afternoon at 2:3 Mamie Ta ney and our dear brother, ~~ oe and carriage funerals; no charge for chapel. Webber N. State st., Chicago, care Mrs.| Hamilton Hotel Saturday, Sept. 18 | Hotel 2 gy Holtmar 42128 mo, FU RNA‘ Ee Wid —Small, hot-alr Sebnee m™, at Valhalla Cemetery. Sexton — (c62) | TARPAULIN—Lost Ceye; about |S, Sees | in TERIOR PAINTING—Hardwood floor fF net e._ SL enet Av : . ; - Ro) fist : ' . : square, between St noeent ana NOT eRs 1 r ‘ore 105 . an AC kes 4 K 4 bi be SOULS Meets overs |” Funeral Monday, Sept. 18, at $:30 a m., CEMETERIES awarded at the British-Canadian, Club T } aa Pack av. Return rame to 2401 &t. Vin- | ner eee = — chimneve and draw - ureday at 2: o’c ~lfrom family. residence, 6324 Chatham Aave-) .u.}.w.W.~ ~~~ ero must claim within 7 days, otherwise ma- Tl & an cent and receive rew? MAC HIN® “HOP WORK done very reason Cabany 2000 Ww ; 3 > Mra. Alba baugh. nue (Wellaton). to Notre. Dame Church, chin e will be sold for benefit” of club. (ec) | eames able lathe and arti} press work preferred ms Sarena neers Rox K-348, Post Dispatch. | HEATER—Round Oak rmolet | heater, sullable fer manufec Se og t ce t St. F ) bP eR ‘ON Al, Ww ant d, _barty e : oy south Solid : ate 2ic line out-of torn, ake Cars. _ . ard I rent webs OR A GG hy eat stoves father-in-law, at the age of 68 aS | a iiiieiilihditetiis utes ahuaialidniditiee tian tidal =——=—s PERSONAL—-Owner of Ford automobile} _—— | UMBRELLA~—Lady’'s; gold pear ]- hand Hed; | 8 Dp. m. 2615 N. Prairie. C. Beh- PERSONAL— -Will the “parties — who witnessed | Se wt. brown n Terminal cut, ’ Friday; od r ar ; hop. ° LA ro on ¥e ' No jods too nina or amall: rt nm BnOD ip APER amas neces and «fl " — . PT | er South Side. 1% ee =. wa -_ ; 40 eur ¢ ork ; eT ’ automobile accident Thursday. sept. 2 | Av TO LICENSE—Lost: 35129; reward. 2812A | \ EST 1 Fame iresee wee freture co t Odeon. Services | residence, 3237 I tayette avenue. be oS > - aa: - | reward. _ Rrudford, 3958 Cottage. CITY PLATING CO, 1 Clinton st Forest 1419 Tilton. Sidney 1 Egg Rt aye leads - th_Phones.(c65) | 4, Lasius. Olive. 4248," or residence ‘19 | AUTOMOBILE TIRE—1ost, with rim, tamp | VIOLIN AND CASE- 5 amie a Tyler_ape a ‘qi (7 , ,/ Lami _reward 2 PAIN TING. -Pure linseed os heap if ee Prott , Son, 270g Qlacaow c m, sant. Mo, tc during winter in new it: wey n ; isk anton. "(oo WATERHOUSE—On Thytedey. Sept. 98 : staterooms. Nehse, Carondelet Motor Boat | Hines ony, 30c Sunday, ivertions” Ie 'UMB REL LA—Lost; Iadv’s: dark ring han- ft mine CHURCH. .Sunday, Thurs- 1920, at 7 p. . Luella er Club. “ti 2 discow Yirddeee ” die: Cherokee car, Saturday, reward. Post- &: : . 4 ‘ > RE GCtSCQuns, ~ Hispateh Tavat and Fou nd Bureau wm — : . sc + 7 The Cemetery Beautiful about 1 p. m.. at Free Bridge approach on | St. Vincent _ ay, Wath 1) SAE ls a ’ i 2R2-O2 lon ateinstitniaamals and license plate. Missourt o . — . naw Rarckers Co. 912 Walton pi eee) = CARD OF THANKS ———eeee de Lassus, Olive 4343. | SERVICE Tuenday. y a PD. ™M.3 | nnnnnnn ~~ > atacand _CEMETERY LOTS ———— ——_— ——— aera ty ee Re pen 4016 N. Union. | WAaistT—Losi aay S cee fe oe WAL. PAPER cleated: ali me. menr- . f j nde POP i oe oO ax ) Rewari . : . re ; and on , Ck , " ' oT; e ’ hes ‘ " = 7 “el che + rene ank our relatives and = _- — Sra ween I4th and ri . " PAINTING done righ { material at low - wi-yeat-old girl, ase.” Rows ooo ; bg By FL 4 sympathy in our sad |CEMETERY LOT--Memorial Park, section OPO PTE ADOPTION ~~ | BAG-—~Lost: black velvet, in Jefferson Thea-| © dav. i» m, Rew all 440A Koasuth eat prices Forest 4575. 4°28A Olive eter * eaterm Cirend Tail -2 - . tis ’ _ Rig ’ ray dy " . ’ » . _ rte eT ; H than wey will sacrifice. ._Box 0-386. _P. D. fel) | ADOPTION—Childless couple want girl from ter, during matinee Saturday; money and WATC H--Lost, wriet wat Saturday q be- | PAINTING, paper hanging and Cleaning done K 20M s4 Ae i ad ALS CHURCH. fon. Al LOT—Choiee lot in : Valhalla and Park Lawn 1 to 4 years old. Box W-302, Post-Dis. many cards with owner's name and bus! tween Park and Hickory; reward, 1120 8 by expert: do work myeeif: no middle man’s es ee : stapeiiten, omer re Wednesday. ; _ Cemetery: reasonable, Box W-20. P.-D. a were apne URES ae ness address. Working girl's week's pay.; llth st. - ti aa , prom Cornish, Central Serax. _ fet: Row Ms twat ered. ae uD Delmar AN. co 122 ons. e Ve hearers —- — | ADOPTION—Fine baby boy . TEA N. bey, Rew are _ Phone Kirk wood &: ow. ; > i WATCH—Lost lady's gold watch, Thurs- P AINT ING Stri tly pure lead and its weed eat = ae iW “ “a . Maston ay. . , 2 | olf used. K. Kuhiman & Sona, 3715 Kaos- ROOMS fr AP toe? alo Colfax 1002W. (90) | clap. ' as talthoente sere) ots rinks. Y LOT—Valhalia; 6 S ‘lor av. 4 FAMILY. (c) CEMETER a a, raves, Sec- VES SR Pe BABY ~ RING—Lost, Monday. Mt. St. > aa Sept. 2 near Grand and Olive To RRTRITUAL, ALLIANCE THD RE _K- SA) ot cremne Soe Beet B neat Gre: | uth av for rs graves. Rox K-24. Post-Disnatch. (c)!| Children's Guardians. 237 Municipal Courts, hak “PIN—Lost. gold. Finder please ph one : cE a awn Ceme tery mo fafante a their own homes. Board of nnesota. | and Easton: engraving on ‘tl to | PLAIN sewing. children's clothe jaity, hi MMe pave ; w). pacer | Iv Lect —~ A the ee" Pa § —_ to thy and os pees ses inate ——— ae AN A Mollie: liberal reward Forest “+TO4aM (cr | on ? i. mouth wens " thes o Sever be ephone I, bodalt pL Ke tohell and Schneider. All e * . . *. e wt r ble, just naturally belonging to same; theee dictaphones (an | ane. scan hag eerestties nha . (fc) PUSHMO?! IL E—Found; eall Monday “4 work guaranteed. Call Delmar’ \«*4¢" ssteteencntiiimtteeiaanii P, . Armatead. we wish to thank our relatives and When in any troubdie, 3U u be inspected any morning between # o'¢lock ee a ee ae Weat Pine } ’ 4 : , iv vou want your wall paper . as friends for thel turn to Post-Dispatch WANT ADS./ and 12 o'clock noon up tw Oct. 1; the whole | hLUE STUB—Laost: end of collection ——e | =i er 458. Forest 4190 i Delmer Sogn. f ys, 2: ~ ° us in our late —, 7 " tl ana they'll point the way out foe will be awarded the high et bidder tor Rane 2 - ‘ Mi “ne cite ba — Sewing SHOE. Feun lady ® new she ‘ = , ar 4 rucrer tom it arn - . , vic . tite i | ectear nder pie ’ = er © ; . Bm nny and fat ¢ the en of hie bid in cash or cet ici) Mee hine € sno De'mar by Forest 748 ie + “hc A NMP M Pc ° vid lie retmalow 4 KING Vi a! Paper r g ‘ . % sure'’s ? 5 el fein red Coa" ca nee a ia : y ’ @uttefa- tton eyAr : “CHURCH 11h, North Tar- | the, death, pontranter | | check. chine Co, 406 . arm —_ aki 7t hON DS —Laet . pra Sn N01 7 P ow an Post-Dispatch “WANT” ADs are at pet 1 rte ‘ werk a een y Deco P t, — 7 ; * gat ; : 4 # wefo i! ow ert A suburban home—want it? See | !isl2Hn, HL4L2463, “Youastt4 Box K-87.) the quick method of getting desirable ap —_ ; Post-Dispatch Wants. . eet. Disonte® — — .' tenants at small exoeneec. TI CKPOINTING Waterpranfing we tt Wal ER cleaned, os a | BOO H—-Laest: cameo, Thursday afternooa i j er reasona Lb. « iI9iG Prevenc’ere wor Sormpet service ret 8, Jefferson, re a ‘ Taw. MISSION, inn Hickerv qnorabere aan ana * mit ey Thursday nN ‘ake Moy tor the many beauti- beam, rr | Ge a, geen oo — =

Page 68

- — s _— — ar = _ - " - ~ ™ ~ — ‘ e ” iy : a) ’ t} ; | ais . ie DO « “AP DISP it e4! ea L pe coe, 2 CLEANIN at "H. pe . 6 Uni per -EA ' a A N. 0 an “ANI i: o! ee toe NG, ae Seleiar’ APER— wag nt clon c} _ ETC, i pain te PER— We Weaning. ‘4 ' FP aN ‘ou h ow ty - ‘ “ann A com” Cc i ~ 450 do i °ER a orest 6 Db lea or ~ . ‘i Enris an reat th aper nin co geal in . Hee ALI rag ea wet A be FOO and ing | ar” alt NSTR me hang es ghabien Cail and pave 5 or pri MET UCT oo + ier nar er. { -ER are ZK: pa Pho r RAI ivate. RY 1ON_ - : Ea 54x. you hav meee a 44 "Unie Buin, aF —e. es! ox , com iekes pe ost -L ey, sh Ss I po E y ork x 12 | Y LP WA m of. c 8 ine WE x 001 mm m ati (c09 Cc n be tu es I & stal res M R ref wn h ickso b rie po- t-D oO R—S orth ce] si «xpe Bo o v = N } _ minima sic oy 8534 of Privat emhiy: s = AN Ais ~ re; to ost- nd lin AN 877. Post i. ee are need ; Bor Renee i an erica je! tion” B or we 135, 3, | 22 S224 — TE um n bod Out-o like ant Lin = otha ly; each DY Fo refe 2 con Di inco g 57 ge , P ces erca h ee 1K atch. aaa d. 1 oth anf nee -12! sto , _ een Or NTED—M ; 5 . t Cc ma . on re rene n sD I m os n ad n e K as B W er it. BR d 5, m |B T | ie re ats peice daily “or rolled are hin ‘prese sepbeor & dell ‘bl msring 20 yeaa MAKER. 2140. years, ae work,” som ieee on Fa EPER—E references ox Wot, WOMAN middlewas K- ‘inder ear ost-Dis. Be To deliver 4 MEN. 8O et PO Ady F unday pe “ip " 27 Sat nd Es- > i a u —Si gh goo “333, Pos am dies nt ons: Om AS ae ox “ht, 4 ~| 2a Sit.; ~ag P rte - wo du — © TO Kree 8 da ae wo A By ell 4648. C 1 Cool p-to- t.; art sch a | MA Post. k pots - SHIE ell SaNty pe Box OM a84W ed ost-Dis. 3 Gr rk rin Ys Rh." NT R ine di i cee ad SC I. rk; str ma 648 AK Co peri -da all ing, oo ind ost- no sab! ma pos e@x- Li Ef ph rien gene a AN w. col h ris. de- Bo" G o | in ga — - REPT on i RA NE igco nsertions CIEN We bac tw > entid « (e990 | — ar ot. . ioe ae B81 Ape Be rey te Fg lea. i” ndell 447 “tee ye emeral gy ored: K-a58. Ys rand av, oru — : : c al LI ys unt. ions 1 eh 880 al o hile ho wi) anew TE st., ¥ be ne d, 1 all 5 e ung pate dge - wo av “ OLO i 447 r sa iigh moor -870, wo and ee : .— & kepe typ av ba g sto ina? N ~ H EM A oS EG ‘TB ead EYs AT Pe an tO + A ga Coetante | —— ; ree R— B ot ae Call « mplo - col _—. uld like ge 79J. = TR 0 MA Thared t seper t Ae ~a tte re. pee MBE » ¢ b. GAT tte RF ran ered F N ion tun ntin ld Cc mer SU! Sit. am efe eta t-cl all oyn leg kk lik R ain LD lad ool i cook N— urs ean 5 t-D n BO Cc and Ty 220 T oO ER . -} care nn tiers, all R LA mo a: Cc CH ’ B ity; uin AR ma iab! K azo ren il ¢ ass Hi G sal len e st eepi eo0o cood om co Ww y i th_inow W " Sit. da ing day is. _ pe ee bo trad 1 aylo Bo WA 12 : full atte all EAU, AE Se nths fre bir IR© Ox 3g a 4 re PEN n, 1 25 ; wees 0, Mich. and ’ Hicko ta ary t af ude ng. fie C ont oki OM vd du . OM Vv“ b . ’ Tu 8. er Vv 325 ys. e. *herok Tr. VF ne N . 1 | yates | courts! @ Septem e clinic: tp ng | Com fant Fr y or Jc ea Ut a —~y~ ini to" obj nt, 25, Box oLoO 2120 AN rug wi | aos AN aa 2 Call Tom wrest aoe? attri A A of | Bldg In TE 920 atte dam ures: 10-1 Ww mbe a wy ctic CT , To aa Aly cRS— Ng” chan C N— st. DANCE a Be y and peers oo 1aze” 8. pee ‘of fares Ne Sarasio rs ee lel 820 and shampoo : WoMAN—c ra = sii7*Vineaa in week. =e Bors rat rk in dr help in 2 oe ater apport ~ | etentame “" sieves et M tarday @ n 7 . her nis ne Ag and tak d with Gano ar aes and draw ae reas BB gn cen: . ae gee el mpoo w 2Ww ~ ye aT Ys— aver ur s shi eT) | a. righ leserve rtunity HE seine ae nigh MOIGA. "De as afterno Dg rl al het ant draw! on ae k.: Bo! loathe SF ati y | ~ nnel, 060 a der OMAN. : R AN as’ ery r. ns NE ME 10 rs Sharad . elr - ex 2. W’ tea Ca y x ¢ one t! ] ; rried -7 ae 10OuUr har men an N-— artm me is an 281 at es ou r 1649F la _ St ° nk co ite axe. j Y men + tid wa TE VAT 4 ard +E 6A edne Pa s8 FOOT DICAL ldr RP __ Lt en ts en Oo h ila nd ee 8 ma art: rd rso r CG mh ng pa ch. OM os e: roid ni . - Oo Tru ed. d. ar eared | xce! n AD rran or BO ‘y & ercha eee k; good’ - Dr ° » 5 an f areata. — Washina (T) - Py GY ONAL | ash- eye ot Ww. M accep led 4521 : wi HAN mak a ay oe Calif dong Box woman: anaes ite Me ener Bo oo ilroad o drug nts- foe + ae Ts 0 ug Co. poran ae ce 0 \ hp 188 ws; oe Sa hy ) Railway as beeen } Bae (c37 meressary R— Mayer. 3 ry home: 2i| W- ; tec ith NIC— ea | 2 ing ancing in est. lates (coe) AN By! y s bh priv FE And pe ored: tisf nly ices oO : in ire a SM wo ts far ent OM ence able nda d r-ol B ply wo l4 al AK x Wet e, ton c ” to Rik Lac — ao enene- y t Sieh os Se ase | “iatae corpora ae '12-needle ele: Fein Ee a. an sci sitlable ma a eat ustrial Si se rk (0 bring” on Ae: aa ise cot. cloakroon Sl eae =o Merch ard PSD oe es wt Sa Bae BOYS—F aa al 4 e th vo a? el po er ho al e - UF B ck s c BE ma ery ch . quem Ww e. es: “ re ng h > in on e- ana Oo 0 ros w a ue ° e. 4 —Ov in ae ] — Kem speed G G pr cl S) 1 IN e rat to ne le elec- ex PRU ox w 00 cl oO c rr lee HoU ‘ | m —_ st kn ag W-28, zg 00 n aie ork nts- ra r er ar s > tie etapa Ss! mia ae : Gilve’ 411. | een consider any ott when ee ag Box ett ome. 806i ease snowed Pest path club sores zav2. Casket C te-Laclede Hide: ta { Ce mmat school oad = 18 y Betwe | dat on or — _ nged; 2 Nl LE BIS. Post. egal , 1A aDate re ost-Disi ord GH spatct ae oe W220. L—Sit imen: reli WOMA 2. oo : ch. oney CH nson, repal Sit.; ate an, y y ICE good MA | reterences, ma P.-D. ... la 7IRI ispat cou coo LI and oem sim as expe hos chi esir 1- M —To y: 22) fo mar 2 — : ance ar mar et n- m ust wo ot ge TB oe and | tie oved EI 7 cane AUF oi r me S| age y ~ ear n; Mg z—S Fs aasin k; ndel A. pa es ee ond ry, 2344 N. m 163, oy 2117 Frat refe FFE ly. ech yr es. ruck: you BHM Dis oa aa y y arpy. rT GIR cal ints ie a Call -ork: l ho x} me tion. Mid st-D ing t): ity: wets an 2 sO sto ao ppl $2tir, Monae a ye i Inity es; ec u ; ad rv on e the Tl 4807 nd m con Al to hal roly _ | LAnd ren UR- J. omnia: tn R. ye ng AN pat of pub oun 7. L— a V. Su use bh ans; de dle- isp roo wo a ve re; watch y/B c ond ro D ie ry Sa f per v . RN shat pea e Aes ha for chil mn: E DA f ae he ny CT del} ces: 8] A. Sr b old: E. a. lad AG ch. —— g ma (7) nurs Co] rk: sition ~~ a ood work: ann a sires aged atch. m ould relist t nae r l4 "bow c) OYs— Li ay ed; o} yma. or int an ; a » —_— ‘ Tra A br , & Ba ad; n ad.« en cr Tues to d el Satur test new cat dren 846 LE L. erence ho qui TAU Rath Rood b pan _ ca ome Sb ER— onan n, GIR ing ores. euperton y til refe the. Eee a f of nd onaider at “To $10 8 ce. OF a 16 ary. 7 la Bldg., de n ‘Lg anc oe + Age ae Blog. N. E [COT M — ckly feu HL A 7AW. x Gea n Set ltt ref ag By MA. Sit., igi + a aa dines erienc 1 2 i ae he a a to end eidindes” per to wma th A ay tin oy he nt . ’ . | > -W ion" ss , ey = ha auseuher bE ch BO a wae w 6 (c) ar tha” NI an Dy emg B vate. T Olive | Cc ay. Rey "dance fro UCL ITRO AY you — ne that’ R rv colored: ! eterencen: PAC Bo and ME a or — G RA Lat ay. ts ed. >. | Bo on a t ho ion ity en Y~— g on eek » & BR IN \N 7 aaa Te > pe a. of AN £ Sa ME ave opt. vty at t + 7 ID A LO HA CH we t is —Sit. ; 1d elmar ee ge x W han erier ved; secr “4 he ad ng Call” h For ord Rox Wei “4 of bows me o in and Set To d ight. dru > 400 | B OS. WORK’ wu ane . NUG I ey abe ssons da, Ry ateen ew the ——es C GIS M At e. “Lindel 2 fir 4 8008 ar’ | 2 ee ee 7 Pa = gh ne otary, laundry oO pee 1 Excaeis ext 915M eon nA. ousehol **.... ~~ he 1 8 The school. all OY- een oe EARS | live ats month, DRY t+EN Sa A — da ané ene he = EST OR. T exp FEU dell ling st-c] clit P na. 2 te b Po x gi exp e h t G indr: t., na nde] use 15M. IUN 15. se ren; eho! apab ere ily u- , oer The er } } estore: 500 N era nent H Ro D OF sta TB y pe ye T B, Arosa hil yo Ba ; A ic) AM T ~~ j P _can erie UR ell 28 to Ass Re y Al ~ 424 las y @ st-D ris: erie ad y GIRL Vv nea su 1 2? wor Mi G Po rvic zg d; le m of Ea To eres ors 633 N Vv l iri AN OM. AS - AGE ro G & ja dre r 4 ens cadu A H R28. ER 4 nc S23J. do Cc ed NT N sa x is b nc 12 wake wor t ps 547R n iss LA at-D e. ood al of oth st 1 a. es 38 pri __ (2) an offi ght bD 2) AG ( ad xf y ae night nw att, 2m TEU E SH CH ive me An o olo 5, ER A e+ pat es ed day Si k. col tai o YO L D ont ro oa B — in R vil yancem ~~ orev RD E ¢ w i) and. ‘scl y aftern y. ~ ay - ATRIC ING NT y -*. Fmages — at R Tay —— agate in |G _ gonerec. row . UNG so TP og Se ee akin OY rn t ho rt wang on i ove Live af eR Pat ay ps QUE and 8p. Hall oll ternoon, 2841 Pe SW EATRICAL pri rrecn “driving. at r work: Te OnJ.’ 41 AN jer. Wor ae eter- + eh nea ‘indell’ 3: ork. onan 4 gs W ~oflbes ry expec si or inp reesh fy boy a ; r 16 B sts rice y 9 ' € o er ‘D F ur in pom nt t; ell od - C y pew L n. he out exp ize la oO er’ oe r av Y- , 2 Ma 4 y » STS BU ILL. WTCREAY: nd ~ Dancin Tre — Ol in fa n; AT nt prizes. ail AL (c99) — a eo be Felons. J — me AIN 417 y PA nel chin ae Sun. col 8204 oe all ears’ rit AD 3915 to of ecte B ckw wor s tra ing v. al —St ear gn plen ears N. TI WRI Ww aod ane . Mre’ ncy C8! c LI} alozz A unda “Central 9 Ca ami Sit ce d He .. J f- woh ome reas PE t noen” ill awar GIl l. bv lay. ored: w. lean You poh h , M12 Page. cit d OY am ell- Ant { de. shop bt fempgg 4 > M did old. ER i TRi« rr AS x LL, me, Boor dane. aaediate yee C tral 920% rag Sy, Tags 8 Renta aR AS a seme RHA iam A. [RLS Linden No ing UNG ~F mat chet ome y. | Toe Bri Helan 4 | risk tient. oF es chance. 4 ik YE _ ® da R -_ aX Ba Grand AT etigt: TY a- y afte iAU 9208 Tr ti can eR) x W ine yea to too] ND ema le. NG A R507 ~Sit. : de)] red mo ew or pay fen ac el a BO rk. ght, ane print ppl Tish es: sin. or t. Co., ce rT ro LA. s- ETA = ip fae in mbr 4 LI al Co sainleaes wo ab .; Sears aeiee 187, P- re | 7AN n 937i re na I ER sada Gl %A } 5462. hi nt 1 pow sekiventel waalt ae sADY oe. hool erk; mod OY Ap 16 ~s 16 in y my. BOY- _Lat i, Q 4 ‘or ak K a ees. KLAYER ome N 1H. idx eater a 5 reg eer EU we ena mon: AINTE o3TW. Sah a Se te 6A. Market gh s 73. tegen a ona! Se — % ca ~_ —Go ply 4 ly ae 20 Y—F nary, & - ny i cee wRICK gif nis -~ BY — rent clase mes (cU9) and er; TY lan nati The ex 16th ence; R—s good and itto ~ ind: R—Sic ccm R . ——- em iat ark nin cho each st rane a boa it ox 5. B live. od Tooth 18 ioe (c) ua Fo y, r week Be Cla ~— KIA on nies day, ben ERG ed t an way ) fln no CF o pl on eat € 5th 3 Ca. it.: r re n 248 I Si fa 8S H CE G rk. eat et g Oo ol You im eve rd. in ducation ope OY pay. ay & fo ust. » -& po te; r off o124 kt und ber . n ork ; Yh unt . a. BE ms vel or ave dr er Cc st all . willl b efe pai wit I lav t. b reh wo AN nd IR L c st. r girl NG at ry an f v4 rat ey Ev a. r pr rtu m le OW os ry ma ox + oR on whe . a = odge oaty agg aed Ro P 1821 No UFF r 7, o- Ge PE he firs ia iER— 7 @ rite a years’ _ear hem alf Sit. Pate ch. h wa . HOUSE wan PE nc er by eepe ° In yo OYa= 10 er ain fact A EA ‘ICE TO ruce ee s to rmarne — ] 1 & " d., Mi lf A o ge Ss a4 An ab ] ikK— ref y W K s s ice da an nt s Aa R S. w r. -— f ho un M - Ot 7 gt or bp AP we } 18 s 8S. t a 0 : Ss . — I aoe : Pr ge eee a isis | ins: ‘hac coin Hak inset" geoee ao es eaneBinw {QUTERERTER, aoe Rae 1005] Ww Ze | wr ae pe oe ny | tHE San Gi oft TANS ones Louis. eathern t ae M riv eve- o td "a te - ral S$ ered: i Ou oc B eri co on: = — Ro: w m po & I AIT, R— 846. ou id AN y _ a. in floor 00 r n 1O M e LA SHO i NI Odeon As is, Tangy ta a Ris Pm. ria Ba eo, eee 1 Spo- | Cook: intelligent K, Pac Bex rence tt, object. wa Bit BOE woulda eivare ‘OLS RE 1413 peg es a. country B5c agate, 25 T | By To run a —— ZF oppatin ‘ arias on sug OF Age ‘ties an aie: av RK. KON a t a ie IN Cc sin ee ; 80 Si ne 8 erie x. ai Mi Ox st al ? ist su e; Dr Ot SEPE es r ink N . 30 c E ~ =i — - Ge nit Hn emg 16 cl T ICA A CER =n mite. —"y 68) | * plete, &f ow a hardt's QUE ‘307. Box Vv a: con rennian i—S 875. Pi eg Dist ai | aor one Tt S or phone Corre, PEER cen, x oY—T a: inthe Gs ia d caref! n whole TR. TION: —— ere’ ~Fu ablis S ~ 1AN ete, ICT day nd rdt’ ~ W-5: LE el o x We! vi cons ng: BL ason red; it.: P posi lic isp ane HOU ea e L pa —Sit.. pho nly; re. a s or n4i1 ou »Y—" Ist s ce tine rm S. _mund, and n whol ars Te et bi BoA at ppl net a... eth ot ze; $ 1912. ont ul oll | fre oon LAY on § a. erie cRAN Po ould -Diapa: 7 Pp sly ctiv POL ’ airi st is. w dn kee tKE ond 1 52: cit mot ent I ORIG diac re ini tow BO t-Di = x 217 t posit Ys— 2s App ary; ja to CO ST, instructor “oon GOL oft School, st. 7: LAYER s Siadberiees nS B-OPERA ae patch. ont- Be st ISHER— — aaa oe ages no heme. fPER—Y Rat by at ™ nee " a eaten, ood wi Fem A... or ly imedia welry hot fol } s. 1me Finnes of ool, :B0 fr Ww —f HI to 2 in . ies PE ispat 4 5 of re is 2. eady R— gr ao tter: no. ‘no | e ouse R—yY S11 Ca y w ss mplo L ione ° Co ver h. 4 wa ust. n. rica als m Bids edis st be ho Dp —— } bi Baten eis banca. hott Sommnia_w oe Mei NEEih Rtas, Kas ae ferences ae 2 sh Overhaiting roe 3e"ignes = ot Sake APPRENT men Iii commendation ie —_— cal ial Son bei gr ee un Ai ] sone. b: ond 4D y and Sa ay| © f Yd age fe. 117 3 af ak me yg catch {7 ~~ H Hgi Pd —f pe est arte ia like 810. 3 i.’ toe TIS R--. PO ES care nm al. Sta 4, of axe © a a ha ing, en oe 6 C pn64 -f and Bag, pt Hon. ree shed. Pm » 117 enin t. | DE} er. d care te a ngs Re, position, Ral rama fy er H Heulare a. oon > amateht t ae nity. SIT Bc are.” 1018 achi r B to-w ge who « ernst ve a fer ind 0 se AN Hal Friday 7 — e cadem (BT TEN en. Siketan. ve opyr a plot s a chal IST- ly. 4 — tion ocate PI s: $f pr IRE = —Sit 78, st te with “KE im — ~- —— oee _ : salary ri thy, pore niting, bust =o ca Pa ectrs - ing K-2! 1 yusiness; Rood —_ sci: I 101 s OF vat ye a eve evenings.” K-20 ta tay 4 drew ighted. s f e7) and Mis -Ex Mo. po Mi, . Box RINT “er MAN Box Ww. 5 Ste to a, — ape ey The x hey -- al, a, ~ one BOY und aol - te 274 (co) | B 5 Post. meray bo pel od Lo IS f tor re f or M ith De ws rge Ox F IN afew vor —_ Ww iv a t lea any ER— Pr. at e -agre e re a new f P es w , came of ive av rad l ) oY- 20 a i Oo lea v nt} ® iv er te. Porestor rent.» “x ag. und 12% al SING utual Scen i ela.’ $$. DK. issc eth rien wai pe irst- GP eek. Kk. Sit ON. P hos ving y a S B refe of dw sas Sch quir eply spa nod wa By ant- - ve fice. rs e. Gra OF I st-D and ‘ieee rm eT ily go ay 4 he vee x. — Mri er 2 rv junday, TA | oe work: ER— penarte ola : Te- } ee HS, = uri. ical ced, ddre ough pessene class LAN’ ngs gz: 1, -sponsi- gy wh accom! b ox ferences. om- AS Kehmelzer Co sta per pen Dis. xcel- B ell 4 dru anal $12 fc) P tRIit ispat forms nawe a la t 16 ' bad hbo od ~m_, ow 5 J 02, “Ce ses UDEVI reddy yy Fon Fo = ge Bo dentist: - =| of rel e. ¢ pin then x et » wh foe w-23! ae y as7. ¥ oved SSIS Mo. = a ne a (c8 O7- x 3 Rialte week )| FO AGE. Fé ch. : state a year mu Si n Sa a is . Cle Cc les BV! fan do ld -| etu on N— ee ist: nts _ f ant an tte Ow 1s Ps on TS 3. anp efe hm refi P sta la TAN’ i) Ad ge nd s) el F stor al rcel ‘ FO AN F CAl em te rea ’ S i i _ turta $3 se by ES any outs ILLE ist uble oF rpora- care rer with Ex J-14, lic po PM Me} refe ss ha nt NE 7 , cos com s} SEKE Pos rect rm ent ned M an- F + Sires’ J. Rus bh a P-'- Ri x: Ee HE AN. a ot! da E b Mo +e- 2984 le, s noo rnin Hal oni i eed an — Ist nity. ery ste n oth re I le ex- ech wo Pos pa n’s om pp! MA an IND ppl gi und AN -| Ro or b live ce Bol ~}| Be es ain UST ON tia 8 ton iM = ht shi apc on; com nel at ig nd Ww, AN * Tape 1, ght; omithn gers ©. s P m ady E j Be oui feed spo 001 M I ache Comat y,| = d AN ar n er AG c) 6 and art st i lan (7 ieee a me PI rr GUsi C} AN ni ne Po. prohen A tio vd WAN eS yd Yew © — ~ ea “ a xp pouens. AR +o ~~ Be AN ote ant ae merce Bids. TS— Hox Ku genera; +E Y- of con ive aa } eee ee. ST. Le iY + pry Us ot? a grt RA! Pine. ctl nalv he m's beeen er AN a ta DR R t a et ry exp = Wark gre. 8 need, - ean t 7. oa de Sit. ; h. in aoa * Do UT 31d AD or fi "s., on e ste B - Mr rR. ae w (eT) = for ngin anch Rie a. heros M ce ply wt N . — ere pri y ert 0d . oT ISTS o> and nd Uy ox uto etl mal erie Yo t ate ch Neb. nk INSTRUC an pref peo sir w fir ref. * OM ply li a on ~~ Baye el OY r. R lo ‘ col est ) mort piv ad a M ‘0 ! rie A N Ps Mo at LD . at priva ee y Vv OU ain ca ba 43 s 2 e a R-2 sell male ar nec rk ae c 's hank TR err pie: es ith st ] er- piv © OB R ng Pos len sg va or 578 eres: E B t. ph Cc m va Ip off Fo. fi : ce tat na Ore 1D. Openi | abli : ivi ou = s NG men re E W D. penne: CLE 299. ile and afti e In (S3) im po nk hd e well- ing uc ed. ef hou ° ette | Ae 8005 ILE oom stati t-D fir t FRAN A. n, 3 16, a nad. OY ge ain new to $25 w, r rir or § afte irs wi ay ar a ndel shed. it fou ee LN | LA ue ey tod Oa oon Mg RK— Post De mainte str arene cation” | bras heme TION oo sow r. | TO MI ere re atch. ke nce: n elin MAN Bo int ou ppor e LA Dis offi spe aio 6 ntry; th n, ' UTc acu AN ) of Cc ars BO >. we geht E stoc ( ure ach fo ctiv et te! "p- fu wor rour ry . M SENG ed unda a, t Gro dan M Ic consi bitlo pian —O o. PP naw Ball Ww LER nice lief me 7 and £ DY N—B8 x ©- eve is poeren xecu DY pat ggg akin ty. | P.-D. re- | cla MO st st. i Fir om es non. off RY K. c)| fo s: DP ool r offic a ere pee SH kK. ul ow perie o ; Ni ann ee ev wo bloc! pone (c) — w + me a oO, to m ost- al club vel EI. en: ith ee ° Box works an SA FO ang | O75 ew d ring ties tive _ one oman if Part gf: se ady, share 2019 P pow” Has = On st-cla (ec) Pl ak { 17 Po ice } Cco., Ask a ad — Se ce nda n ma EL M ‘tw ork noe! = ONT’ & Dec ota Yay ocks urn parti Box tr td.— nd Fh 4 soi ub | ECT a oy 1 8s e 1) jy enses. capa + to Typ are LAD or tw by Shy and ‘Au Pi efer ME all m ss. A ) | BOY- ti ay... ot-Thena 7TH ANI B ie -~y education.” mu mbit . tion. hine AN Rn ag mar ens a a eck ening. dent + oy H es, ox _ R- uni wil ox pean ate eren RIC anla le salesm Pont: Pre SMA N : wills ble ares reese PF , mee, Oo. ¥_, olde ent es off tra | TO ne > sate CHA ake +e bial r for Dispatch, AN OY tox ement posi mu Seuieendl » Tho _for ox “And mar a jights f ata a _ wt of all, 37 “Tay bu ee ville oor ELE nce. IAN— ry. oon ie -is PA 9 yong ox W- expe Oe Nae bepeinin ce - all erly Bo ered in- 1800 TRI requl NIC s of (c)| I ork east aren o e sal (96) wo 6 ¥Y W -3m ad tion at b erab not over c OM Sigh a balay. fore Mo, sch tal arting ar ont. Di A Poste] act: t sae nox Sit. ; Box mA, SAL ia “aetee | 9 anywhere vd i, sons perten 16 400 lady x W in AUT Wa MME red. S—M cars, jOY My Be g stor wi ary. coup YEA : ocrong mood goo roe o, (ERS 9 re theane . mt mae BELER Sol ‘thet: oe 8 S —iepe ake, ch set-Dia Plicchntcal vas , waz. ts p ee Y AR a be ao 2 where: tr Opa San eer «MM ~48, ast a mo a eg oy (c hr ren sae Bly ete., td ke ne ost-I > ome rd at fige UTLE + te _* and | Benaet —' oils its sat fre Study be tc00} CH et “a sisaas Pate Waa aintonamnee ae ae cigars, eat ade PD. salary rere i lon, Hox rs old. con_a family 0 pet met TRUCK V —Kpply 9 we ee fiOY—For zone 2 “ wabout day work 12. ae LASS gos . 2 rest sn Ty —— 14 La Sal e: | aay ERSON 2 Awe FO 6 INE of ERS—E cys fur Saooc ye, TU | ee = ing 5) 3H - eRY l Sy Sit. R—S © description eS S mabien Post-f 1 work: co rs RESS—I ee and OR MON scree s a oes 0.1 don rk. t —Fo SON A CIty ole Furi ee ni DU: | ; Tr LA d Tues Bion ted T MO aL AW OM AND (c YS- = tne igh 4 e oO EL LY CARI ur MAI xpe ) N BOP Leeann ‘Po A. x dane! —— D¢ = RIT cal TRI Call by it.; 2 pion SA w - lary to hee - Ay. ec- DAS Fi And -c] ues N TO OR TO. D c) + ecg F See t; Balle ~~ 1 r ‘EC NY nar BR} nit K le an EN a t oat vat G n IME won ING yea gr Al Ro colo no echa WAY.) Schama ae ROCERY C Chriety ie | afFice to BOY W My ae tinal, Hone inte ies Fri C° ay a 13 W 7 veneer SANTO; dus n isn on ie ae . ion con — Sit.: x w rer wi yea U N t 9X18 ~ Si 42 ed a nde name | 1e j ow a 1¢é ar and OS . Huo: ram to a TA 9 rom dl iw Rs J : Olly 7AN » 260; dae ° iene’ th A t rT bao uy: connectio atch. oe BY ae puneetse yo 315. ~~ — f Ne DRE SW. ti c Rand el : pt mor test na ml Box. ae Co... 1824 heab DEI. bf tee “to collect NT ts coac hou —Coac = reed “aad men. floor. a te rt ty N % E N =| J aes ams cee wes open Sa rson- ommission: lon ithe B. Poste Di: a. Fe- DA iw oo olor (Fm ag abi: nin ing uto (o RO oars em! 1834 We DE JENISKO bo ED no ‘helpers _ ~ Ry eh. reo ne AN n, L _Sirec Ch to ANI nd n it uclid for nw ed i (OO) oa P ales ith man st-DI oyed re- UNI jran -—Sit., ed; ~ es 3 \ g. £. A re Ys- 4. writings Wa wor L- o'clock. ETT af eara tn a «f rs nust hop uet h for | hrongh. ~ elects Can .- ero- | ” edditts E | ot pues men apa av. Fore ith vi SS ont-Dispa —~ Ts 2 at out: TRE tI fl stea - C A pai 4S. ogy ost -D in shingte {c3$) BODY ock. ER or mener n a La St py i pave M4. ect G ; ward Ad- BY tits ate. fir D 1} standi: R—W reliable a» varions = ne = soe perienc age 2 LA ow gy 08 ‘inde 243 dy 1e rlit ppl r, tu ght deliv Biepate! 7 ra Gray- , Gan encral w ished eiaeh inaswan e Retr oO Pent } ACA pe: wengrepe in ER Po ona vet. | t tand al Vith lab! rent rest men ious cone ced ‘ > patch Niles ence: g00d 26. UNI at-c] Sit.. l 34 clas pla J ¢ Vy igt y NK gas B rers deli ars, spate ing ce: ay- y 4. n BEAL ral at wag ifr hea! pers mu ro iz pat eine ave Aa and ly eu DEM Poy inee { lin Boas | JAN ing 20 e ref e, ( or Dp . 501 a Ww sion ern , Pp r | pre sal - of w YRES aos M 22M. 8s, $3 ce. j} r o] on A “a OY- irers’ Su os - h. sala answ (e2) 1 ond JTY eee ae Chi ok | sven th ; u et ' ily eda nin neing han rfac pen a ertione 2 line ’ r ITO boil xper eren “all private places ° Poa or in mares narri ferr ary ni- L eek. ssS—s work. onds +15 1 eC Y. da "bhai UPDIV a ork ry . er pl qe av Cn can ten e eg! Ne a ~ A Olive ah and Fildes Matin Betty an 8 iat be a i, "4 mu Sit. b fenced" w L Lindell & Feces: 8. fhamui Louis: = es e jay on col Call and T sos BAG a & = Motor fo. y Apoly seek dvancement wanted. BR dose and “T7, evening sees " : ANDY ‘c rnin res ak y * I ay M Hp oy d Ar AN ‘ost- v , wese dl w Sit.: A = oe res ugh ell. 24 b ss— 04 ore a, m “A a\ { a 28 unt r N ~~ - ‘em O nti CANDY EM pe woes * a ore ind n AN e on ter ec ACC ment. tac ee IT D n Al: 41 hm ik Ww . NI ary ala ent ly a 24 un C 7 d,f Aon esd s ant CT at s—— Pi ty eto ‘. IS m TT e p 1$ c er! MA -- ana uf _ in en ac ven da noon rat oO ME t om oun n OR isp tri 19. P an, es rho of ) b ry amb AUN 24 dle 100d w or t ay ack ita IR ur O OV ine to uch h Ma an | nt po . ste AN er KER m oan nal unde Ame . HOOL ngs ys; af UN N U men +s A Nddle-a — atch, al { abl Poat-Di. ood | pa ban al ADV asis. and ab catia ND ee t w est ¢ firs 1137, fully ctur Y F Tra . wi ork. ¥ st le ing nuf d A ; rtu rad fel) DY Mf 7 a atte he : ‘America’ L. a. c and | Re ter TAN . B 8e suit Addr e-a t; on s a e to t-Di nder ti city; s a pert ER Bo co clas# oe RES rea o br ant ‘ab t4d Pp ly plan e OR ¢ Bri ? Winds F If arn Trey ac- (“%) L A nit Vv ma M F. Expe ann Raw ca Py OF asse ox R- _. OY se COPI! JA! ess ged, ex) ut d — sin th ce eaite TISI? x Ws omon —_ n_ st. ing st sone et. oat-d iene t loc of EM r jOY eels dane year Sgn (e)} J roost SI ies em ed ~ AKE oe, —* - 1.’ ‘Phone I le stru dir expe fines ANC OR) | OU 2) eep kk cla —— mil enc ain Ai able mpi ugh ciat ith. M 374, UN 1501 ay by me 0 Oo BAKE pate ge ted 1 r .> oreo chine To | dam ax cel- BO’ a () JAN Vv r ad- AK Cn re’ ix An oat i it du ane cto ectt rie t IN‘ sm NT Po ing rene Pa Sen TO ya ed Bo te- icti of lat ly 0h py Oe AN T DI , oe co ae ut Db BAK sR- h. xpe n Dag au! s€ liv uni lea E Ke trad y a Ww 4 R A» = AP xp nton val ie a wr ry ° LA ne r on nce plac G. Tre all AN st-D 6 r: Be) vo ite jan it Je part ma oe reli ve or ion con in cuti At R ues 2ES uesd lored yive Vv KE Thi rienc id zs liar , B e. ty. rn lect for e, sid eniiidiine as é M Os on THe y ¢ per erle to. ay Fain - . ndell 4 nar 7 a of | A ae Bn ts. Ss a Lepa t yatem iresta 4%4 e ~we th nia rome me: na - —_ Sales gani and vers man ve JER Pham ge 3k ay w ster tim >): am, rd h ce, dle wine with oOyY- e&. ae tric ass (c) ] 16 tines shi “ IL] " EN a omeee ry 7.) Spy , rhe od. ~ @tar © | ance 4M ! te | Ma truc- ee ble D Vill 8, lle IEW N o pia Kr00 rried: ay, its nd _— ed nic firm: for zing ma ant age abill ea LA ~ nt i We xpe and oman BA — To and etc. est flo h M -Or - fl Co emi Cc ell or net INE 7" c A = chal Ak 14° 7 ve ine ens fne * no wt esRo diso ) e LTN re ore | ~ re , ] EL Nth ce. de 37 x rref wif w al ™m ce, an il-o wit rial tv, UN 44 dne rien Ww A * KE (‘al mak ° 447 Bo w ur Ce . Ii girl. ath nish nembly | « ' A 1ve 17 on. R RP nn? nee Eh rely money : ona Aca pri ntral 2 aay | AG aoe se >. oo ev nable. | sfoaitio —} all o ratarenn opera: rest manufac aw irec bu dve BB, 288 yi 8 wa wlerct ‘indell 2i70" 5783. Yelm O51 BOY a! ninger o a Pho (e) | ply c year aa RPE ER ae nae —e - ay abrivate 241 ran- ACw bal a oO ~ Ro 4 care of e. SA het 1 lich- rw eren ee ilts mm turin man con tine sine r- iI man. on —Sit., mall nts y. AKE 21TH o 733 tse ar ~ ( a o be Mo nswe to a ©) in at ar; 8, t (¢ reg NT In a VAN crea MY ide eseon wine ay —— Er (o | 70U mp! — Desires oh s {AC st. H -era rite Wr firet- w RE: you a yy we ene By SS; AUND I ‘ace } fa - = i. R— r8W to > c) “special ‘br uae ein Op- gton. K T Oo wv } CA ere: =n ee eagaegey : a ae “4 vruatante ’ na at | Rox hes ANT Ee . F wo rptee Bhar IST. ~ a gp ca. Moore | gene’ Sy ae! are, Bs I t of with Rich ass ) I ry f SAR En d th ” pollen av. 7) | BOY G2 Was eady st Sag ; | BOY : NE st b rk 9 dav or Pigrer é = 7 nad F c ntee ev sto A k ona \ = Ox ogks rk P. ratce motor “prt Si tel ~ ni cott | ‘ners 0 Rape oes ae ' oe a n M. more — we oO’ bie, work ati tr ‘*R— ird nd 4 spar Y—13 Wa ing jot 445 eR (e3) | ‘int ’S, e n CA or ER’ or ¢ be KE 7 -~- 5153 or orn to enin = apne, oo. at. 1 he Fy 5 2 yea nti t. ega m. SEC ral _r oy ne tte ; ox P- il ffil — LA to irst- F h Oo I ade; Pa ha rol © eer shi aE dy O' Fall and 6 6 n I ni a ni ¢ Al on : ‘ — — i te ? dit ent . ma ng w 1, *R epa rh lo AT nT D lat AUN b cl allo on ec aittl t otr nd; is Ww nt, to net de. nd Fa! py ve O06 eat, - TLE ne serv oe un. Whe Oe A or urth fund tea carh 'NT oat 5) pot > oO Pc ed; ng | ence rs’ int ‘es ell 1% ee ut 24 RET irs ange oki TE i. rod - hs - DE rin ass, nes est lea B e R wo v. > ni : C ash ‘A 16 on ‘ cha lo el run are W ten tce p an: ADY per a y ch | 28 ler: ANT Mpa te ge 1,08 8; | M. *. Rox. Sacee e " 0 Nath abli ARY patng, ae aiter PD .(c) alf, CES g bundle: = white AKE ee 4 whe an} ineten years: Sth inne nce en e 30 2 slamure nS f’ 201 ~~ Rad arge. 1 —E. match. Ge is. te- | AIN tox er ag WE any Noi rte = —. = A gene gy ig, ss—s . ite ER-- A es. wo ( rY- gion at rs; = to cf) it A; rra ld. ¢ ash- tm ok Be Bb s nver DET ECT) smaar rma ACO corr xp rt ul se sts TEN _W- onf, and men ain th wer ty" ed it. : R-2: int ry L av: peri Sit es h lik Li eek -Ge r pics, rk c) vie -14 av Beld! ye eer. ip P le ,;toe one nds; to a ‘HA omery ork. ete atvor rvte ing Iv aA JES — I, | aiti 'NT ew git. nced; ser eep awl t; CE Po per! ner ma with } ang ge eta ed. pert -. Al pro ) he y DE go cle I few BA ifleld., d allr ank r best - es. of | 15, R work; ting TR ra oki mu asist 7) Cie FEUY ppl Mri. S ADY 426 , PY B—Doee sh — books on ANT- V-311 nce vice Dp! Font gene 10 M st- prence: al ¢ chin ith _Box ea mot ry at pos ste et - D als D- | Ww yme: 2ESs- lore anin Lind NK Il room ound: e's beat Roy ost- ear! to roa. a ie STRAS go ng f at b + in offies how Arh y . ' = a ies ———— part Ft P beokina s. ont- ro ral years AN- Dispa ena ery SH w. uround Oct t pr sesse noer oS Oo) = woes mu _W nee cg a ell ban CI l ‘ re lot ‘Teta x Se jearaies run Co dva 3 SM od- or ea 0 ur new on ing, te Car ana} eep TA ack pore ion rs w- work: it. mT en ar tch. of ent INTS aalarv 7" h we e; ca KI Dp ree T4A f re an wil eet and Ria Granda y Ww or oe nera “ piv —_ - de nt Ss 5 PD’ wires aeGntid it. 2. it: — a care come sen om b ER L.. G 7 oan rs 0 arn tin of ash.- fo td. ay ar Jen nncensary: ‘ 1’ —— 463. Cor : ce ——- cleats —— od ae *) mak res NT 71, fere cre ope (@2) | M ig ork O71 18 BD. TIM 420 xper ven! ey -D nai de bv Post - no e | e Issi ns, er arbe Ss . 1OY Shoe C in x Co., e] (c FI r li Bay and sen o lear rE ri la npet rove ry we xh th be Col el nve (8) | ste ne ev — Se Po nce ait ~ — AN- rd w b — liw MBE Mct len nes. C Ke | ni BE ¢ ven ve Dis ob) mp on. goo st rs f One ts Lif Bhc 1 ect E gl b Was H vin R nat ent, : 1 ati te mo en! n at. a: a pos va y or ri pe 2»R cPh ced 0 at ants 7IF ing yun pa ect loy A d 10 o Gre ve o, e-L »e 21 ric I it f ol ah . At’ x « ‘ eliow : . ar ith E—Colored 61 = da men nth ng jor Di te nd et, | acti Riderly Rr nt ma P.-D ght t{ rie IN ner oO Ca r 4 u- | 9 8. 2 1— 8 x. c tch. fon | ym Pp Ba Dp; rou _la and > i. @ 6A ir fu 6p al 4 iD a it 1 ime M rE o ‘arp we r mit’ e nm ensi: . : - ¥ ta: t. y wo spat rm col- ' ton ~ er! _. ox f° Ue rri A nib nce: SPE son n la ll G t NI vo OS Ca! Sj afte col sT ent ply lari pe re wt I - _ 629 ie F cto ine in S cto 6 rT ond EU 4 42 ret . G efer S ne mn ion, ex perien ial, tox ref aud) clo rk. Dub ch. . rea- M gna y. a. he ed "’ _Mar er i fn OT ay. dies’ jra . UR . M is we y 6 ored, iB STIX nu sup es rm hil- BOY. on Aur col 9 Oliv act ry; Pr gt K ry ye . & Ti ay i Jw tr ran | fa 7 m A w.t ere t ars ney ere -. _ a ) A w de 35, w ma - ares ins rsat- OR nd SE. ichi uD ge cho fo Al B 1eZzzZ pert and ane y- ay. idr ore ve ory. m (c) auall on IR w ars Ve m fs a uck nd : ® A aired of ctu : oa te ar rt «14 neers k aa. i] a N ili sire ork n. sT ‘ston pec clas a coa nig = gan day >» 18 ol: ITE AE an! nte nt at Ss) y a d, _Bt Meri B ~~- . T oO 0 nell? rr orn ipe aet oi Rye f such & ma res i —{) ‘ORN A. Pos 3 or con ay} ——! wil “Man ge P.-D, for ATI ee’ went te. Fig iy oun ay OM yea cal - ge ER SS eae com Preok. pot nd menor Sitivone OYS—1 CO., rk. I d, aT etT “yg a mn and IN « } A to notin a eats rEY ont- stat % one eep unta Pos line ried. ; slight r roo stati IN A Ww be man 10 Ar- NU eek r da zg Ww ween rs, \ BA = t ma ER- & F floo nt of i resby 16 ne Clea px ra iroy ee eae 9 {IRS 1AU pets Ww 448 od av. alt tief in . feo) = 1) i our on ~— Di ° FY npil J box mt) 'M t-™ and 22. re e m nea on AGE A st a y (cA8 URS a y a om: 2 go h TIE n, —Si Ul r. of I0Y ter{ vt dep ni rte ra. (¢ 1 05 H ele FRE rive rT a Y on — bee vestion' u- Ru t all nd spate our ¢ i fin ok s AN sp wa... peer... ag NTMI Thome s ears’ ) SE ira io al aa K 22 nei LE My ar ne r fed) st 6 = ) - EUR. Int tra oa ran or tiwe Ae Po pe vats lene wil ow ex teh r ne ancial | atch stea wa ren loym nd: St ent, ho fer ha - £00 -S__Tw. nd iv: ex ad 4 ne Y 24 ee) R Ap -Fo , B o} tme ha a if ave Ww th to rn A For a dees 2 multe ive, 4 rie nt AUTO - neve ence: figu tax ‘MA winter. by —-- wor stead = WAT Roms. uals; eara expe wood | 1. ay f iris 0 Rood TW. est enced “nurse, o TERY ray SERVIC sth Kood Boy Ki Mons rvice Stor salar arsed Haat os Al and Ts " | cted. ork Lan ngle 06, ruck, sh ~ By. etec Rey. oes a) aa up time a res, | a, married ker. 1 : ATCH | roa ie cle her ana 029 Tost wh. A yt - a _ma ee ae ki st. ~——-- 30 Y— ing's as oo ey A ae . erie ae fa an (el 1At ~ Ve DR pt. ble bbe ere ntees shad- elt uff ECH im ou erk tim it.: « Ro ried. orks 8 —_ i Pon at pres and ced 4-237, or work ap ris w enc rac an =o AN- M wa “itl x Tx ht 9 rk : me Ll mB ee rras IRC \ et d ) dr rr x ast must at Jka i¥ ES refe and ° ~B fy _« yr eur AN e if rw dent MA e* ear ar x W- te x on. MA et-D pres rec cl ral PRAC Pe ork: wint preci want e: $25 BE Bros. B Wh AN- ges ti q ood ; ve «hw a. m. abou 1 A ed OW TP orv ov petal _ tve "ret Oo ut ince: . cot io ren A Man ih perio ick eslored) for 1c des eek tres | x ome nall a 52. tak Ww am AITER ex KER— isna ee erk, lroa ACT ost-D by er ated; pia ) LL} 8 rien ° —Ex to" eae RA way: Raa Sd I N LOY Vw er f et Fo Kn at! an ae ma AK oes ree ho en BA ed) nce. Ww ired ly . | de} ate reten se |. Post ec -191, v TER perte S tch. _ de ca in” J _ cas ICA isp Oc ‘allf w ces ing tOY Bat cé a has perl RO _and urs old Ras iS vear ‘ sue . ~~ y \ ork or : ryetl 1 i ra t ve at Poet. sta il} mee furni A ro ce LxE ER Hae ant . tn M 1 43 . by rei n t a oe. care of « oun Ng nee it.: aire n or SE aSeSs =. atch._ t. 5: orn! ane wh ing ton Ww : tery t ba had . enc - y al id F ‘ and to que vente 0 oi | as. ‘ Hit s IE e 2 ( ‘H cing > «a rte cgredy ‘Dt te ished et - _ hand = il e e 2435 | AN 7 y party. ooke ¢ Dist of Li x man: it. Ri and ch Kive CRE +m fe NU R: ww a to ere ‘BEND 7] Ho hite Cc C tte 8 a ae. office For lorts Bet lea t Cc) bl old. IE INT EN Al and nd ov nee ‘apa? és - . | ba Yorn 7 RD “Ogt- $0 r =A ze T rt: ARY.- ices 2 " er 0 | D K A »_ 2012 tra m TF , Cal nt y. d 7 YS {) DE e ‘Ha Et lea a 1h ne iste! AREER wa MIL Wyo ; on OM ~ | SAN ne 2 aaa olor r= 200 > spare ten AN-— snatch. “Ratan 288, Post: Weiss a TEN 70 55 - Bo B op ES A ‘et high w Peon is OY8- : 1M work rua busi | Te y a slender” co oo a fs ute ara a remode Li BA} ming st ms Wir -on M. give | Nose aie on mployme: ed. Cal oor OU 183 Sit.. ex y a ae 12 ia Be nsible: OGI “Flad av. _ x LACKS. he eiaes' 4 ust. fc) Coma as onday” i han eC 2| = ns Reet ith Saat re ‘olore Co. a0 f : “ . wants T) NERY KER- £ y - gun. o ve te —Si a rtist oym Fall Pp UNG 48 G peri 4 lost i TE _Po tock wi tAP av. nfineme “ KSMI1 Rh ay ce (cy a. ne - ta y a n D re. ae: | fons te ini and é . pl ate pa 1; SLL Veta ne. RY ev : firs 4 nk ‘oat N t: 9 mee ent “all Lin- eer ae __12 yer i . — reed ¢ st-D rose HEF eme ao ii eck i ne UR. 4 van) ay wenn: | Pe b arn H Pos caus thle uat ta © —— wiiNo ee Ca ~ xin to Post rood O21 ons, want ne : cir eV Lin- wax # AN ™ ca Hi - “del > hr at e K wi ars m ps re he on = wed ot re hah orpanntin yan Sahoo: Be bane” 3 aa i052 tA sicnman a a ee rah is Win at “Weare oF war st Bos APHER: hex Y.308. ence. ‘box |_* a esemane i e ‘Ss — Experi is “Boy ie. 0 can drive For Shoe aa CO. ~~ RT ile tome of ce Cate ols ea “exper firet- sulted: wan . but n- AK ay ® ant N te FF w ax ~ ~ Sl aain = OUNe Rae We "Ie lert _ PENOC ost- Dis ul it. ; -806 er na aT yK —¥ —" SS? | or a vee ary Fo Cg. ia: RB ] 1 ni 1eMi Ys ur By : et * ER —F. - ca ood bak Phone ait. as aft Sit: a _™mnuat ets + wants _ 20% rk Do NG x nta pate cal wants ac On} is wor . r —_— Po 1 &- “ TT eek ro t po K — diy. ced « Py ad vee — to ra ne Cc ‘. 20) - IE ng. $13 ’ Ch ~~ A - Dh iced ‘ace i _—~ — " . , h. 6 nt i cura tAP pate k: eg! Post-D rail- HO n bi sit KF —- een | erce eanamn — at “to ° y Mm C IS eX LE, rey ry M cov Pra Oe R Sergent { eK Post-t 5 4 ieee 6 hl ge SR eata _Ro elt o MAN- W-41. ook ee xpe aig ne te; HE ch. wil nne is il- RN ank ion IN = pe BO oO neer er art. le feet he ke A eM n Lk R an eee} . n ai o b ox wot reli ran uM ™ ‘D or adv. ace: e | ) no \ P af ed ri- | 53 Ho e rT lin r; _ (7 | « NTON boo at NIS - n Ys ic nent. ogee arn ii | | st | pply iT « o& } NER ur ban = BOO) 45 R bh oy n te adi 4 AN son 5h ea ight wv , You at * Vit ost - ter boo TENC ee xpe si zw ca |, B N-I h hi SHE fe) | a. T ort -— h _ $455 cf y sri ni , TR * ‘mt “AL «1A TT. bu ie kt eas: EEPE! + @- Ss. Pos ch an or a eli eae Ane w. end rork: male 7M Pe Rpt ten ke. s 0 keeper nee Y iRAP 418. ed: rap r. B able! aia KEE EY ben oc Ww nh fl ‘olling Pris 13th _ poly wor) we 0 it, ‘ie st NK c on cone CL Powe. tie Mega eect : or he * Die —. re Referer hogy ork W-222. he sires ex! AN wm Boy. tour vyletee ic tow N-414._ Pos $20 nd, Ox | Mak a -—EPER- co sientee i oor Printis an A ee rk : f neat, A ing ANE ont p "rie ‘ one vated: ; er rb: — e in we. | = ox W- n R_Dp {-Diar: ne | & fte RO An ve P ges BOY rin nd. id ne “te a 1a . pom - ” rn tn ne ye ) set of ; hel color MAN ‘ence 4 eld of 3 a ‘>. enc a verle Sit anat r; b « TENOG yi) offi —_— Diep no at By Gait Pe hme s aay ree, India ; o- for ae tin s 8 Gm ot ew = ti vr ge, f ie (¢ , mt a rel. ay 5 ae 2.8 per ore — nor erly. Ro anv e. pos nce w : est car ‘ NOGR Py ce. sires” pate boo a jO0) ont ons And « n hour | we Yo . g » the ae ince on: of ’ a he Olive Ct Db en - x a ; boolta wil et EH aforh pp oe wo wante y, ind Yot NG a seer ae eno selena | Post- roe ‘Post-Disna sas pone ee kke nd | sa ae na only een , ur ath 2OSiy Hearn 0., iW, ver. ot tle ton Pe oe ae he ié ‘ 7 > Te stung 5 ierie yeiha 7 oe OF dae n- AN a ung Sal an nigh ‘apab AN 1 a aint an ST en e. @ ay atch a n in isp refe int . ht ofn nd. oy Ine Dee — w ‘ ok. i > av. p ce ec ad ner ee na / ~ re _¢ Naga ' lose —— e eS nad « ma Toe y it t w ay oO le ree 2 ro bu a E Ne atc? ood it.: nd era —K ” teh rence Exp ~ ++ wor ce i 7 Pe St r ri for teil ~e ' ay. f roo cL tary Tha —_ tad at a. to” ate Bos Sua } 3 en nt t.1) ah at an on v t-p le sir “who |; in 1GR . ref 10 rel i KI es,, perienced k. ce} J) h ron ne po — nt RC or mi ic ce tire in ead ? u 7 _Post-t ~ ts eral ow ‘se t ch- YO P al ing ou Ww ispa fir OBR, le. | Re ste APHE eren ve able. per! io Aa lio dner : wn Tf a x. c 4e Vv ae Vy LL ad Lape si! runt “? —~ "y whol Sit. ch a eorienced a man. ings: = ae a — serv 7 r- work ‘0, Fost. pin r) 4 5 ves ox ey ad | “ions ero me : K 289 rat | ea _— Locust, ne. having -- o., won| hy portuni er 16 pares ashing: a0 = rr lanicwd, A —— + wholes. maruasing’ ne od chat = ee 8 1 Fe t-Dis nd statist wo es of Call Fe on § HER and general ; 6, | Fh oan EPR! Eeetes (young , Post- BOY and Ma many ced par ad em} isin ity ve —— (eh ary wines N. Sth for r va — ae my ae a Beit aoe gies, oh chi boron ho een boa ye! ea Sa To Yb ccinny Cee "far mechs “ye eh toe am aise, Teeciad or reall ars tes aoe, trate omnes - ical “exnerience, beat ; as reratoate a oo 108 oF (steno work | | BOOK Digpatch ” “vere = seep. Tex: | B erlence oF Sa op and ru rr pe ‘ANT KING.BR ; good op — s ~~ accurate a | itunes se: exper a t it a J t = er eae ey roe Ee 0 ng u ma | oY tro s ia ™ nm « \ oe he es te ) - b fence Tot her Bas ~* cont han Ro ears’ STEN‘ enna & we Sit. — day er enc od od Eh . start, lt? th at at ' tive 4 A ee ‘Drus nme ogee mtliac ctrah ~~ on fH ILE BRI vhole t eh a oe ee am i K ne ng: hia '*; de NG live contractor's >. a wes, “good refer ro ie - apable: | after ate | ace * nat wied HE! } 100 som sor mor wy bere . grace ~ over bis ROY v. 4 ( O., NS\ sale ‘Tal ape ~ ew FT m oS: Post eS apes cling: MAN Ait cea b of RO. _Sasow RAPHER. - teno le: ae 4. Pe aoe ineceamar of eR. = Thox % ‘ me as >) rork ola ~ ae on mod a on. | Mn R 1701 ; [ADF d “an + te Two whe tee . deve ore. —. 6 s A ce; ash ' STE! nce —$i aph anid | ne K sary ytd bao POU we 3 274. f —Tr Us par measens nd mn . _ “FO ’ i ge 1 o" te rm rt - be : preterae it i" c ry ' NOK » t. 5 lc eho t ke Fk. } t¢ Trt kk he 4. yr ,a INT t : “rT - ‘ } rer er me r Ww K . a ith - ; ot nee erabts ae : ‘pa! nd | eno aR sa yea ex us age of & ER eaire: sat rep! in ic tree acty amie i ¢ tim mer ar ark. juired. nt: m ash abi x : wee Sto 14 “ . } we al . AP #. re’ peri- | e a] hk ~"T ~ and yur Tele a ntos rs | enced GR and ep Lindeti enc KE x K-% efe =a Gamal Fe a King’ a oe + oases “ = oe ne d > -- “bt po a “tf Frm Box K st ee: day n LAP ea eras one | ment. ERPER 122. Post. mail offic ied age oe , apg A 1 Lae icine Be: | TON AT r opp eriene depart Borat! _— ne he seobts 's , gu v lena ent. ires Oe et e at ‘ Ss n ge sft ‘ont and office imple - eos tieh it et ae vet wry) 7 e CA rt e oe rit tte r , ox ‘ aan en 06, Boot srENOGR ace es position shor sii 65 | HOOKK Sire et. Dispatch malary tee est About pene tee ent a ent P Phim Inter \ [, oO ~ aba, y. neces- ) Te "4 ~.# » red Tr ¥ ons ‘ ron a : ~ ertco AP wi oughly _ : eu E ar: oree ion oh. Hi —~ oon le ‘ e bi wae a ‘ ° p - oe | err ee, “a ot cert ‘oe " | ealary. and Swine na x R- 4 ME sg hh cartennt and Thorou Uo. 2 r exper a ~ or « ima. % Old. to - ao , Cc he nal | O., ‘2 ih, ley aa Titoue te rien na ‘accurate, seve 12. P j portunity a, sd gener das _ vce a — pee = +t oe ian “e8 7 stm fe 10th oe mures lea — + nor ” te: é Tana c 7 oat. re OK ir aa r a rateret lode expe a ce ‘te - * hoo! abort ibm? tears ‘ele r. toy at. Bldg. flo ‘ t. ¥ kK e. ti ay oe 4 @# - Tue clerical. e* | nmnced book ately ' mas rom — erience {e4) "1 factory nanie' MPL he nave _ Pas . T ’ Kj . ERK eee who “ns read cal mort meper, kee Pox | aun” co creas aT ee seotet | in ery AA. or- Qj de ot — righth a a state el =a aad ors: laree —_~ Ma ie ‘i peeee a, Oye apt at. nee ies ~? 6 hed hi part issist Re, | asule tek c-? on nd . le tione aA 3 ar nm CUP 8 — = Prem ' Te at ours ce Ff ren y Ww eram. st, et Mey sf j —_— (@) ant + nant Ae, ‘act ere? a aa rience rT ox pevatt! J] = 4 1 w 1 el oa ous pth» % 7b» Gerke adhe good m hing ; pa c. i? : : r? a — . tn Gras wee re ae a naib pr mice on aunhen ete iM od he or oo rt A Ww dverti a "6 Sena % 5 . a8 Ou coe ern grat inae exveri- ny Foetal Tele or tens tena uid Hgts « ertisi _ Siasettnsatl ance it Wa ——— ~~ ter good of « nme wae ; A ret) a le | Tet i¢ Age nd cand RY if. ~ v \ or) ing fe x al m one : BA ae aceatrrerenten . es, - ‘ liwd ity “eK oom Ve ; ws arn } egraph. 7 in = th’ y ri (j ( EF l, - . dy mat . oh —— ee —— and Satur ai patndmenttl Adare be ing a with Ta Y ne alee a ; ‘on toe be ust ’ wT y A erty r iling mane. " en} ner _— 3 6 da ey ee 606 Po ge. cond . . 3 . yee. oy tele ’ ® ~ & sir con ' . rele — ef in It ae ere e treet arent tra tiv “rea ity oie {° \ 4 “" De bt ' ta re ere ar . a Pon o to ye sf \ Want y, je : adv q eine wees ty a “ 1. r \ ar it Ble : hex le i“ Cow ¥ iu h " : “a '° ~ re nee y ‘ mbher om “} a ta | T \ " e ' th oer nea iP or ed - NI) inne ene har a per rt ae of —— Al cessa Praca plevare cnenth: = tb P rv lA Tv) or vere oo a 1822 ENC % pete nate 1D ae vam | Locu IL, CO 4 opus 2 BuYe Hong sae ust , oten done - | * . un. uet ik '* ~_— ty (eh wy ~~ 4 ibe ur = ’ “a a , ~~ gas he : ae ath : ed : »aer \ ett » od , 1 er © * * : well - <Aiver = lire ¥ 5 ona ‘or'o= s » —_ ’ oe, * a Ba a ’ - Saal x - $

Page 69

SUNDAY, oe DA BEPTEMBER 12, 1929, _— SEPTEMBER 1 1% 1990 handl 800 MEN AND ZOrs WAN TED - — Is the position you seek advertised in these columns 8 Post. eeratcs », 1B — =" ee ee ‘ - s 4 * WA PBB PB BPDP BBD LD LI i i i OOO OPPO POP OPP PLM el ete - fasts OPPO a a a el et ; i i a i a a n law vottiee: night “aihet ‘ene gitentane m~Gee . Apply 706 Bank of Commeres BOY WANTED COLLECTOR Experienced 1 = time me payment Factory and W TF entiaatain Site te \RORERS— Lumber yard paren Fox Brom | MAN—To take charge pharmaceu‘ical steck | “ be 16 and good read $10.50 celiect: x Pe that can sell as well as Mfz. Co., Ohto and Sidney. room by 1 F D ee utical s sek tao POLISHE { atenae job for HOS E REF AIR MAN _Sienesteeaial for =eu 16 to 18 years of ®. to do es oe et er: weekly. . xood salary and commission, do 175 feet front by 125 deep, adjacent to Mo - “ ‘ arge wholesale CGruggist; tr oe a , Fight man: state age, «xperience and sa! try town. porulation Sam). god we At pMaplendié ‘opportuntiy for "agumieal Aeaiy Froctrsom. $th floor. Fest-Dispatcnss | oth veiling et Boitechiy Sxbsrienced, in| Pac, Near Tower, Grove jsiation. LABORERS — And brick yard | 2pcxperianced, cive ssferencearans salary! PA MOUS-BARR CO, | sp ssptea aaah "Post iin’ (er) | ol” sminy' Serene iaard © alm aes ‘. call after a. m. Mo ~~ 4 one ZK and co oct an can fur- | ‘ HAS A. AK EE Arcade dg., St [oauis . Dini =. em- “YY PIF RA 7 ww a ung’s Cafe. SHOVELENS— Ma yf , ; 3 = Mederal Reserve Hank fil onday. BOYS | Conn nee, Box W-124, Post-Dis. | F ARM HAND-~Married preferred: nea! 4 men. LAC L EDE- (* HRISTY, rio ee a - ye WANT * aae KE R—Good aac iat Ope ae -— ' _ a +0 ane lind «= - c. 14 or 18 peas 4 Young man. 5 30 re of ari free rent: steady. - onday. Jv a helper ; : a » mae | SEacre at tren , _—_— riaht, energetic. 14 a is £ axe; previous experience prete Ag ait. Sere - y 5900 900 Manchester. to take charge of kitchen and dining room PIPE vox Kasi, Poe —_— faa SN ON “ a E > bare le for office and erran okood “che @apent! ——-— - -———— —— —_—____. i Ou ho Chines al to one who willt ‘ “ - — . - mh small country hotel. 12 permanent guests: | > ur : vyancement. Apply lat y g tious to work and - — ng and —, F ARM HAND Married man: steady work I j = rs, He d Z00d wages Aaety money. the 13th inst.. ic RE PIPE FITTERS — Experienced: steady ie SHOVELERS—Apn'iy ar aaa jiiveaat B Or e =tpiglt ly Men ) st. ' good pay. Kettle River Co.. Madison Ho Snyder > hes business a ‘Hle ¢ , e oc =r . For daily and after school and West erenbes. Gatley Credit Co., 6th Bd a ge oe Ho- | to Mrs. Laverey, Hotel Statler, Louis ; © paper ; va |_Washingto ) Chea (cl) rs] -- ____:_{¢)) | GHOVELMRS_ etter pellent Now agg for advancement; , work ’ good opportunity COL ORED ae For gOGrug store. Delmar | FEE 5 GRINDER Fe ste. from = 4. = fy gesera’ brickyard work; also for carpen- Gas tas learn the creamery business, but- | DEPAR MENT | PIPEFITTERS -EXPERIENCED, STEADY, en ng Lucky dnd reine av. i 5 be FY Post- Dispatch salary expect for advancement. Apply to sif2. Cabany 2292. — 6510 O Delmar bi. al en ‘Samay Nal ‘ahokia, Mm as. nd concrete work: steady job for good Rg Bw a h % sees coverteatty for EMPLOYMENT. ne APPLY BONAR SHOVELERS — is una Me ee i —+— ——— ‘. | for training as an t f “ » or tadie OTR. | oust ee : — . a me ete, “Meyer Bros, Drug’ Co. 40 aly BOYS—Between ages of 15 and good wages. 1949 S, Van- | Finemax—for low pressure steam tboller:| For trucking and storing stock,| 22cm te ee se, etertee Se See hee Grrtiace eas tes ic: | SHOVELERS—3; unite sale pela RT . deventer. (c) | a pay for ret man 1 Vista. Grocery . _ 5 ring STOCK, ritory; answer in own handwriting, stating | Markers Murtry Mfg. Co.. ‘Denver, Colo f Wasi Ingto Jacodb Schaeffer Wreckin ane a ing 0 , 23 any an| ‘ “OMI *ONIT rh Live vf lea w — ~ -s = 7 ~ * M. & RUABE 1 : a NI NG MFG (O., prers 25 gil Ai TT) madly Men | 4 [A N ' pat sie’ and loss depart- duties ‘ni such . manner that olla! an: 4 cleanin - er er fro poet- desired and petenem a al Bos 3.00 Pe otor _ | pable of doing better clags.of work: 1 yo $3 org an ord re ake Tower (grove « ar ; *) ty on ni vor at ho h- rate ar ment: aiso voun man for rey). : ? ‘ a pox. Jol FE -b, ~~ - ~ — fc 2. (ec) B. NUGENT & BRO. shop; newly equipped along modern lines. | 20 Morganford and Arsenal. _ eee | cones ee Cy Se: Calne Bee ARI ‘ral clerical] gfe id > will reeommend them for ad- PORTER Enderie Drug Co., 8th and Pine. STEAM FITTERS—Cail Lindel! 4068 "Bun 0 ‘aggued school wraduates: yood DRY a) S ; Khel cerned & Md a working conditions = yR E M AN _— Kx Prienced in 3 RUS oy oat ee ‘wy . . era clerica W ork. Apply Mr. PORTER— Colored: reiurene es reguired om before 12 m._ eeaeinlilli es Bend aplentic opportunity for ad GOODS ¢ {). eliy Printing Co.. 210 Olive eee 7 ie a | : uy eabenibesiil's adic * @ieimen D3 ; ‘- L Oe ‘b. | EVIS ZUKOSKI MER vancement need apply. | Mever Bros... 4th and Clark | STEAM FITTERS —a good. and ” helneres cnentet hee ae. axes, a Sayman q Ww | ‘ 2° ik —{olored secon! cook Apply “DA S&S, | our alterat Ion department ; lorga ford a 4 ena! ‘AN T nos . \ : A . , 4 i 4 , sly M R H Hi Y TZ PORTER —Enderle Drug Co.. 6th ‘and Cheat. te ioe ener and Heating (% ' Broadway and Washington. (¢) | 2" er wek—pit| Apply BROWNING, KING & ANTILE CO., 1113 Washing- go Fag tg toon FORTE ~~ iy) SHOEMA ke PORTER—New Liberty Restaurant. Apply x EM AK E RS” WANTED 14 to 16 years old; rama For night v or nig ork, £0 per week Roh ‘ ‘ , beation desired; salary Der ten in Mates aaee tno Charles St. Warehouse Monday, an time, Satna ft libre nth. , : a f - ; ‘ rant. ' a Olive st. s ic) i ts 6th and Locust. (@) IPO oa . | 2 . s ; S15 W ashin ngton oi an 008 fob Writ te ic Library, | : 8th and Olive _ ata, (e HRICKLAY hs —N onunton wd \ ITth at nor oraer ost Delmar ( “aban’ 7 ; 7 — K - ' 7 i a Between 6th and j th on st. I p' I E KR To vA ork in dr ‘sg store Vik tor E V ANS Bits whew ss _CO. _Liberal, K ic 16 AND 17 YEARS OF A GE. FOR IRICKLAYER—Nonunion: chimney work, ' Ac" — —— eee. 2 7 Sen en te Ceo. | ae | ‘partme adv ign Vib HAR AD F : ' pes SR RE s . 7 ; CE WORK AND AS OR! ? Steet, ain union: mney york, , | s rt order: £004 salar’ anondee ' oon sae] ] woard n } Luneche | or shipping cle eta nt. ste ecadl Ad it ( harles street ' PORTER For :— ae —~ os — ts SPANISH T YP Is , aT AY. ing — —_—-— —- -- — — —- : ’ Gays ee .c ris’ _ ne ss Jette ; -— ial ' . , , : r IN Be ‘AND. OLIVE B38, BRICKLAY ER Figer!ty man for job br x « : ‘ , (tr mn : ray, ” se her ‘z Re taura ! " : ae ela 7 , . piers es ae r employ Ment. A pply \londav : ") - oo ee - —e _ —_—----—— _ _—- Ha nilton —————e ee ——— - CE RN E a ts I ol. FE SY 7 : > ; ~ re 8. rh work; steady work; state wages expecte!. | “ST: > alia ieeneel an Bet bine gumartemet - ae oa 2: : . i Ty | Vi be WO FOES LLPER? ~-Preferabls those | PORTER—White. for factory; references re- VANCEMEN’ _ BOX K-23. Pp Bright, over 16 years old, for ~ Rox 0 279, Poxt-Dispatch CT) boxes. Apply Glueck nee mdband packing | giry - position rene a.) morning. Arlington Av. gate. ee >| — ome —— Ce... quired. Elder Mfg. Co., 28d and Madison. | STABLE MAN -To take care of stable aml —- a Oohes. Apply sliuec) Teh ve } ro) , : . th . ear sar Ss ite City. i | | pe igs »3 ER PL ATE. PRINTER Apply Connel | Wi f i ¥ | house: Kou ding etliti ORTER_7 OG. \PHER- Rat iroad eapertence teady; 16 or over; ‘or per lv Mfe , Lawton (od) e C RNI TU RE Pp ACKE RS - BX- iiinol articu fies efile! ferred | ~- pn lint work in iaunary manent, yes SRICKLAY ERS—For the Aus-' ( ‘OOPE RS_ whakine eT ea | antaneil ‘Laundr airy Olive, tin company at Darling & Co. ay , - ; a ia a ‘ LANDSCA PE N ly United Drux | | . MINE PROP CUTTERS—And mutters, x D Ft ply ARMOUR & CO., National !top wages for good men. Apply |. Satral Bridge and King’s highwav. | r Northern illinois camps $1 ner PORTER—White. Young Drug Store, 4700 TUNITY FOR Nat ESDID oppons = or office v work; grammar schoo > ‘ r izer Plan e \ | ‘ r’ ‘ olored we lay morning areeaa RAPHER must be a willing worker; ; , ae er ' re nity, for advancement and pay. Ben { hemical!l ( 0., Mississippi - ££ and ( Tay yp > vs . . } Euelid — : SL 1SSOC K cr) Ji uae ‘ob Kai ser Mts _{ ew "Ss. S. 3d fc) da) , write weet - = ents = M . t Competent and willing: imu. > ; 4 ; ye SRY Experie , ; “ 5 : , 7c : F y — otor €o., ‘elmnar fcr} 7T ~— z ‘ > iS ‘ CK co " ‘. ni : a . : Se - 44 ct TE R Frank 7 nd. Tth and Tt On UOL i a) — — os must oprate Oliver machine me Por oftice work in large manufactur. Alton & Southern R. R., k vast st. a king house. Ap ty NIT! RE UPFITTER 1. Santa” mines yee bo accurate and “al | Pyke k oa aamme ~~ : + PORTER—White or colored. Manion’s Park clerical work: muaet f¢f ne oe a » a F - . ‘ : 4 : | ‘ t ; is 1Sil j 4 ‘ | . ~ ' ~—-~9 = —~—- -— _ - ——————— —_ on — s . ¥* =»? gr in¢ mT r " . : : : . ; ™ weeny ; opportunity for advancement; louis (a) i ply ARMOUR & CO.. National | oahe ate: Garaiaie’ din oan “Wieniente nthe “V-hls- | MEATCUTTER—Sanitary Meat. Market. iroad work. therefore th be 0B AR 1) -_ S)] ment, men bine opportunity fer egyance os ; ary ex - ‘ , wt a : a . : | Moun on. I : ; zit ; Steady tob: we $1.05 per | PORTERS—Colored. Apply to janit Post. | ox P-164. Post.Dienatett 7. 7 PP nns=———-——_—-—_— -_---- _ ~ _ . . ‘ ’ . ai 7 RS ie r* ' ing :? 4 | ts ;*h % is FAY “~"* . -_ = os ° as (c) . . . Day . I Ve et . . ; al ‘ Pps an oF, wh " 7 . e ’ Post- Dirpatch, t MLE NDI E VW RAP }’ cE R- Ap! aT Huxton & Skin tock \ iil ds. kK. st. Louis. 4 ~~ IE whee 4 . , 4 4. isi a. toi avis I = , WORK ’ : T ¢ Th a7 Gnten te Motes — - ; a a .% . or Week ne r ) he aepaee a) nar le 12th and Olive ats . Sun- tm WK -_ Hi = ) ‘)bis ; ° : men oud ; pao tn ¢ penny 3 peed - Pg thm pet, S08 SN. sth ot. ©) | COPPER PLATE PRINTER—Gooa opp: Necework basis; steady emul ¥ 3 PAY LIPRERA PPLY Pan m.. 6128 Easton ay AU ny ~ Og pay weekly; no; day _or Monday morning. | a leet ee eee our orTrnces; ilunity for man who can uri v) | pi uttie Sash and Door Co 206 8 qt PISSE MINING : le a iIMEeaAaTCO : a ~songglt pitas SN at wt _ _ senppeey “pate” I ‘OR rER—For store and office: mus be | ————=. . ' snvciliclitaiitieadian’ . print we ddir Rs leventer ‘ eal ote a Pn . , Pith ok r¢ : tury = * - meno veventes 3’ ol VERDES « i pall ; Cery re o., 19th anc © st, Granite City, Il. }_®% aris st hicago DD) ~ pate! z : we) Anniv 1395 Syn if te ‘Towns abe cilia ya tor ‘bright ‘boys fo Bi er anc is farniliar with Carver presses \ . pep Wo ie UC | eae sii Mo Co.. 1017 Walnut a e HRA NITOID k INISHE ft And labore: = ; Or" ’ ' 4 i Mi Tl. "rOR AR Me ; icy) 7 es ' aioe FON , = ter - —_———— — - TO | . : | | - . el ' Si . ’ le \ — : CR = - a -_~— [2 a ‘4 eats I. tie Tye te. i i I ii ma Tif " ’ . « = OcK "7 ° an . . le Uc , boo " cé ie . Sha a In Sune \ ri ~ 7 (cé) MEATCUT' ER— E Xpe erienoed \ oung nan econdhat ackin i. Apply nueck P OK 7 he rd At OY er re od at enter 5 , nd he. vith, pl or bing & pptt e pply renee ~ : ) xk supplies. Avply Monwae ne _ STIX, BAER & FULLER. (c) SWITCHBOARD OPERATOR--Por gmnatl power pliant; steady work Apply O28 jeu xt ¢, SW ITC HMEN 10 with over 3 ’ TY as" ae YEARS 0 : “= _- " : a ; . , ' : F AGE, "y cs Ri. M AKE Rs —App yy Se Set athern Wh heel ar iC ry “ER CLERK Bring reference app! SAMTOMOTIY MACHINIS) exper enre i. to help in meat market ffonrad’s. 409 ‘x c ~~ yg ? ye }’ ing By 1 2 adios ; wiv Fast t. Louis Junction R. R Na- Sth st., or 4470 Delmar bl int NIGHT ° merous il re) | ne SUPDIV C. 24) Lecust at. - ‘ ’ ‘ (“OWK ll a! MERS ny : Be Ke ‘TRIC M a = ~—e general work ete ' woman cook! arm experienc | About years old, 16 r ise work Rox W-#2, P ost- lLhisnatch GR CrP — “| wpe : . ' on ‘ f\ INI ‘Omrmission when sold reference ‘o) eye pane — - - - . os ——- ; rm e : ———— : cA a FHOX ER LER -xperienced e? ces \ N\\i P atP ' : . , ’ } : PT . / : Vears or over; ermanent ! COUPLE—Man to tend ce ” an in th ar , V/ B . IE ID NAS! NIGHT MAN ay ilrage work: n oe | PORT *R- Middle aged white man: perina STOVE MAN—MeNicholsa FY : . 7 u “Pe Dp : a ~ lan nd furna woman for Prank Lind and Luca =F | =\ iN EN—For OO asher: experienced elmar-Academy nt position: reference required Appliv S. Lith at. . ranure Ce, 3 careful. Apply positions, rood sala ries an | w“ Ake s Linde ell 32 + 4. K TI ov . I > To repair : cer condhand — ra cking | ones B am™m rick Bt ros (Const ruction ('n, {c7) i bue ‘kers up and he ‘lpers. LIN. Jons open. Apply Century Electric 6 Was! —~ eee e" nner Gennnn en KIT Pine st, 06 Washington GUTTER—On leather horse collars; also | | MEN— — | | — we a stusser f T ith £ ie bd For news service on trains: long r ri uns: i I a. Mm Rooth Cold . ms amiliar wit odlesong machine ' } _app pply in person on 2 8. 1Xth st. _(c8) _ y . _ M ' ar \ehie. ier) Apply to Mr Sw itzer, millinery 5701 N ‘ age who wants to learn a ladies’ ready- ington 7 an ma seclacascnidartoy 37 : atural Bridge. “¢c) ‘ear business; in answer state age, sal- BUSHELMAN ‘Apply Monday morning, bur- — sl eeeteeteceneeeemncsantescnateenees 'c) GRO ‘ERY ‘ . a* rt — - Call this morni 68 She d ton Clothing Co., 720 Olt ve. ic} CUTTER—Men’'s nearwear cutter. “middie- POU Bin ( LE R KS - LUMRER PILER pply Louis Essig Lum- | —— iorning. 36 henandoah av.ic) ont-Dispatch. me BUSHEL MAX First-clas ‘tatior, Call 2608 r: : ber_Co.. 6: oe Victor | reference; experienced. Apply J. Ste in- | \M ith experience, A. ’ OFFIC re. moi) OR 5 ¥. sO. ‘> , og i 42 ‘. ys t ( i MEN- ‘For ware house work Kroger Gro . : — : at . i pertence for o f ; Sr ENDID Or pr mMmTT’ N vy BR "HELM AN. _B Sxperienc ed “man. S36 a week: DISH W ASHE R- ey a week: white man. | MIC ILL (; h¢ ). ( ().. who M AC Hi NE HANIDS Woodw orking. mes Applv Cery & — i Se _ iffany and Vista. ©) a n 7. t | ] CP HSSIST a nt Some VRESSER- Male: —y pay Enterorise quette Hotel ut o town, Roum vue oil BOE a serene, APPLY AT & “20 . l-year- ‘Pound work guarantee’: come ready F rank! in eS a (Cc) a 1OS Soulard st (eo) MEN Fo ae light factory w ork. Veneer . « . . Co Ml Ae 20 easton av nae 2 M. fi . | Delmar, and 7th and MAC aii? With 1k ve experience in) fe. } tIimore (6000 a. as knowledge of credits, railroad riresse&Rrs—e xpertenced n ladies’ _ a S - ments. Apply Morgcens Bros MOT Oll' {Ce q rs TH GRADE Pht VoNiat VE See I) Spring “a and ty abash tracks Run 1. av after - . Re y Cc ! FE RK Man wit] : : ~ t ' 4 $+ be } rode Ti] ’ | MECH oh ANIC = en -t a —~ Sm me . - | . ’ at a i POR | rR s hor irs: no Sun: jay work mae ST’ RE Hiv wv KF ery f Yo ine fear: Sead - : \y vit WV hh CI . ven Wt ” eer lenat . strate and sel] that car yy + Ai omen aes 4 a ae + rr ‘- “ ight . Kk per fe 5 pep rr Crocerv and Baking “ia wer , Sees pay Kettle River io, rp ti ; é ’ ; i ' ; : ’ in : house work; no cookin room and board, GRoOcERY CLE ; - , - ; landscape . — os Ghee ¥ CLERK Experiences pl —-— $= ha. work, TOO. Delm Ui. | arage “ht r | Fores ; Pr k's Toacuet. st . Mr. Reh- ag e 29 ma pt, — a eects a tet ake. itiar | rest 341 eee in Siw facust. § . ec) 'TT'T> Te > - Oo. 402 Star Hidg,, 12th and Olive a ote. : thiv b CUTTER Mus know a 586 > .-] STRUCTURAL WORKERS monent' OnUSB. | w im 0 J paper. GROCE RY E xP E RIE NCED To repair tents. Apply 3200 S. Broa lam i O., AM) ‘E “STr (ec) work. fe also have a few cl factory. Box K-313 o's » “s) ) ' TY to “415 P st- Dispat ch (c) J “320 I ost-Dispatch poly Glueck Rox C 1 i ’ c) | =o, ; : Ap slues ox Co., 1217 N. 224. (es) NIGHT WATCHMAN—Apply Monday _ be COLORED PORTER Y e a “Foray ‘COLN STEEL & FORGE CO, i can use a good boy about 16 years BUSHEL. MAN—Ana press) 7 N Grand ' Apply J. B. Sickels Saddlery Co., 2100 Wash- | , > a ,; ME = To clean wall 1 paper: 45¢ per hour OF KF 7 E ASSIST A NT Wash- ex ed and former employmen | ~ SLRs - . — - ploy Box aged man preferred: must have first-class », MEN—To work in ice house: ‘ady work ington ay. wholesale house 1S | —— - ee atalian — ’ ’ herokee after 5 o" loc M na ' / 1, | VBE i ist “ AbUoIY ‘oO nre les --- =. , ’ 2 »* ' ee ae VE ~ “ enya oe : | eens . on ~ ’ ' N : 4 Lipo, rengiag Se to SP een ease Pakiag | Post-Dispatch desired. Box W-836, iz 279, Post-Dispatch, | ME N—To | work in icenouse; Beaumont and respondence with customers. RESS _ZEgDe ur Apety m7 = ) cutcaco & ALTON RAILROAD BU : ——— 1 | | MAC HINIST ‘BENCH HANDS—Apply 6 aan, Lae _ Easton, Newstead | . ob: experiences r- ‘hooiy eae 8 ffice, aia its Co., 8000 Ivory ay ___4¢) |\DRAFTSMAN—Experienced for detalling mo- y CH BANDS—Apply wy |_and_ Duncan. 7016 Manchester. __«?) | State in first letter present pos- _ state Printing Co. 39%% Laclede. c hicago Terminal Sid Glive st oC a UTLER—Man with city references, under- chanical structural equipment. Avey Mfg. I Wrar ee a rr MEN-—To work on automobile moving truc ks; | 343 ° > PRESS EEDERS Job; stead worl tanding house and dining room work. | Co., 8201 8, Broadway. {t) | GROCERY MEN—40 to 50 years of ae | AC TS 7 . aliniaae lass, a liro oT, \; Steady.) 50 cents an hour and up. Drie rmeier' ition and experience. References H Sears 1 127° Lucas a “ ’ Fs transportation; permanent pm- " ; j ax ait ‘ 4a i) ‘ } Ps . . ~* . on SE E8. cae. = 2 ers " St r e P 2 M4 *" cv . - " — 7 _ — 4 Phone Forest 1390. oeAy TSMA N-—-Appre ntice boy, age about 16; Apply noon, any week-day. 1214 S. Broad-, M. AC HINISTS—The Scott Weighing Machine | aah AR SR required A]] ecomunieations " RESS HANDS. Apply Northwestern Mail ployment; standard wages $6.45 per at ECTTON MAKERS—No experience — neces- 0 start at $35 a month: should on way (eo) Cn of Taseh a= Sang macs MEN—To unload freight cars, 60 cents jer | F . Rox Co,, 811 N. 9th. ic) | eight- hour day; overtime $1 21 4 manent position: sary; $12 and $2 bonus to start. Jacob venient to University City; will _ -—- Be — aan es want men expertenced hour Cedar Street Warehouse Co., Main! sf rictly confi lential B yx NX — SS5 ANty 0 Be eS em ee _per — per : Man e, Ton Washington T » | vance ed rapidly, if he makes rood: | gz ; lianu icturings . good Wakes: also and Cedar. (ce) ‘ { « . { x a = RE Ss 1. . ‘ y tr der: first-class poy, steady ! hour; experienced switchmen ean. etl hae a talent for. or some training in, draw- bo nus or profit-sharing plan enables “ar ETE we — - QT 3 I _w ork Hi Mareness, 1427 Lucvis av., the | MEN—Two handy, for gene ral work; good! 404, FOSt- isp itech. fi floor, | secure favorable positions on seulority Hon Wea, “Post-Dispatch " FV ALT , x . : ost -Dispatch. ABRINETMAKER—Stready work. 25 «68.1 in ur men to devel Be. ota ee —— . ’ x. Apply by letter only, stating age. al , an he Op ane prosper with ata ania - : . = . EIT Le a i ae —It YEARS OF ACE, TOR OFFI a 15th at =e | education, experience if any. and if spaatete | rocer ANAG EFS business employes permitted to buy shares Ce Gls ae eee ‘lothing Mx. OFFICE BOY—For si iperimtende nt’ s office PRESSERS- Experienced on Hoffman ma - ; roster, insuring choice of good = CABINET MAN—To repair furniture; steady.| enclose a sample ink drawing. Terrell | : BR a er es eg tenth eae => ; Swift & Co., 800 S. Vandeventer hine; steady job. Schuck’s, 4110 Olive.) Anniy BR >: Prettyman t pholstery, 18ly fl Grand. Croft Engineering (‘o. 66500 Delmar b] (Cc) Splendid opportunity for in- oes s xcellent rs mn a ns immense crops: ' MEN—To help make candv: good pay with | OFFICE B DY 74 ¥ 16 — ow oe fe 1) ppt vy oom 332, l lercée Bldg., " f . . Mmocerate pric es or ft @ sll ‘ fir > "> oT “tu \ ? ray n cé ‘ y mls 4 0 ; Pa Ss. Ox ; eee. 9 “eres = aa remem Experienced. Apply 108 | DRAPERS On. dresses S: pnteedy work and’ dustrious men; salary and per-| tees. $1.75. bushel; ghee geen a 99 BP os ogy BE Co.. 215 Chest nutic) | Post-Dispatch, c)| PRESSER—TO OPERATE HOFFMAN: | Louis. > a 7 » 4 . - . «nN ~ . es . , “* . _ - nap coeeeenenen — ‘ . " . a : > P ~ as ; , et Rth -" pay. ctory Garment Oo., 615 N ’ : . A bushel; other thfngs in proportion: transpor- MEN-—-Young. to read meters. Apt , mez- OF FIC E BOY. ~16 vears old. Apply Cup ‘ * WD “eke ete AND Deeited NORTH | T All JOR Steady work 0:0 BOX F-170, POST-DIS ef) CABINET MAKER— Experienced. Sic Nich- | cen St. i ‘c)| centage of sales. For particulars! [@t'on refunded.” Apply today only. Chas.|~ zanine f) de Gas Bi 7 _ples Station, 712 Spruce st. (e7) naw © OS : : ols Furniture Co 112 Ss. Lit h DRIVERS- -For coal and sand wagon. Ap- ca ‘ ga pé c S I), se ott. room 313. American Hotel. . a. oor Laclede Gas slide . Pin in a. : 7 Ck — a, tie > 7 ; : AST G RAND AV s ie) PATLOR : lo hei Dp on coats and bushel; Bready YEARS OF AG! Pee e Vv CARINETMAKERS—And bench ——— | __ply 3805 Bates st. ic) |Call between 7 and 9 a. m. re ee ee ee Be Ng EE Ee Ine a hee hestnet st. le Guaranty Trust SSSER-—Or bushelman: come ready to | = — ee a J. Goldateing 049 Olive - > 30 : .| DRIVER) } ya! | ’ I | ME N rhree voung married men needed to nent postition and splendid opporturity for x hours. Write or wire Lee Printing Co week: union shop Ap pi 14 we) St Lente tec F wo ; mn 7 % ipers, ve sot —— nme age, ' DRIVERS For dum — azons: steam savovel Mgt MO ae ine st. ment limited mair uy to 1! : ilitv of the complete city force: e xperienc e unneces- vivanceme nt Kline's (hy Washington | Marissa. Tt. }’ hone 1%8 (oD) TAI a “Ons EK xr’ E RIE N ' + Th 16 S W IF ] & CO 3919 in good health Free traaspoctation ‘ur- work, Monday morning, 4300 8. Broad- HELPER—Good, on Ice Wagon; young or cld. | MeN: rate S5c an hour | promptly to sary. Call 3628 Delmar Dbl., 8 to 9 a. m.. OFFICE B Y- ~PERMANENT, DESIRABLE : Ir EL! Dp P ss nished from New York or New Orlears, | W4y. Hoffmann Bros. Construction Co. (c) —4%:% Natural Bridge. + ch amyl an geen ey ae nous, | 3_to 5 p.m. Monday. —. POSITION APPL Y THE BRECHT CO., "6 yy = ee Fs i = wunsur- E ANI D ENE tits aa I Sonstr aes ea ome ' yo n ne ( it. ‘ » > anon a> a as : ; »N i : i ‘ ; > | ) yin st. wages beginning date of saillig Write DRIVER—Expe rienced in clean! and dye- HORSE SHOER—Apipy St. Louis Dairy Co., per Ted + sphee roment Et is “8 | MEN—Two allround -ranite and marble men fiw MAS Et ll ; panned: payne meatier, Magramagton, IAN sP ieee — ta ‘a 3 ns 5 ning date of (pall ug We iy sine tacences, Cclcaning and dye: Hone Pie “ae € by the Greenfield Monumental Works, ~~~ ——~~——.-— “cesd chanee foc | Sa cee. peeing Co., 3908 Benotet | GAN S&T. 7 eS) : ne sind Ge MEO | Greenfield. Tenn. Position in good town. OFFICE-BOY—16 or over; good chance for Ridg.. 9th and Pine : c) | TEAMSTERS— St Loula Coke and Ch ; AM: rt St. o rn enews BOY WANTED ton, D. Cc. i 4€5) | between % and 12 Sunday morning, 4225 | HOSTLERS—White or colored. $20 month | i ) ill ~ pment een 16 and 18 veare. in real estate CANDY AKER—Experienced pan man. (a- Manchester. — ©? and place to sleep: come ready to work. MA AILIN LING U L Ic R K os Y oung man Steady Pb iy offered. : ey Job. High Pooh ny "Bl. oy eg yg 8 one ‘oom E j RI NOTE ica Cowo-thir les r seafeanead . Gas tun. | Works, Granite City Charles Feline : 0 collect and for general work: can duerle ifg. Co.. San Antonio, Tex. ict) | DRIVERS—F or ice Wagons, also. helpers: Kentucky Riding Se hool, SOSO Easton ay. 16 aE f ge: 20 ‘tion Mak : fe red good , oa m. ; r tool: eer. oy Soa - - io neint composition: eall Mon : TE \MSTERS. Wagon a — . CANDY MAK ERS— Experienced; must have must be steady and reliable. Apply Sun- HOUUSEMAN—White cas aedinenietnd tere > Vears OL ape; & OC pos . | ake job to vour interest coe / C B ry | 16 years” of age; opportunity Coe Maes fo tinie aad tieatios = ggg ee “ao7 af 1 ¢ umpers. al : a ds = REALTY CO. 5008 N. many years’ experience ; very good pay. a e mh. ‘erate sts Polar Wave Ice and nace ‘ “‘hristian Hospital, 2540 Nt Grand. ( H ASE B AG COMP AN y 18 N ME N ~— ns. bon od re = age. for Reet - i ay cag ancement, Crane Co., 16th and > = INTING ae ; Tay » en er an ae ~ — ot = coe ‘ ae it i ag. " (arto ; 2 o. chee A - + . e226 , > ve sence 008, £ arn ranc oO ces: nhign . . ms ‘ iil a is : e ‘ : . o ‘ ae iree re ‘ ‘ away. Open Monday evening untt et) Redbud . sandy Co., : 14 Delmar. —— ss ) = -_—- -— + : te —— (ce) HOUSE 2M. \ y— heferences required. Forest aed est : wean paid, ranging up to S$?" weekly. ORF I ‘EK Re ry. Abou it 15 veare old: salary I have excellent equ ipme nt. for handling | Monday T ele. we vod teltow ey. (e7% ) 11. _same; divide profits Box W-24. Post-Di 8. ————— a na ee —_ = - ——! § —————— a ee _— —_. —— A _—— — -——_--_ a _ - -_— CARAMEL MAKER—For cream dept. > PT . _1088, 5399 Lindell. re, | Main st. ~ vg m apne he oar Bae vba x Sie ; S16 and 17; stead em- splendid chance for advancement. E. i i DRO] 1 RESSMAN | HOUSEM. AN—4 ho 4s aa TATATON ANE SAN. Mar on a ‘ ane tit. bhetie bee ry Western Guten Tee. Nation al Bto — ian “5 et nsgthersgpeies 0 Tons P RINTER—Immediately; weekl: ewaepape Vv uf Wemeganz, 204 Nn. 2d st One who understands operating fob | . 10 urs’ work dally. 3237 NAINTENANCE MAN—lFor general main- pn . = . - LUCK yS eoeaan . caiman = 7 y n spa ry # ik hi F E wha. aie - {presses and must understand pouring lead | —nefellow. Grand 1078 (e) ance rk in large wholesale house; | #raph Co.. 514 Olive st. te “FICE BOY—Brt ight, willing boy; no ex-| _town of 1000; beautiful Ozark section; per- I EAMS | ERS _ oymn ’ opportunities or ad- CARPE NTER- Inside finish. Forest 816. ~ (les; a good and permanent “oe for the; HOUSEMAN—Elde riy | German preferred ; ens » for right man. Box K- ot, MEN--Large manufacturing concern, rience necessary; eighth grade sec . “ ee mpage TE Sg nm wtqnee, references, S8i+! IP, ment A ] ROSI N ‘ ARPEN TE R -Must be Al “man, ~~ fere aCe | right party. Apply 119 Cass ay. betw ve L iberty _ Hote! 7 N. 20th st (c) Pos Dist cl Ler ore wet Cc =) dling nationally advertised articles, } : Ruck Stove and Rane Co ON ir Mirror. Ri land. Mo._ Perea “é : ? . pp v required. Pierce OL Corp. , 2019 Pine. v pand ii. ic? HoOUS ea — ee ne. | two more neat-appearing men; mu! be 2d st cots ta sa a fe) PRIVATE SECRETARY— Married _ man, over Experie need : $: t4. 20 er Ww ale : V4 {OUSEMAN—First-class, with city _refer-) Maintenance Man for All Round ;ponsib! ccady worker rienc : . A L = SLOAN MILLINERY CARPENTER’ B® service for service; “all Sun- i | DRU G CiLERK—Junlor. Enderie Drug Co.., ' ences; must know something about care of . . . | responsible and steady workers: exp rience OFFICE BOY Over 16, to go errands and Yel a. of ange: high echoot education: A ) ly betw 0 6 | a 700 \V hi ( ) : dav or night. 6&4 Suburban. ith, and Chestnut. (1) automobiles. 6254 Waterman. (c7) | in actory Work tommy ‘towns. oon "KA 1 Pe st-D! wate hfe) accist fn meting Gok: Ree Sey a fast dictation and tena cribing ne t 4: Mt gy FR a. 1 Seren a ——- So Eth et «An Dh A+ A o_o = i - | | Vv x Oo ns. x “316 o epatc } oh os P Ce , "est at ‘ . ' ae aic on are scr iz notirs ac- 2 Aas ington. c by CATTLE BUTCHER'S HELP— Experienced; | CLERK—Registered; references re HY DRAULIC ELEVATOR OPERATOR— tate aqualit eferences , age ‘all C ceaet 401N\ ee “es curately; exceptional opportunity for man ‘ ‘OL U M BLA TERM IN ALS ct Vaca 16 17 to k steady work. Apply E. R. Smith, nad ire Phillip’s Pharmacy, Kirkwood.) White. See Starter. Wainwright Bidz. F. B. HAMBERLAIN CO., 118 Vine I MEN—Y oung for stock depart- PPICE i : iE NEAT AND| 3th, initiative and ability. Cal or write | 12t! ds *e — or years, wor on. Mogt«comery. fei) : CLERK ‘Relief state open dates IC ~ MAN—White: $00 month. room and : ye take fu charge of large ment. L, E () G ORD yN SHOE ‘ - LL ae ae tte 13 PXCEP sani AL. ) b M. Rayman Products Co., 2117 Franklin | 1 an pruce, {ec : z ‘ -And wife. for car and cen- | ry expected. tox K-376., P.-D. board. Apply University Club ae ME armen NY kth “er . 1) q 4 . . oO Ny ig, oe r Oy Shee ER.) ; tn oe a eee ee ' . iT) > |] s PPORTUNITY I DUVANCEMENT ice car: must be’ neate HAUFFEUR- wife, for ind end x = ES Mca ag 7 a= = ‘ TIN ‘ TECHNICIAN—1 ry : eral house~w ork Phone _ Forest 2m 20 , KE -Delmar “162; Cabany : 2392 > Grand av. oy eae ee a ee ‘Cc? —In fir ishing room. Multiplex Display ( QO.., 16: ] W ashington. ' AP P I. Y _M R SCHMII ; Lis STDs. fe}) R EC KI V ING CLERK— = a aw saber ators ooperseneus *A - ply United States Publte Health Mer ice Rivlat KGINE'S, G06 Wael GORUPreUR con at 2107 bear av. Setore | aia Animes JANITOR--Sirona man Tor janitor “work: | “AN;am finiehing rom, Mu ny | OFFICE BOY torre: ¥ ; steady; t rererences The St , = around store. At NI Ki N—F or stock room: steadv - | Da PERIEN( ED: k () R rrospital. S800 Arsenal st. State qualifies ring Louis on, : 12 a. m.; union man only I ; CLERK—Deimar 2162, Cabany 2392 : = ne . ~— “= men w= 7 . » = >» . eure | i re e \) ‘ l dq sti r . A , I a s (c7) " nw PFE nM ust know West End. Ap ply : § Delmar. si News + Co. _ 1008 Locust. 2 eae ian C4 oF, fs ni ‘eral rk around store I le) . ifs years: good opportunity Central Em- ] \ R¢ ‘ EK W »M 4 N 'S SPE . —16 years years old. to assist in office the Kohn Store. S802 Delmar bi. _ fe} ia ¢* L. > RK Junior. Grand-Laclede Dru« MAN- my KE “ide ha Bal iy_with — tools; given j e In Pp J 0 ‘ ment: . adv a neement. ploy ment Ly rt “ 1TH) ; , ' " ’ 4a ' 4 ath. s ‘ + 4° 4 HAUFFEU R—Colored, to drive Ford or ta re a en. >, -ost- | ep ti , | *) . - BE IW N SH > { } e ia an sUCARB., (oR) e ry r aA . is ; r ~ AY } w nh lé | 7 ’ : 4 , ri “ Box W-173,. 1] Dispatch. | A Ivy 1215 ] , STO) s rus viel run errands; must be neat an tt Dodge truck. TAndell 6312. ‘DRUG CLERK—Union; privilege of attend- ; | a ; war Aouart! - pnt in. factory. | PP y » Locust. (CO) | OFF ICE MAN—General office man; state : ~¥ . a or young man. Cen | MAN kexpe rien ed, to mount ak stoves. 18 vears of age or over, to wrap packages OILE ‘R F oer fac tory work Laclede-Christy, A N\ Ll) SALARY DESIR ED (jreen Riv er good timber oo am wane a! re Post: Dispatch. ulred, 34638 lanateliow. Grand 05W. (c)! fF | |} _ Apply 100 N. 2d st. in shipping room: none but those who can WO Manchester. ; peels TO S | \ R T : REPI IES oan Wren? “Andard Timber Ou, gy SE ee ,; DRUG CLE KK—Must have good saeaieee | N—-To drive and repair ¢ car. Ap®ly Par- furnish reference and are willing to work Opp WAN —For night wateman in «a , A Te ; sk Lil De ton, Wyo. Y HAUPPEUR-—Carpet truck. Enterprise | Tehman. 2601 W ashington. _ 7? cer Und. C Webster Groves, Mo. (c7) | need appt: salary to atart, $15 per week mhhie . a” mA! 1 » TINNE} h BO ‘ ‘leaning Co. , 4220W Easton ay. ae DRUG C i. ERK i 1) \ | ty, . ac : , | - oO rA TOR And han ewer! GS1l5BA heat » : ‘ First jane Om) job C r i ie ' 40 truck. Apply die fountain: college one ast ao ees: de ‘partment : Fuxto n & Sh inne r. B06 . N. 4th M N— ~ Oo load a at pl CP. . nut at. - 713 ‘ vw QO} I’. [IS Ps ( ‘H. ty Hill & Kin ine - . ¢ . nt ar *) K K ~ Cc rs e = i TINNER And furn nan learn candy making ; one with pre onday morning. 4348 Vista av. (c) | must have references , ; experience . CNG aa ee FEU ; ; . ad Glam: waahetered: must ) , p: MAN AND WIFE—For janitor and house- | mew | OPERATON_For hosp @rivina machine: a Be. "i : nn pe rece ay eb ly Kina Conde IACFFEUR—With Ford truck. to teach| DRUG CLERK~— Head clerk; re Gistered | must Apply Employment Office | “work, 5801 Cates work. LACLEDE-CHRISTY, |“ coper shop. Pierce Oll Corp, 1301 REPAIR MAN—By secondhand furniture, | _Faston ae, Apply Call Tuesday morning, 5483 Union | TINNER—Pienty of work. good Whmes. hermetic ” reo fe) edue ation and some experience with sheet metal work App ily a. favette me to drive. Box R-246, Post-Dispatch _ _have references. Lehmann’s, 72001 ash- amie 7 . = “ ‘a | MAN__ White: “0. energetic, handy with ~ -: ; ; , Gratiot st CHAUFFEUR —Bingle man at country home, | _!ngton av. —.. SCRUGGS-VANDERVOORT- | a aS ae y 4600 S. King’s highway. South- | 4 —— _. a qo—ennse | BERENS | ‘OENTS, Broedway and Washi - > - ° KELMPAIR MAN--For secondhand vurniture al! Cunday morning, 6311 Kast Close to St. Louls: must be williag to Go | DRU G CLERKS—tTwo junior and reg'siered:; Xr ---- — —— — > f a o ‘ot a - aston b ‘bout 16 ye BARNEY MAN Elderly, for porter work; good home! ampton car. (e1) | In ion] pera OT 8 ee TINNER— Experienced: ai yeas YS Wtd.—About 16 years = pow AK - - aT . Decal BLURS | is ppertenced: steady: Werks: Glee li ht f ct k. HIRS ee ree a -| JEWELER. _Apply jewe iry repair r depart MA WHA noni - Drach Electr type Co.. 325 Lo- MEN sik Ags stock clerks and for | mar Apply May, Stern & Co. 12th andi Ff INN Rs ‘¢) tor ig a or y wor t EU R—Exper lenced : ma rried man to /\DRU G CLERK -Experience not necessary ment Stix. Raer & Fuller oust ‘at. piy rac viectroLcyp Ose Ve (eT) - 4a aks ‘ Experienced slieevers and fellers Pienty Oliea ate he . ; oi ‘ - k, . 2 + a lence Ww “al ge yg | ~ ° 4 . ror oe. © : | | i, ‘) ‘ ’ reve - - ~ -~ - — ss - - ; P © arr : ~ - ELD SKIRT CO., 905 te : and 11 a. m. Sunda Weetord Paaresce * Marion, 1] Ane Cond | hours: anes. | Sea eeievinary or stock; Shipping room in warehouse; | of work at prices which will enable you t0| poopiRs—Apply Switt & Co, Bast & rina aon ‘tetor inset. _s53) Srecsvste, won HAUFFEU R—Colored, ivate farmil : ©) | remedies. Box _W-141,_ Post-Dispatch. work. Apply 2d and NEW ERA SHIRT FACTORY, 901 Lucas ay ROLLER BOY : p NNER = " ALF ‘o or private am % — por a ppt . - 2 a ae . (eo) z¢ ) ; 2 7.) rS Come re- TIN NER For furnace sheet - — ° CTE ee oe ed with beard patent medicine and sundry “2Us‘san Board of Publication, 2712 ADI “Caromelet. Packing Co., 8000 Ivory. _(c) Ashley st. (en) OPTICIAN— For bench and work and edging si ies washes: 7 OG P | on ppty nomncue 3 ° ixPperienced only ite age experience pares 0 or sz GS. T.. ; And heiper ‘oii 16 NO 5 N-| tead place: references required. Box R- de yart ment : short hours and Holn mn P aper Hiox « *o.. s1A-18 Clark ‘ . a i pe -Lall if . Wek . : ) — a a = out — itio - ood 4) 1 rt if . ~ = 5 - for ock and ‘factory work. CE BAR. Post-Dispatch. I tl " , —y A DRUGUGIST— Registered or re ‘gistered assist- : , pa. : 4 ‘ ‘ ‘r Spectalt ‘ Mw - TN ~ : : — . 2 . (2 . a — Mit AL CLEANER. =. “hjee steady | ant: good hours; best pa; moe W-O6h, | 225-e. 2 Oe BO jee Be Rais oe ee setady work borers and helpers ; come Sempnie Kpect et first letter. P. O. Box "2 Wneieis eoan with hich och ve “Me 3, ao -~ al ha pert Te . = . SR aa & Lach exert . eH : empnis, ienn re cy i . ih, acnoo > ee YS._To learn trunk making; , CHEMICAL CLEANER-~ Steady work. Amer. DRU G ORDER CLERK Expertenced., by enc oe TP Olive iges Art Pub! contion JOK VRESS FEE DE R ~On ’ who can se , . PT., chEFr— At once. in first-class restaurant ood salary. JT DG E & DOLI H tvne preferred Apply Connelly Mfg. Co., | “A: ide for gen ‘ral eet work a ——— : | “oe tae i ; nm = . ee 20 Washington, Sth floor. SS” _ers, lathe, punch and bolt apitas. en Th 7 TORY, de ir ‘Walnut. A y ; an + 3, _¥. Humphrey. Burkburnett. tex. | ae “ Co.., L, an — ~ wt al 4122 Glasgoy — araware nd ASS ist Si pping clerk, go MEN—For work 1n & fire brick aid. | — Soke | ~ we PLY CUR’ ni . | ; Te j t j : MiTi ‘Noe. » | , ° Talmad Mi ! | ' tracks . i a . , ° _ . : . ‘pe ; ™ oc . —Over 16 yoars; & me ee ond eecivinn; consider - ELE ATOR MAN Exper- LANORERS 4 pm ae yon t Co. Ye) | MAL — Se oe Lo ' W orks, about 110 miles from +. ne nity to learn whol ble experience: ‘capable of. taking full enced, and bundle wrap- py pert. eect ) —— ia ae rach» Siectrayee | St. Louis; geod wages; steadv PAINTER | interier decorators: exp CREW MACHINE OPERATORS _Peram' | KING BRINSMADE 4 ree. handling “A and getting results . LABORER—To do exeavating Apply 7 a Pundr : scenic “ss “a8 . ; to nang “ : th RW RACHINE OF RRATOR : Mess, ~ i. Seal. Rox 543. Post- Dis ; per. Apply Monday morn-« m.. Mon@ay. at 4430 Arsenal ( MA! jood, strong man to glean, _ retall work : transportation furnished ; > MAN ; ' . oo , - ‘) ~ To wo } ara ADDIY 5 lt s P . 7“ ret out or Tt rs : urphy » ; j . r : "sm Ler i o™ , ah ' on r? ’ ~» ' ; ° : ** ; : : RCANTILE CO., 1701 Wash- Sy ATR a a OLOTHING-CO., | er! ' r expertmenta! For multigraph depart- 7 CLERK — Ex Experienced preferred. for general wr ORERS 2 iio as ns yo ~ es owe => tJ further part rn are see NET. | and testing labor tory of tory: te y rages ston x OF | a mes some experience neces- " at figures” one = a nen ENG iNEER Must ie ee arina inion Ris. Rs Ce: ‘the Or ay, = : ! ~ ‘ Onsti i ; o | / n “ re a te if y m i rn . iu ~ W M. | Kk A M | » ] 1 N. i th gt oe st. , : eia | ‘ ' a ‘|? '- st ’ ; ae ut} 17 | wr i weve Thorow . : * - 7 *¢ ' ‘ _— aan’ sa von putly kaye OE Apply . Gekbon: _P.-D {c) F SNGINEEH ae ets --— ea LABORERS An 1 quarry men. Fs iin ’ | eis for out-of-town census ark Louis, Mo. ; LEN re 8 ut my b : ; cn nd bet ‘ ' ji tuto weorkers ana men —— PAP ER HANGER Pe Re hinted ‘ 4 | : 1 a to. ~—~To assist in advertising © : sent sie}, Rox _K-250, Fiost- ees IS ERRAND BOY. “Apply petty elson i) LARORERS.BIG BEND PRIOGe; KE Coa aavancement Pan Electric other mochanical tines, wanted for —— 44 Manchest. ‘7 ’ aged _ ; / ere " + dy we rm it att h. walter Stanley's Co,. G28 Cheatnuat -_——_—_ -—— MANCHESTER CAR, GET OFF MG nut ring 4th at av rom tf city: wagea from $42.™%) SAPENITA ry te : BAA RA, ‘A G@ e Ree av ' NO ) ‘KS 37.5 ne advancement according Al’?! NOE RP ireat-cm uni oat . vr. . . . \ ii sites atel ~ & s acy . 7) af ; ; SHIPPING ( LERK large , A Hiarmil ; ; ; Hamilton ane rk ing CLERK-—Y man with hi aches] edu- -_ 1 Seat sa ment ; bg! a Del oe for. office position yoo man- ERRAND Boys AD ppl = Internationa! REND RD WALK SOUTH 3 BE hig ~—" ane marrie ao 57 Iv; advanc ent aces a “RHA ; RLY : bust eturing business; opportunity ‘o icarn Life Bide Monday morning. te) . pet as route foreman and gener iMty abllity eee a vateseneen. to Ben P-900. | Sieben Tawa —— . “I ia : ; MEW ul ph ' + gl. ae FaspeSt Broadway Laundry ne erience and references, 7 . APER HAN . Scene: ai Bae Washington ay wholesale warcus AK ' Re 2 to 080 pet @ eek Then neee and advance to good salary. Write Nip pay Good wakes (‘ali #12 NS l. ARORE Rs And quarryvymen ‘ . uaitfications. Pr. O. Box &1, lMerchants we ~ oe rs ‘ colored: at quarry. Wall and Luda it rton ees —_ name ieee } ' } id ivi ee — cual” — ee - ; nl tear el est ges Ya ' ’ ec how rru uate te. "AE I HANS 2 Kis ': i ' mec ' Orne - ee) , “> > . Soe. ae - RPOY—Wegenfuehr Book WHindery. Maple wo werk niga _ ' ) ANT ee “ond peng ME = AL Ww ORKERS—Sheet , 4 , ' ouUse; acaaress, giving experi WATCHMAKE? Mteady posttion “= ic?) hia Pend Qu . or in ckroeom al! take care of mail * Wimmer 210 Garte ERRAND GOODS CO, ‘eth and Lo-, nw owledge of beokkeeping 19 N. Sd at, ‘c) — | = ; 6 Rg Hy KAA, Missourt : = . ——————=- LARORERS—For brick paving gang. Prather, Shipments: salary $18 to start Apply Ani first-class all-around; good rarer MEN . in per month: advancement ac- © RRAND BOY—Interstate I riating Co... 3055 and Manchester a, Take Manchester ere TPearina 0 ‘ | locust st. fe) ; a oo ability: give reference and rt __Laciede av. ae _t¢ ; oft at 6S00 Manchester Skrainka Coy M. * . te. ’ . r dire. ee in a pe wages . steadv work ° excellent —- ——_— also at n . whether > tho for acd vane oment tu lim t 9 is il) te place mii cows an atten. to . oe, . - : SHO CLERK F. ertence . : , } etate ae ERRAND tk ¥—Chance inane . a ae ‘all 22306 Pine st. Monday be working conditions: - hours per Sa . ee * —— . See ae oe * : , w ih coed references BOYS or single. Rox J-858, Post-Dis (©2) “per week. Apply Eisenstadt, Jewelry Mite LABORERS—For paving brick pl , ' nh Pine e fern Ge } ov ‘ ivwivce ‘ re ren ob on ree la? ' i : anc j ' ‘ )0OlN. OSithm ~ ‘ , basis erton Bids. (c2) reference. ence and salary expected. Box ~ Em. veel Sie Uy Geos | Ramee dye h Laer Post-Dispatch. Weert Food (sherew 245 . ’ *s

Page 70

—— RE RS Oye Re norm rey ; SEPTEMBER-1i2. ee 800 MEN AND iti BOYS WANTED — —ls the position you seek advertised in thesé columns today? SEPTEMBER 12, 1990, . POST-DISPATCTH. WELP SFeerorsoee singe rar HELP WANTED—MEN, BOYS NTED- right a ‘te a. references, experience int on has an opening for young man de- eNTS—SS an an hour; ‘nowent auethen. tes tool: | — | er. .The Fair, Beaumont. —+~ 4 oe ee aainess must be 20 ator tether: bia a. B — times daily; | AGENTS—Piber ho house brooms outwear 5 | SALESMEN—Call! a POO me SALESMEN WANTED ] SALESMEN (e2); tl east a high achool educa-| Too! Co ‘De oF mple free. Thomas a ms: guaranteed | year; men and; | ne on conf er ys preter naetnalintc ae tee 5 —— WANTED IMM tion and some familiarit ‘ JOS 1327. Dayt — women wanted; é . , makers, to a ectioners and SA Ot et all nl lO — | SA ne ‘ store. = Ey writer lee writer; | excellent openine wee = I; tree AGENTS —~ ‘lored: big a in ——— | — ,Keystone Fiver. sea = a3 og vitts- | coins ee 10 us)” Pictoniad )- ay Pg with ee nae a hy to connect | SALESMEN—And branch at m pepo WANTED - - LESMEN WAN ; excellent o .§ good as bon salesman; in rep! collecting: proposi nee | UUs, "a. — I p o.. men wit orce; we want who ca wanted, OO atin, ; v ent right atte oled aint ad- give age. education, salary desired ord| 8 Sunday after 12, ee ee neces. Call) AGENTS—Best_ seller; _ | SALESMEN—Two, t manehip: pean tein pep and modern sales-| free; you ‘aa big money. e train you Experienced Traveli ry | 3 veting enville. Ok. : = ag Sd nth ~y at home or not. Box P-274, Carr st. y ‘heron, 1711/ for tires and on wed ha m Rubber | Repair; salary and nt A... mare city at once:} 1" the form a ,s Be y+, figured | buy and ~ ee us no ° . mothing to | to 8 1 ing Salesman . = ma STA - | ‘ “ . ,° 4 uic - ‘ D onds ’ Ne ys —Aute truck body builders; | YOUN : TC AG i1ENTS—Free sample; greatest washi oa saving of over 500 per cent; al eve _wantes. ag “Ot after 1 en: Ne morning, 923 Wainwright Bide. . — ° learning. Others ,* doing | In W © Headlight Overalls ; D Satch. and first-class. Hox K- NG MAN—Office position me 4 proposition; enormous profits as high | and is Fee mn rey iteeif tn 2 minutes, | SALESME — th. . SALESMEN—Three experienced travel! = auto be ny J nF rotection that every fo conn Kansas or Northern M iasow SIGEPERE Couclc 37 ‘)| that assures bright future to. —_h oo B: Thayer, 2142 Cly. | tire or tube; Se te tere cate oweer Gna agg eg ORE eoananien be tan aanail tee on ae 2K) petition, highly en eo yO Re a. to work: prefer man With es who ia — e of men : accessory 4 tr your hot rade on commmi we quickly , ; an with PB - for half the posts and cordw to clear apt, e | AGENTS—For our combination a me big ee For ao how to; eer. expenses. :. & — ane ha do not advance expense eee and maka _— you to be your own boss om mas great possibility for on post. alae pay we for looking after ood; will LUM nerge ic party. pply CO- | fer: 100 letterheads. 100 n printing of-| Amazon Rub sy 8%. a. nme ee address) Cottage Grove, Chicago. e Mts a pagaite on first and fifteenth of|/ When you, quality; don’t “miae th territory | and BM ge | civing exocrtenas man. Box J-856, Post-Dispatch. BIA TERMINALS cards, $2, Write for terms elopes, 100) Devt. 15 *hiladelphia, Pa ESMAN—With foli not interested in men not tigate; ; Gont mates this; inves: | Sal ne ne te of FS SCO gen- ing Co., 2187 Pi rms. The King Print- | > (c ao) ming trad ollowing in dress trim- of earning $100 to $15 gang die dro Selee Mar. Larned. C _ JOHNs« T)\ ORKING * ne st.. St. Louis. Mo. AGENT 00. ert e to sell an up-to-date 1! tion Mfg. C 0 per week. Perfec- = Ant ‘Automobile ‘of a card | Pine st. St Loui arter « Co. MACHINE eral office Broadw | AGENTS_Th (99) . s—i at once, for Mitchell's Magic mmings and novelties. HH. ne of o.. 2701 N. Leffingwell. (c merica, Wa e wassociation ot | s. Mo . HA ’ ay an oh at old-time gmile is farvel Washing Compound; 3¢ 866 Fifth av., N Alter & Son, | SALESMEN—T {c) Ma! aheeee i, Se NDS . © asking. Write im yours for| profit: enormo 0 per cent) : ew York City. rubber covella to carry our line of ain, Wichita. Kan. . dutld First- class ; car Spruce. (c) | particulars and bring Sack’ whens for free| spotiessly , ge wey 1 Washes clothes} 5Al “ESMAN—With successful record, ‘©? and ener ae to call on lumber, hardware SALESMAN y 08 ers and painters g ] ries. Coast Manufacturers, a ag Bd other uses in every home: ee 1000) oa Southern, Missouri or Ashenene 5° cov: | Pocket oamn a trade in the small towns. — Washington av. | 115 Sg. Va d . pp y YOUNG MAN : easant delights every woman; nothing owe ke tes | tae St. Louls firm. 706 hg warehouses a ere commission; we have wholesale el thi | ndeventer. | AGE NT ‘3—Roth hands free when tel gg 4 s mightiest cleanser; contains no} §& — ic} United States. Royal Roofing cities In the 7 oLning house, MAan- | fr OOD T ? | every telephone user waiting n telephoning: iy. bane, acid or wax; free samples furn- SALESMAN—Working territory with Easton, St. Louis, ng Co., 39th and ufacturing complete li Old-established WORKER 0 work on samples with excel- | rae service, efficiency, _ = the sale joget sales; we positively guarantee | ing ene of yy Bi to fate per week sell. SALESMEN—{ many ‘and speciait T) men’s, boys’ and hild ine of! sires the serv oa fetta de- £o.., East ia ate New" Phoneald Sales! tOTy: OWn, your own » ‘ exclusive terri- ket: samples f . Hox P aities on the mar- Jalias Art Co.. Dallas, T Clanty, s@ ’ A cn ren’s suits | ices of a live aggressi am. — ew York. (c fail to k usiness; you cannot ree. 414 P.-D. territory open f ex.. have choice d specialty mm ve ) make big money; Baker, Oh! SALESMEN—C _ + t of orders. “hates | aK ‘MANUFACTURER OF — wantin (ce) ment Co., 816 Olive St ‘io. mace #1000" per ds ‘cn. qin Be 7 aefer, 810 Washington. | ‘VUNG MEN—Two at enna Terre, Mo. Mfg. Co.. Drawer 232, | Known; Goodvear non aon lament” ever | oP Chicago. eee NALLY KNOWN STAP NA- | BREAD : 000; OUNG N—-Stock room work; a grade advertising proposition: ile $3. =m h | AGENTS—You can mak | your commissions largest ee, Good. | SALESMEN—For high-grade mechanical RARE ET ED THROU on ae LE LINE 2» | SiPerlenep and alary expect state age, rite era relent Cail’ ] ep; over 17 years. Box P-52. P.-D immediately: salary. 3742 O eaving a of at pecialties: all ee ae, + 4 line 2 a, easy, pleasant, profitable outs | salae ee great eae | FOR. ST. CAN USE EXPERIENC 2D MAN | ¢ ' pes Post- Dispatch expected. Box r ROAD SALESMEN ANTNEN ye - eeaceend _.. = : ‘ - a ALB. al ? : ‘ way PR oO , i Ooute iq, re D . a . >, i y 7 I ™ . PP. EN. = 2 PER sees ae oharer Wooten: | “UNG MRP Gar Tetne Role Tas: | yy OR: for Branson ‘arate At | Oba Tepe Todus"for full purticuiges; | [erature now. Drawer 1108, Kansas Cy | ERB SUPE PUTO ye GODD | enya tuater ta aay retaarad oe A a SP fem ia 2) son & R o : ambly, Robert John- nut Riv igo. Ark - ept. F-1. Wal- rear g. Co., 0224) G ddress ‘Good- Mo. , ALY, | H ONE NU 'MBEF aé : TE FULL i) ustler; no sn ve y salesmen. inlese a a AN—For w and, 1501 Washin rk. : . Cty Mi oodyear Bidg.. K § ~ : - ER. BOX P-301, | quire stat ap; caderemane re- a@ successful record ou a ee ae te Age. walar varehoue and shi ine: YOUNG MEN— gton av. | AGENTS.- —~$6.50 a day 20 —— ansas | ALESMAN—First - class, dry 048: 4 SALESMAN. Auto: : POST- -DIS. | Ipoved. ey expertence. last place em- want capable men with ab do no pply. We recent — * invest & y: 320, P 18 YEA to st: | AD\ 9 th ; & one we h W-9, P ility to de y start IS | CT a ost-Dis STOCK ROOM YEARS AND OVER, FOR | oat hosiery: guaranteed to — hy mews | les, $3. 1 E 24 words in 80 country week | ming; eae Gee, ae and window trim two well-dressed, wide-mealee tae for | DISTRIBUTER—I oat Prepaten. ae «A iy whom we can make ev-elon tar: Brown, Sidney 14145 ; = hay’ ~~ 7 vears, to assist Th APPLY BUT "ILLERN. igeger money for full- months r in 100 syndicate - eek- as ary, age and exper! e: . pep and ambitio , e men with) —In every tow on. Please st ne ; 2. P » ou . « room. Apply 119 Lafayette. (c) OL, IVE S LER BROS., 18TH | free ull-time workers: sa | fn 20 Sunday + Magazines, $1.36: | give references af; ence: alsoO| ity on; young men of i oline; $800 to $500 n for speed-| ence, tert! ate fully age, experi 52, Post-Dispatch TS AND | Thomas Hosiery Cc mple | f papers, $10: NHsts f | Wew : einemann Dry Goods Co | ity, who want to lea h sales abil-/ territ per month; exc! ertitory covered, amount b - 4 , AN—Wholesale hardware h : (ch) | Bide... _Dav ton. o., 8327 Thomas | ord Corporation. Lancaste s free. Stan-| — port, Ark. “ biles. will b rn how to sell automo- ory; automobile free t clusive | cured, salary desir 4 usiness se- > AKTNBR Wt. ~=Man —_— ouse; YOUNG MEN— - A a Pa S Ss , (c) | ; e considered. 8 . oline Co., D ° workers. Speel- | W. ° Send photo. A to invest Weepato non HOTS, Bina "sj| sate corns, Yona aera | ely ean ingens et ARTWHERE, handy en game a | ity eaanatyearealai ece “&\ | any" morning’ tetweon'9 and Ti, Nex Soc | DSi RBUPORS Automobile asc peed | Wicd ttaun Gulcuge, Mercantile Co,, 130 N. ~-Experienc or office wo k: anization couple eal | ew mechanical fd te gold wind . coat , ates, to sell rain- 3 Locust st. Middle-Ww ® acce a ee . ad sears of age. Hox K- 4 pled with direct | everywhere; usiness needed rs; best on e: ow sign let- s and men’s trouse SALE 2) e-West manuf ssory, a/ WERE YOU EVE FERE to ear 2, P.-D. tion. Apply Monday , corpora- | ‘ ere; nearly all profit; ex _Detroit. earth. Slann Sign § good referen users on commission; ALESMEN—Does $10,000 rede auto ufacturer of a ‘Vien ER OFFERED A GROCERY oi AN—To help In store. A wrieht hide. morning, 923 Wain- | 1427 tal not required. Sein tt perience or) — ystem, ana Cloth! ces required. Pelican Rubber | to you? Here is th yearly sound good | fr comets mobile necessity wants to - y STORE? ERY amilton av. . poly 1100 | —— | 1437 S. 9th st. Philadelphia. > pa raceland, | CHICAGO yo (c99) ng Co., 717 Lucas av. | @ good, clean, |i ® proposition: We want! ti with live wire selli get ou can handle sugar, flo | Yank Va ; : - = - SALESMEN— (c); t ve-wire sale ons now sellin ng oF aise. | | dried f ur, canned Young MAN— —— furniture eh) Y . MEN—To work in can- | AGENTS—$3 FO an nour soiliny guarantee’ pransh ctttce party {0 nal rants | Tehable, | \LESMEN—To, sell on the side to depart- | tomed fo interviewing retall merchants, who bing trade; evidense of ante \— job - | certes, rent. spaces LL § entire line @ onan morning, 3190 8. Grand. (c ( Vv actorv BUSY 1. a" / derin chen apron: needs no la ‘ ties: im: 7 s city; unlimited poneibilt | of popular-priced -s r specialty line! we offer th; ess a ity and ener an “ere ret uce | ware and automobile {] aluminum . FJOuNRG MAN—For rubbdin , ' a ik BEE CAN- = baggh sell to every home: dat Un-| Net M nediate action necessavy. Vit-o-| Dity_for da rugs: exceptional opportu-| more @ raré opportunity of nh tt required; this is a erence will be| pay: no money { olls, with no rent to A: ink 7 polishing é | able, economical: , ntv, dur- | Net Mfg. Co.. 190 N. State st. C t-O- | fl good, steady income; , a money on a ¢ making | the ri opportunit y invested: take la ota it Apel y 2315 N, Broadway. 7) DY CO.., 708 St. Charles. (c) _Thomas. Apron i, big, money: sample free. | DISTPIC!) SALES ADE = :NT—101 _ Chicago, _ a = oes 8408, Philadelphia. bg ws yos have ever made eee lee than Devtuw Oo. organisation. ee her AT from samples. Goode are BR A G MA ~— Stock clerk, YOUNG Tm AG -ENTS—S : st.. hetwee of Viv Cnhestn sESMEN—Sell our - on . Clevelarad, O. ; sar i Z experience not n r wholesale notion business. +g familiar, Bey and Be vam gy eg ~ Eeeeerees n | a ea Guides” Breccs FREE SAM een na? ». tT} | ee .aaalesboard yn RR *400 wife sang oe opportunity for live me ; wey See ae week! repre- | . Address check Be for “work (c7) nities for a mercanti st opportu-/| $7 eare 800 In 30 da Gutatin » bryant face powde est ine a cold creama, | ndcs arge commission : ct with one of the st n to] Stripes; al 8S overseas Stars a Chicago, Ill. Ref o.. Dept. "MAN—Addin chan ntile training and splendia| 2° day ys; Gutellus, $5640 tn ' r. perfumes. remedie | as you go. Iowan Novel oe ollect; tate organizations ne strongest real es+| Pp + also bound portfolio VU. re eference: Any bank or ding machine operator. ApD- ce for advancement; , send for sample, it's f , extracts; big profit: edies, soaps, Cedar R elty Co., Mullin ‘BI ae.. | th 4. ons in St. Louls. W ictures of War; 8. Official | press company. rs a to Burrounns. 411 DP start. Appl goog galary to | —°. * aperville, Til. Ss free. Nichols, ern Labo catalogue free. West- apids._ Ia. | the livest proposition | @ have; sar sales experience unneces- concern; ne — senerve ‘Washi _— y Alois Schwartz, 15th and | AGENTS—50, im - oil, ratories. 1905 W. Van Buren, Chi. | SALESMEN—Side line or full (99) | an not necessary. Wwe Panos experi- = AE oo selling pr yh out: se8- | 0 to 50 BAN OF PARTS, r wring for expan MAN—l7 years cw L| YOUNG » , (c)| guaranteed mediately, to sell Duwhltex; wy | .Vvertised egg cand] time; sell ad- | we pay liberal commission, fur how to Bamee-Lu « Sor Apply immediate] n . College man preferred, as selling | - Dispatch. in br few dent. yo og RE ay alent MEN—With nigh schoo! or equiv | an ‘ranteed raincoats; inv quate at once: | a ee —Materital, eas | tion; fast seller; big poorer new inven- | ms with you in pong Eo ahr Men Chicag ckett Corporation, Garrick Bide... echo ol a ae known correspondence TNER Wtd.--With at ; ; MT ll. (c90 orders for C en quick to tak a strong, able ° 0 : clerical i; a re oid or over, for OUNG MEN—To rork: Korea _ Importing Co., Canton wate ed. Stores: Mays, Clevel. monstrat- | Sal. ESME (7) | SALESMAN — Mi —_____ C99) | apr omer raincoats and w © i thirms. Such man, capable of MEN. akia—falioees oO 18th Apply ~~ yim office, Pieres . wor in| AG ENTS—235 or me SY “leld’s. Chicago: W eveland; Marshall | +, SSMEN—Grocery, with hi | y a co ssourl representation ons. Everybody buys. McCrar aterproof | independ &@ man should attain financta month: write |! A — ; rat (2) packin d “Ruey Ree,’’ DP cent profit handlin $1.50 retai! . anamaker’s, New York: | references; either cit gh-«rade pric neern manufacturin last year were $5318, y's profits © pendence In a few years with ute, Dept mmediately, Foun Wise aboot 20 g epartment. Ask for | traordi ee,’" a washing compound of Ki Ashtabula. Write Davis Can Serve |. for . city or country to sell | ed line of middie & popular-/ ful ba New stvies: wunder- | @°*:,.,2% 7ou_are our prod- 6520, Kochester , g.| Ashtabula. O erver Cor me to their re | dresse s and h rgains; dir wnder- | a salesman ca r TOUS, 00 a month 1 oy Bs Mr. Rohde. ROBE | Genter, Baruce & Wh: bie seller, sure te- | SORTRATT AGENT Ps | interfere with F coamas race: Wid net | Te tether e oe Seetity wate children's | wearer. Barnes ect, from manufacturer to | K2nising @ sales force and Ba -, a Fy UTOMOUIME SCHOOL—And 7 Hotel, ith and Washington. (ci) | SON & RAN TS, JOHN- | at... Chicago. A Wayare S68 We ebth | thine catincie aittec eter rait: som Post-Dispatch. ine, Box -961, | tional opportunity. alive mee en a> | Seeeeene See cg RF tS ae ig no al is"an unusual opportunity.» There! Write Gant tee Sati dey at oO ane -- ; | rely different: writ ‘ a SAL yw y (c) | of , , inity; ve past expe ni ree averaeg or : year for | ron or nent advances te my et wADDIF a eri- YOUNG ara 1501 W ashington. g RO ge wroncerse: radiolite, 800 ity. Portratt es 10 and. pric oy oe ad i a pot tg y potas per= | ment Co., 1 Reetg Be ye, 5 5 ge oo gine snag ware time, oe My eile -— a. a yas ee yy 8, a th Ra a . 7 a EY ER AUTO et ; ry: —Splend less, wickless, chimneyless, ‘odor- | £280, Ill. ‘ arrison st., Chi-| Masgazire: 5 ord d - e American | Ohfo ‘ nal sts., Cincinnati thir 9 capital requt re of ers Hotel, ) hed : (c) K p en id oppor- smokeless; «normous dem . or= eo “allie | with ers daily pays $30 per week, . hing. including a be urnish @very- | ANNOUNCING THE OP DATE OR” be | N-—To work in ; ; more daily: outfit and; $50 and | SEND 2c 1 additional bonus. 304 Full SAL meth (ec) | Write quick autiful sample OUR FREE 8C ENING DATE OR» stock depart- tunity for b h ‘4: | Rad to workers; act | postage for free erton Bid ESMAN—Higt = Guick for liberal off coat. SCHOOL OF SALE ones jenee not necessar rig a ambitious adiolite Mfg. Co 15383. Mi quick. ticulars. No &Splast sample with par- >} | grocery trad ae grade, to cover retail! Mfg. Co.. Dept. G-15 {ffer. The Comer Mr. Charles Prest SMANSHIP. 10 Washington av y. Bee Mr. youn me . . _Chica go ** chigan av., easy seller: , plashing water strainers; | BALESME! ~—_Write ? rf, rade in St. Louts: straig? a MAN 3-156, yton, O. clalty sales . Preston, ‘an expert on spe." . n startin ~ ro | 7 Sst returns big; experie | particul or list of lines and a | expense; want e ght salary To sell high manship, will conduct the AN—To ass : g ’ g in as order AGENTS— Evervw essary, Q. Seed Filte . P nee unnec- | culars: earn §2000 10.000 (has sold | xperienced man wt roses, xheat quarty trees, with the assistance paws nity for Bg MR a encotiont fillers and stock clerks ° extellent quriD. Fm ten Ty a al So. sell | “Tankee | Cty Fs if -_—— wo work Ap- 4 4 eo. Jexican Diamond cm ver es: no a lelays: a - ] read : no de- ~ ; ssour arn I adjacent territ ry U : Oo retailer: Z0 rd B ] y profit. ible n you large profit ‘ man . will j MENT - I TY DE ‘iCLOE 'e . pign Shoe “Machinery "Go..” atti not necessary; good future. -—Ask | een tee _Cruces, New OE eames Dept, big profits. DAVIS PRODUCTS GO. ty ogg OE tM meanutariurer he! siterp oon, ative relerencen ant oe oe handle. territory 3 firdt let- SS Sr orieeen ae ba 5 for Mr G AGENTS—We start you In busine f — =, EO. ere: booklet free. Ragsdale C : y-| Ind. , ept. 3, Marion, | an; Missourt territory; high-graie li sortment ° sell a high- clase line of es, can use men n_ principal y; splendid opportunity f° ; business? reat — - ‘|THE farmer ha - — straigh cK and automobDile coats; required. |Comr os . No samples distri r or better as salesm ‘er pi wie? GY ee Bape nalts in | WANTED—4 cere, ee? Gyreras_ RGENTS—Esorectison_overy —cipy_tawa| vhs. MO: Feed yende oe et FOr al a] | Renee taage gaagns jue when, ship | eaniees tales derey ot 23 mea. a a c (c) —_oruiser. Laronceise oat Club. h Make @: to $100 : ; u) Our Aladd! keros > wil Co., Minneapo!l . ral erproof | @ today for work ng up. trist, In , 5 men in one dis- ) OUN ie 18 J andling a new automob weekly | creates ; in kerosene mantel 1 ss polis, Minn make “R rking outfit. Y > month's time, two : Penses: ber, yeare of age. for sells on sigh tomobile specialty that| Five times as brich whereve amp | SALESMEN— Pe Ee ou can | $2500, fone men. men made over ; short hours; ¢ ye work: ha T sight to every autoist; f | Five times as brig ver introduced. To represent large Chi our liberal plan ao" sell goods on | $800, over $1 five men Study under gua wave; . experience or business arse. rood A IN E, ID telis how to_ build . oo older | medal: —. kht as electric; wo jobbing house and cago;| East Rave ; Sales balance over 400: over no oe, we ‘met on cou fre D an agency business: ! edal; 4 gales a day , n gold d automobile accessories; avens wood a 0., 4325 | of cavertial the campaig limit; ask for book on wayes for competent. Cali e. Good Will Service C : it's) of $6000: iy mean yearly incor will pay $25 a week a » $$$ __— chien Il ng in Saturday FE -. ‘ rd let tat N 2n P AGENTS c 0.. Alllance, O. | ‘ mo experience needed: ne straight and commission or SALESMEN . —S=-- As and the training we gi vening Post tusiness ining I 4 NTS—Convertible “ini” Spare time and even! needed; excellent — commission; write for terri SMEN—We want clean-c possible t ve you makes it im- Y. natitute, D (o2} arty to take charge f th wirel inl umbrellas; reau! - evening sellar. No cap't Western Auto Acc erritory. represent us -i an-cut salesmen to o fall if you foll _ : N—Over 16; perman : 0 6 pur- reless construction; Willis cl | quired. Sample sent for f No capital) gan, Chi ecessory Co., 1440 Michi-| Gw ; s in every State. T : give phone numbe ow instructions; WAN ent position ch daily; new '@ ; clears $15) clusive terri - : or free trial. Ex- | -=°"°=s®. | Gwynn-Bacon Auto © sell the! view r and address f NTE B as nd aniopine . asin #) . novel: not sold in ; rritory. Write f , eve ; Vul matic Electri . Rox P-1481. or inter- Salar n ov “nas So ualeoan. Abely _—s fa large Southern | lino ready: no capital 5 ae Seer. | tae oe oe Be i taken, Stantic SALESMEN—Manufacturer of national belie to aasenet car ae ond casignee | OVERALL AND peeenereeneee.___ (09) If ‘& Ddetent. " Chiet dra month w uewday. lotte peoeme & ae men. bboly stationery house. Give full par- part outht. oar er Mfg. Co. 1153 Tent damp Co, 714 Aladdin Bldg., hie apo. il. Bagh ary Arty? appliance for amie pay a Ra pF Bs repair my {75 | rienced and D SHIRT SALESMAN —Exye- you want to make some ‘ gfonally. « iso fu racteman ‘wi wilt train xe n ‘ : — monk o ONDERFUL invention: evervane hr 5 ditional salesmen t eo) | ducers o men thata own car ablished trade; ven until pl } todte. ticul Ba ry AGENTS— 'L invention: everyor on salary an to travel and give exclusi re as preferred: for So : # piaced | tion a og ea withing to beare ‘n Post-Dis y y ete, Box P-175, |ACiTecast 3) ‘net ertte tor say sex- perfectly while Automatic Tair Cutter. cuts portunity and commission basis: big op-| Walker Co. 1803 fxclusive territory. | 1.. | Nox K-80. Fost-Dispateh, uthern Iilinois.| Teal money this Fall ‘see | Sr ag Aaron | Chtol Ds Dra of ‘ refining ‘iilliag to learn melt- -L71ispatc tremely interest! b ‘rite for my ex-| 230 per cent pr a: Roel long or short eld strictly confidential. Box N-2s9 Opies | ns INOGRAPH SALESMAN é FRx metals: must have rood (c) did pla ty ng booklet: explains splen-| week D profit. Agents making $200 qa| SALES N-259, F.-D. | SALESMEN (c99) for large retail bus! —Experienced | me EB lesson in — a to honesty and he IF you are a tho n that should net you $100 week! = uplex Mfg. Co., Dept a, .ESMEN—Experienced, to sell lace-| EN—Pittsburg manuf St. Louis; siness in live town nea , ih to . Gomumenco-wi small , willing to d rough automobile mechanic| Spare time work: ro c eekly; | Mich. pt. A. Detroit ot springs to deal replace-| products and 1ufacturer of food good proposition off ; wages until broken tn: and machinist and can tak Thom anvassing; sent free. TE ; ealers and car agents;| &a! toilet preparatio party. Box P-A06, Po, ~ - i right experience — ow) techni on in: aed ake charge of auto- | as Steel, 1383 East F ic | may be carried as sid alesmen to tak ns wants at-Dispate cal knowled lle repair shop. I can mond. Va s ranklin, Rich- ST ’ missi e or exclusive; com- direc e orders for thei ROAD 8 HARR » Box K Post-Di ge mot! 128. Post-1! use you. Box K- IL LS ssion only; weekly or month! rect from consume 4 ir products ALESMAN—Who ! Y } PRET - apatch. : apatch. AGE : Ww territory covered; ‘ nthly; state, to-house r. Yes, ours is a h trade. to calls on rs goods oe 4 TYM AN G@ MAN—A t 2 wh ir you lik {c) | ;ENTS—Sell rich-looking imported 8 ater stills, made of heavy | Sorir C ered; reference. Champion Auto: fro “7 proposition, but entirel : ouse- carry sideline of ho . “ t eet y ~ g - . i ‘ = . ifferent and middies: int use dresses merely work a™ o can think and art hou e to draw, a large commercial | rugs: $1 each. Carter. Tenn.. sold ix68 or four gallon capacity. W Meu copper, two \ o.. 8149 Pine, St. Louls. Mo. = all others. If you mit ‘ P.278 . erview confidential. Bo 721 Ch " tion. good anically; qualifica-| mone _ will show you how to make | 4 days: profit. $57. You can 4 ° 115 in | 16-page booklet rite for our free | SALESMEN—$500 — | @ decent living wage : work and Rock Is ' , 4 Tr AV EK LING a | your experience. ataternent you sell &! Sa, -SuMEN Aconetomed oc telend,_tN. a | Western sity nat," the garmest | ticulars, and then 4 Fan fylt pare STIX, BAER & FULLER ree . commission bas nm are on @ otrnlght : with ability te- abitahed jen any other. oo pone oF rr would a Jacob . * reer J ehcmaaatle for dress Leffier er & _HBatley (n.. Dent. 46, Chicago. ottyme to families by a CANDY CO., 708 St. ume to fa n, St, Louls, Mo (90 x) . AGENTS-—-Send for free tollet AGENTS— and $10 cash Potuna og s0ap sao | aw day > a to $12 a day easy; 250 light- Box K -40, Post- Dispatet | Dept. 610. St. Louls. Mo. Lacassia Co., uelen: By Ty popular-priced neces- | SAL ESMEN For eo a. (c) | booster for you; get information. F, & AGENTS—Ideal mde line; i preparations. etc rs, pe rfumes, soaps, toilet | cellent comm or something really mood: ex-| .J18 Waterman. St. Louls, Mo. . seh money; we ha\ ent sample free ' spec aS ; Pat- today, quic Kk. ons agents’ outfit free; write exchanged Box W- no samples: references SALESMAN—E ©} gressive spect e openings for several a trade. toy ren, Chicago. : ome, _ er 448 American h Bldg American Products Co., BAL Ee an Ait z = 400. Post-Dispatch, | handbags. a eigge oem E — yintolde. ln a sell our a Side aan to travel one roposition ~+* vy now open: good NT > side | , traveling, straight | Cases, also } “ gar merchants; cl ervice to bankers and n first party. Full rt erd get bus Aan wT rae i Co. 800 Frisco 0 Bide., |AEaE cis-caniee Gtenahli baat only —— | 280. Post. Dispatch. preferred. Box or Louis; ~t very novelties: territory ut. established besitos an tenee imate ae turing nel Ao Trt. cae Grose vouare ee OP Pe oeRy rere’ er after. cata lo a — pec uto soap at ul mn America’ RAl PRMBN _ue (c) | Guire oneer Specialty — -, commission paid « erritory; enver, Cole an a 4 9 , Propos new : ir” ry our can county ri a popular price, $3805 SAILERMEN 2 | pecialty Co., 640 Broad- lally or week! y 4.0, tate Lake FPiid thon ; ony work; AX Ny poap: e Co., Charlott . erritory; $200-a-~ , house; prom deli cv T a OKKEEPE 50 per week. TEX putt wa machines! with portable oon AGENTS—Quit poo . vyrene SRLESMEN Cy — Nes Ta eae | Rast 21a, t eonorm slik Underwear Co, 83 OPEN FOR” aE ITODe TERRITORY nore must dees ft in th | persecute t 7 Boat: inne L we; salary a sent on tri 1. T | mak : over a r unrest: | — ( ity 80a t 4 asf ** . tITIOURS AC Cc ty who c n ta bi i ee D Rize. So _ St, Louls a abot e 810 dally eamly, re : good p to business laces; (c LINE SALESMA TIVE SIDE. an qualify on th « “ gy MFG. CO., AGEN Se eter? atitte: ear ar; See, Gulee, enancoters: en Thane | Sales | = S3%siv Frisco Bid use car. United | BALES Ate rere ee automobiles Sonat T ey Boot a epee DE- we now Deve open © Position -4 oan office work! boo ' : ’ we MEAL 1s | ’ ‘ : ran § LT a a 4 Ke Dolman heavy copper prices and Gencription of - required; vast amount, of work experience SALESMEN—Travelin A | nothing to get out of order; easily inatalled: | | LOU tard wy SUR hs. akitin Eg “IN sr. — -caliber aes ee must clean. -cut, r “Hox W Ww ae witaheomeen ~¥OU iy scour wafer sila, ayer aco. 680] Sek. PE: pat cars hy Sri Gentes | Mesiaee Hox fb SRST GE) Eleesaet Memnaan amenn aie | BREASTS SAMS ETT Werk: | sats g SURE, and Seefeld “generis “AREAL JOB FOR A Mgtspomranecaccuce sea nee % AGEN’ . ul : e on a - . “Sin NG MAN et or Everywhere | for highly-advertls a ie se particulars and proofs. Gunmetal aan ~— Box K-165, Post-Dispatch. te) Neray Alt Brake Co.. yon application, Me- | Sy A an ETS COMMISSIONS | ERTISED the extent that coting of Used Care to work and’ penn reparations: one ° . - A AN—Experien — enn | QUICK SALES V = S LABRY AND . ed epartment head e- RE rn. Over .16 to learn shoe maki per cent pront. ,. a Chem ition; AGENTS ‘Make $60 to $300 week! represent large aor ced extract salesman, | SALKSMEN—Experienced harness -| BTATE AGE, WHEREVER OFFERED: larrest automobile a. one of the “a p Orand steady’ w = and ch { ing ; 2249 University st.. St. oy cal Co., phone * rews in gas tank, replac ty. Fano | line: pe rmanent position or of compiecte diervy salesman, to sell this lir ann ee ENCES AND ovunn i + iia E REFER ty d to talk to by go in the DANT- . ——— ance for ad- AGENT—Tad or gentiema a no labor, no attachments: ¢ er| sion. Box W-247. Po ~ Seem or commir-| to the retail trade in Centra! and § hern| WEITER “HAIR N ee ree" Ep.| 4; “un atment; If yo r belviess lady. sot By ; r » ‘ i i > - o) , u are A Hoy ' 274, t. or Waeikina’ > the City of| leave when down to one gall gktophons pate | Misgourt, for a large manuf > HY MAN & OPPEN BT’ DEPARTMEN’ To euch a man ON y real salesm i _Post -Diepate s famous leave seat, c on: you don’t | SALESMEN—TAbe: =| j manufacturer; excel- | . OPPENHEIM, 105 E ‘ gtric a2 , LY line— an in any | NBER & . € me everywhere: bi roducta, | efficl ar doesn't stop; 100 pe ; iberal commissions id | Yent proposition for a good man. Address. ST... NEW YORK AST 16TH I y confidential. stedad P whe “= he not making ov I = perienced bante YD.WELS atkins Co... M. Wintes ai rite 4, ent on all models Ford and C 4 cont | selling Koverwel floor cover Y for; giving full tnfe ration ari ref | (« Mapatch, ‘ ost- it wil er $100 weekip aie ; i round floor; or Dig ity" ‘coment: | SAL Satan + aie (ec). tay m4 Stree cores See ar now | ticulars ~ wr ’ cursel?, py BOF ecBee appliance yh Kastern | THE DAVIS REAT TY D er. sample > for = need paint and | tewonvine siGe ts | singie, and extent of husines > oe severa! teh . mn Can wee 4 , a --- Missourt. for lares — yeu 2 xpos, new good line really is, | expertence in detall; this ~ mI a ont and proven Br men of character OPMENT CON 4s ur! company x man hand . 7 w . m os eon poaee for the —— n° need not orihe med eopet) ep BP ee we are not “ns the services ‘t x hod ES oy DS el : : ’ ; ch. only in country towns; order-tazers; nteed s man se district = ritery & limited.” Bax "P-ara! ich ae tor = | gee com mission expenses. ‘Sor Phemical A Bide. or > oom ) 816 Olive Street, ost-Dispa toh. appointment live 7 | St : ‘ ° Louis, Mo. ert, 1 6 Soe =r aS ee ee ee ee VERE Sas o TAR reer ee

Page 71

SUNDAY. SEPTEMBER 12, 1988, LESMEN WANTED ee eee ey ~ enced Traveling Salesman ll Headlight Overalls » Kansas or Northern Miasour!: an energetic man of ability who is work; prefer man with car; posi. great possibility for right —- interview, «iving exper ance, a a! first eer, Bb. OHNBON Carter Ny ESMAN ti blished manufacturer de. s services of a live, aggressive man. Big opportun ty for ment. Position will pay $3000 omg year, according to your e operate on a profit-shar- . Btate age and experience ering. ERTIFIED MATERIALS CO, Cc lev eland, Ohio Se... - LESMEN WANTED man with confidence in progress of St. Louis can his ability with me. If want a position of inde- dence with a concern of rd, see me. H, HUGHES, Sales Man- , Davis Realty Develop- t Co., 816 Olive St. SALESMEN., ve eeveral territories open to ex- millinery salesmen, Inless you eeful record do not apply. We le men with abliity to develop ter. fo whom we can make interesting » Piease state fully age, experi- eritory covered, amount business se- ry desire’, Bend photo, Address un, jcago Mercantile Co,, 150 N. hav. Chicago. WF rOU EVER OFFERED A GROCELY STORE? handle sugar, flour, canned goods, it. ooffee and entire line of gro- well as paints, roofing, aluminum 4 automobile olls, with no rent to money invested: take large orders plese. Goods are guaranteed and Relling experience not neces profitable work for ‘“‘work- Titcheock-Hill Co... Dept. 126, eference: Any bank or ex- ROAD ailty. teady. Sdreas Ill. n MAN OF PARTS, college man preferred, as selling nationally known correspondence wauoually large margin: muet ly able to await cash receipts com- 2 installments; $900 montht y , He guaranteed, for training verge, eac rnin men over Writ » Ne © asoume suite ‘chia n bi., ‘Anton ; ra S REPRESENTATIVE for St. Louls and Eastern Missour!. a merchandising proposition We rong, able man, capable of bi uch & man should attain financia nee In a few years with our prod- a saleeman oapad bie of or- gy force and developing terri- * an unusual opportunity. There ry or cash advances attached to ow interview, telephone antere Hotel, # OPENING DATE OF , OF BALESMANSHIP. , an expert on spe- et the classes, _ ‘ SOT ING is ny BCH ries W. nehip, will con assistance of ot highly-trained 3 will «ive a complete course on en- lied to the selling of real es- me - "invite. both men and , women be- ages n4 46 who sincerely learn this profitable and interesting and who will eventually join our Hon to enroll their names at once. ning a Come in and vam it ool opens ureday ev ent. >» m BECK REALTY DEtELOr. ., NOT Carieton Bite te) Shoe Salesmen Wanted ee ee cortenity, Ben k-x Nd smc you want to make some money this Fall ‘see ees RY E. PRETTYMAN 721 Chestnut St. (c8) wee . SHER AL SALES AGENTS. lot y as general a taal one of t ‘offered to the pub- ousands of dollare - tunity from ave had : u and they can reeilf can ee! oft ge 4, clean or bond eclling: it ts investment, in my opini ev respect, but ite: aon Mrate Le ape oqw— ~~ — — | ee _—-- c—— ——— er REAL JOB FOR A REAL MAN you are a real salesman in any making _ $100 ral te ou and pay you we ft tatk with me Monday eve 7 and 9 o'clock. claim to be able to E a salosman—we do claim to the very best selling tion Bt. Reading the livest mar have ever KNOWN. s for the coming Fall = — ly wond , 9° hundred will not DON’T WANT a Just two or three who with WITH 816 Olive Street, 8t. Louis, Mo. floor, . 1 P 4 oo * elevator ae - 7 , Ms led : 4 , ) . SUNDAY, _SEPTEMBER 12, 1920. SALESMEN WANTED AN INCREASED INCOMRB. p seared " EONITE, OPPOR- yon the nen we as 7 .oeen for tion. retallers—everybody Ten-minute yelling salesmen only. careful investigation. now. ma 687 Erickson Bldg. Wanted Salesmanager Who hes hee had real sales experience and who . of . nwaning ard men. opportunity zation that will grow ae gh portions and offers excep- het ities fo reubstantial eearnings. man. If you cababie 7 “earning from yearly do not apply, as we want only a ‘gh- man. Must be willing to invest ve full particulars regarding yourself. If your ssid record is worthy and application is me will arr e date for inter- : ane aleitiels : is, 4543 3 Newbe wherry. 7 SS aa TPF men N. Euclid av. CITOR—Aiso to do collecting ror tallor- concern. food paying pro tion : gal- or women. PARTNERS W) WANTED — TNER wee —te market tent nt- : _ device. W-153, Post-Diapateh, Ly go “- bakery business by firet class baker: do not answer unless ce yor got mean besiness. Box an _8F 700' WOMEN AND GIRLS WANTED — Is the position HELP WANTED—WwoMm EN. GIRLS PPL AL Pt earn lerk: willing to do general be quick and accurate Frankel Mig. Co a. ote Bille rand Co Underwood and Royal Machines Several young women who ha either ay bill chines perman ere or copyists on mane PR ye ma- ARDW RE Co., 4th J Was . av. INDERY GIRLS— Bros. Printing Co.. rogrienced BINDERY GIRLS—Experienced ; ~ y work Blackw ee Ap , ell-Wielan 1 ~~ a Geile Gunde Bee te Bal say poston ang Olive BOOKKEEPE yErereeces bootie Pine “_APely _ toy BOOKKEEPER Bettied ~ woman fly hotel; fq? * and . AD ly Sharde ste 7300 1 Lindell. fev SOCR Ea ae Wee large electrical mfg. one familiar Pas a sales )} give fu “gail informat des red. N-26. Post-Dispatch ROOK REREE Rs petent, with knowledge of t writing. for permanent position with aosal ent chance to advance; answer in own ew eee and eal- s Buschart (e2 for ia apply: W.-5, Post- Dienatch. BOOK KEEPER—Ané stenogra enced and competent in h system; able to tak eral work in small town. In reply ais and sala ed. BUSGII C“Wites or Sree, — “‘Toadhouse: zood job, room and , Lurchery, 899 N. _N. Jefferson. ext we My —Woldu like to — half auto repair shop and BU A ag MAKERS—No experience neces- $12 and $2 bonus to start. Jacob ‘Senne. 709 Washington. (e garage. Box ar 80, "Post. Dispatch. AKTNER Wtd.-—-With eS alt ny eet to make $1000 por Call 4816 arvia Fad ARTNER Wid.—For chicken raising and truc a on farm, in —- fully saulpped._ Bo x h-51. Post-Dispate o TNER Wtd.—To invest $1500; "basinans recently started; a" ste big. Phone Mr. wh, Bidney uit 4 unday, or write Box : Post-Dis RTNER Wtd i to invest §2000 to © in a 2ood paying business; man with experience preferred. Box K-821, Post- : Pisvare ch. (c) ARTNER Wid.—With capital to extend manufacturing concern; lots of work, but more money; ave pYne Dumber if Box O-44, Post-Dis PARTNER Wid.—Married man, 27 years oid to invest in some good established business with service: state nature of buel- 4 » aret letter: ag quick. Box W-341, Fest-Diepaten Wa. —An opportunity is offered capable office man to connect with estab- manufacturing concern; $5000 to $10,- inv ment yrs wired for expansion. Box -821. Post- ©) TNER Wea With at least 81000 y and repair used wagons; | will furnish office, shop and sell all you can fret la profit, to armers. etc. Split pro a EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES AND TRADE SCHOOLS MEN, BOYS—Rallway mail clerks month: write immediately. Franklin In- ute, Dept. 206G. Rochester, x Y. (9) MEN, GIRLS—Ratiway mai! clerks, $135 month: write immediately. Fraaklin In- ute, Dept. 652G, Rochester, N. Y. (9) filtute. Deptt BCHOOL-—And aerial exhibi- tions; classes for colored: day and night. Washi on RT AUTO MECHANIC. ey ae aus ory five attests hee i ERKS 1 needed badly (men, 6 experience. Call ay Arcade Bidg.. &t ye and aerial exhibi- ; thorough “4 and “Griving: write Washington, 8t. CANDY GIRL—Expenenced work in eneral store. Red Bird Candy So Co., 0614 imar bi. (7) CANDY MAKER—Experienced marshmallow man; excellent opportunity for right man. Ap- ply Mr. Hose, UNION CANDY CO., 215 Chestnut. (c) CAND PACKERS—Ex rienced, and choco- — a nee Apply . Brene. 18 N. (cT7) CAR EL WRAPPEP.8—And candy pack: _ersf Apply 5115 Delmar bi. (cB) CASHIFPR-—Cal) . youre time. Sree. Ee dress Dra —— and floor space used in daily vractice ning L any auto school in America; nic instructors and same we ve uned to train thousands of sol- s in 0-day courses: write now e. Rahe Auto and Tractor st.. Kaneas City, Mo. 1c) aa ee se peed allen Sorin c) CHOCOLATE: PEPER Experignced: ae s and rs: steady work: _Curtis Srefand nd a vee CHOCOLATE DIPPERS—Stead work highest Day. Salle Candy DP. 2) CHOCOLATE DIPPFRS— Experi- enced. Apply 5)15 Delmar. (¢8) 4G... at 9 ris. “Le ply Printi oO 1824 ee CUTTER—Ana a End establishment. experienced K-~3 chance for advancement; ealary expected. Box Y-! Dispatch, Dictaphone Operators to‘lears experienced girls or ones that SHALL EIGe wn Ah co., Wash and and Post- c46x) the dictaphone; well paid when = on ay. GIR [Whi i _ ~ re (c2) Christian ‘te ae ae J au- “mat business.” Cs we M,C. A. bcheole S St. “HELP WTD._MISCELLANEOUS GIRLS od HELP WANTED—WOMEN. JREAS FE enced: answer in own pan. writ! ; ood, ber: shendy work. Box -_ __Post- . tc) D Five oun ladies 4 addres in long ; rn orwe« ASpowrtage ¢ no “home work: imu ewe with { 1. housand. dress Tx ’ é ms : eats n f DD LS OGRAPH A AN OPERA R : Apply superin- messy a a mezza- ne STI BAER & FULLER (c) — Girl with ability to draw em- designs. Jacod Ma w os ‘ 4 eee er 2 WP tne. GOOKS—M da. = 20Us9 ris can lac e5_ from rs. Wattr, WIVA Clive. K—A ae laundry: 3 adults, Call afternoons. Heeme tv Water n (c2) COOK—Exper paid; anent Le i or vatetinan. ie COOK—White; good wages; 8 in family. Apply 8207 Lindell, (ce) GOOK—Good, with references. Apply 5022 __ Westminster pl. (cl) COOK—Goos white or colored: apse upstairs good Ma (c ee for gen- rk: one in family; no wash- Phereon av. Forest 9088. (c7) wor Westmin. - (c) —Firet and second, for tea room; a City; best wages and fare paid. one Caben 1890TM for a intment. K—Whit family of 8&8 adults; *, for y Phon ood 18, ra weds 10) -— t-class, white woman; references ae ed Rood mages. Apply 7104 Delmar Soe rienc with 7 a” waitom: Wien S51. ed, wee Hu. en . —Whit for pian cooking P - ee washing. Cabany "oodb “Pershing. K—T exist wita housew i} "Wasc Phone cs) aie 6410 German Hoaepita!l. (el) ; other work: 8600 per 2 gihe 26 Vandeven- CREAM DIPPERS—Come pre- pared to work, Monday, 7 :30 a.m. A. J. WALTER oe. | TORY, 3d and Yalnut st. aint ‘For general work. Noonday Club, GIRL—Colored. to do general Pay good salary. 8435 Lucas. GIRL—Young, to fold sheets. dry, 3301 Rell GIRLS—With soda usy Bee Candy GIRL—About 16 years of age. _ partment: good wages. 1602 GikKi,—Youm, for office work. Schaefer. att Washin izton av. GIRL—Te anewer telephones. Apply ger Laundry, 2310 Washington. a work in kitchen every afternoon, fro 4 to 7: for 3 adults. Cabany 33311 i woman, to assist with genera! housework. 8450 ee Cc) ———T wait on table, P. Redbud Candy Co.. be Gust General housework; good place; Cabany 6450. housework: c) Becht — (c) fountain 617 N for filing de- Locust. i) See Mr. Mun- ic} Nb- eral pa inLe—Oy ver 16, chines: $14 to start. GIRL—20 years or over, _Sunday work. __ 8528 N. | GIRL—WVentist’s office: _ portunity if interested. GIRLS—To lay out ovrders. 224 st. GIRL—General housework, small apartment; $ in famjiy; $10. Phone Cabany 3788. GiRL—Or woman, first floor work. Forest S826R. Caine MFG. CO., _OLIN _TON GIRL—To asciat im amall office; Aronberg Jewelry Co., 426 N. GIRL—To deliver @¢mall varce — __&round office. 408 Rialto Thenten Blidg.ic) GIRLS—FPor light factory work. tional Tey Co., 2548 Sullivan. ( GIRLS—To fill orders: 44 hours week. Call 1814 Washington, with (cl) GIRL — Experienced on ot. _ machines. Aaico Laundry Co., 3700 Oliv to operate automatic ma- Apply 2211 Chest nut. ~*+ in candy store: no Grand. fe) ~ $10 week: ‘good oOp- Box W-418, P.+i). Apply 321 N. (c2) — 17TH AN > (c2) salary $50. 6th GIRL—For general a pply | sis _South Kirkwood road. Kirkwood sft” GIRL-—To work ment. 505 Globe-Democrat Bldg ag ae Pot giris, cook and housegir!: fam- ily of three. 4542 Pershing: Forest 0341, Ac) GIRLS—Embroidery bh etd = be taken home. Apes ante East (e}) GIRLS—For — 9 covertumity. Ap- ply 814 N. “eth. “oan _5th_ floor Box W-| bo L.S- 618 vine, © 3d | | i i | ! i j j 2215 Texas c)2 | Ta = | lle learn- ec) : 706 5. Broad- | {c) AD- ' {c) ' | GIRL- nd Locust. (cl) | GIRLS “Neat, experience. Broadway. | p. m 13:30 4 Delmar. (v2) | GIRLS—And | GIRL—About | GIRLS-—T* o, for plain cooking and | (c GIRLS—Ove r ; work Interna- c7) | in watch repair establish- (c7) | — | GIRL-—Or woman, zoo’ | G De Luxe | EXPERIENCED | GikLS— INDUCE- | | c)’ GIRLS—To wrap candy GIRL—For clerical work in private school office; some knowledge of stenography de- sired. Box K-120, Post-Dispatch. (c) GIRLS—Three, to paste labels on Apply W. N. Mathews & Bro., Easton. eo Inc., 2922 (c) child, after- Tudor at A ap, noons, 1 to 6. 512 Weetm peter. _Apartmers No. . Forest 07 GIRL—For pressing and aT “office work in branch. Chas. Todd Dyeing and Clean- ing Co., 2118 5S. Jefferson av. (c) GliRLS—-To sew mattress covers; experi- enced. Apply National Bedding Co., 1820 _Morg: an (c) GIRL—For general white; good adults. 2440, Centra! 8514 Morgan. (c) GIRLS—Experie ynced glue and coverin chines. General Paper -Box Co., son and Eugenia GIRLS—14 to 16 years, and other light work. Co.) R11 Washington. Gil work in candy kitchen. ‘ 1201 Clara av., West End Cand) housework; Lindell ma- effer- (c) to help mark goods Schwerdtmann ‘Toy lo Sunday. Co. GIRLS ——e Lawton. GIR LS- stea: ay and SOR GIRLS- — learn n the millinery trade: work year round and Ing. Samuel! Haas, | GIRL—Experienced, alse girls to learn. _2106 Walnut. 14 to 16 years of age, checkin x. listing and — To learn ‘ Cleaning Co., Laundry and small Salt So., pack salt in =n | To Apply Hardy wore. “amt for covering maces: . Central Paper Box UC | ic for office 'GIRLS—2, work: excellent chance for advancement. G IRLS Steady Apply _] poem 362 Boatmen’s Bank Bidg. GIRL- —For filer; expe rienced : alohabetical card filing; state age tox K-3Ol, Post-Dis. GikLS—tror Wilder Mfg. Co., (c2) GiIRLS—Over 16 years old; today (Sunday) and salary expected; satereneen required, 5x light factory work; G08 pay ane borus. 7th and _Clin ton Z, good positions; frequent increases. Apply _between 10 a. m. an Pp. Mm. 3844 Olive. ousework; small - t GIRL White, for general dry; good wage. (c house: 3 in family; no lau 4°26 McPherson av. GIRLS—Lignt. ciean wages with bonus: Standar d Pencil Co.., rust. 2 ~On all parts of pants; best pay in pply Wednesday, M. Handelman Co., st. factory work: good steady work. 1822 Locust. city. 610 N, Ant h -To wait table and night work. Blue Jay Sweet Shop, and Florissant. GIRL S—For light. steady work: surroundings: experience unnecessary: _ Apply 49018 Laclede. for tearoom: good wages; ex- perience not necessary. usy Bee Candy 417 N. ith at. (c) —~For dental office: not under 25 years, mechanical experience, but not Box W-S9. Post- Dis. (c7) soda fountain, Grand ic 7) pleasan t $10 (c) we ek per (“an ‘ GIRL or with _ eae “essary. GIRLS Experienced candy girls; must how to pack boxes. Redbud Candy hela Delmar GIRLS—To fold bungalow aprons; steady wor L. Sager Mfg. Co., Washington ay. GIRL—About 15, with eighth tion; no experience necessary: A, 8. Aloe Co.. 513 Olive st., 4th floor. _ women to work in stitching room; steady work. Missouri Slipper Co.. 26382 Palm st. ici) 18, for general office work. Shkmple and Printing Co., 1515 floor (e@) Shon ic 2) wood pay 8 per week. Sch were Tin GIRLS —T wo. good, girl. Please call 2728. GIRL—Young, refined. apartment: vicinity K-270. Post-Dispatch. (c) for cupie doll booth at Well- ston Fair: 75c hour; must be_ honest and stay with this- business, Box R-391, P.-D. GIRLS—tTo pack popcorn: light. clean work: good pay. Come ready for work Monday morning. Millar’s. Main and Lucas, 14, to a tablets botles; nice work; only 40 hours per week: wares $9 to start. Call noo N. 2d. (c2) GIRL—For general housework : two in fam- ilv: have ,becond maid. 6223 Washington, Cabanv GIRL OR WOMAN— For general ———- family of 2; no laundry. ROS7T. cook and 19 Lenox Forest {c) share furnished pl. to Taylor and Olive. enced for forelady: od wages. 112 4th at. GIRL—For general offite chance for advance ment; £12 ner week: atate ae: » ane iy work; splendid salary Box K-163, P.-D. housew ork no genera! kth floor east. ih ’ 4950 Lindell. work: &th gerade gradu- Sih se ¢gierical S cColling Printing C o ate preferted I 1274 Washineton. —_Weetmin upstairs; a; help ¥ ar baby 5123 yestminster, RL—Good. for general housework: An ily, good wages. 51238 Westminster, _ GIRL—Reliable, to assist houae work k. $221 Meramec. 'GIRL-—Qood. mt 56823 Vernon av.: ood wages: good piace. Tinh well hae to learn ingdaction on light Box W-379. Post-Di«. (7) GIRL—~To Sunday “work, 2644W 8t junchroom: pn ._ Louis av. -| Sian rand to work in candy stor S18 N GIRLS—For light factory ork. L an Mia. Co., 1015 wullanshy.. GIRL—To take care of baby 16 months a'd: _ food wages. Tyler 556. GIRL—-For bake and assist with housework. 1924A Geyer. Appz 185" Side to brush enamred esi. A ney. (c) ns. tc } ee oe whole item ol. Enderie GIRL—Fe enera) haif p teed 4 ss family. i Oe fill. and label Drug Co., 1328 Chestnut. GIRLS—For Universa! Co., 2815 Texas. GIRLS—To learn book bindery work; Parker's bindery, 204 Olive st. — GIRL—For general housework; 2 in family: me. 2023 Page. c) 304s 7 Seiten goud i _ieuis. B GIRL You to assist generaliy. office. Box n. tch GIR RLS—To es im grogery. 2108 Frank- in ay. G oe FN age to work In bakeshopr €123 t av. GIRLS—To wre ream GIRL ence! | we va housew ork. butter. Apply Blue Valley Pine. ic) i smal! restaurant o. experi- 2? week: call Monday. } Frank!in tent upetalre: wag -— $45 month. Portia reor cane assist in kitchen night. 5021 Waterman » to werk in lunch room Chonter GIR —ir we mf kitchen” ne ne bouse — no Sint waren BBaT Raat Cabanne. Forest Youn a goeds store. a tT Hee E oth 1 laundry: 115A. (ch Apply GinLa—To do solloe anes and take phone erders ip « | GIRL—White, small | in bakery and | small far - | (c7 7) pd ington. GIRL: S- ; GIRLS—For Apply | ic} light | ic) or | press, Leader Laun- | ) icZ) | | GIRLS—14 years and over. ence ip retail grocery. Box W-1i¥, P.-D.! Sth floor. for family of 2, in Groves: must be good plain cook, with ref- erences: no laundry ; wages $50. Box 2°85 Post-Diematc ic) GIRLS —To me end, of branch stores. office 1200 Park av. and ( ‘le aning. Co GIRLS—Two,. of neat appearance, onstratinge Butterine: out of city 004 waces. Write P. O. Box 9, ». Fl -—P assed 16: alao have a good tion for an allround geiri for forelady. per Box Factory. National Candy Co., ain sat. Applv at branches or ‘Lungstras e2) work: laboratory work, filling labeling béttles, putting up drugs, ete. good pay, steady employment. Meyer Bros., 4th and Clark. learr printing business no experience neecs pay. Blanton Co., in Bess To vate plant; ry. hours: Koo Spruce, = GIRLS—Colored, expertenced folders on flat work. also in partment. Grand Laundry and Co... 8044 Lawton GIRLS—WITH SOME COVERING MACHINE RONT'S WILDER MFG CLINTON. fee (ers irontng Cleaning ch EXPERIBDNCE GOOD PAY COo., AND {c?) pleas- for paper box work; o'clock. Saturday 12 KE im. : {c — a an d GIRL s— —Two: one to cook and do ak work: one for upstairs and assist 3 vears ol: excellent home 1; references. ¢ Cabany S519oW GIRL 8—For work in stock, etc.: experienced preferre.1 sary: good chance for advancement. Froese. Drue “o.. 4th and Clark GIRL—Young. for general office work pleasant. permanent position and advance- ment: experience not necessary. Apply Mon- day morning. Fennell Stamp Co., 521 Ful- lerton Pide _fe) GIRLS—14, for clerical york in office: wholesale house: must Sth grade gradu- ates; 88 per week te star 7 Fe chances for advancement Box K-101, et-Dts tc) GIRLS— Light ~ packing and table work: ideal working conditions; permanent; good wages and bonus. 405 Spruce «et. Ask tor Mr. Whaley. (e2) OIRL—Te take care of books of cleaning and lyeing besiness; one with previous ¢xper- tence preferred. Apply Wednesday. Conti- nental Dyeing &@ Cleaning Co Co., 2416 North New (c) —— _ filling orders, Dut not neces- Mever (8x) ic) | steady SFT cast. tees) | GIRLS AND W ‘OMEN— ; ' i reference required.- (Cc) | ' Apply | Kingsbury pil. tc) | benus: ~|1& | K- | | start. know | 905 | ary; permanent wr 7 {c } rade educa- ! | Main s' st. dining room | Box | | FISEMAN RROS.. in small | GIRL—Colored, for cooking — Cownstatts weeK may yy A on place: good ba Cabany- oe) (ct) 5 per Ca i” 420 Necteitiens av., onth. a niversity City GIRLS—To clean and wrap a nice shop; fine conditions. Apply and Clar " av.. 4th floor. F. _manager. GIRL—White, general housework; good wages; small family; experienced asd ref- erences. 40944 Lindell, first floor east, east wing. Forest _ 685, (cS) GIRLS—Over iG ye rears of age. to learn paper- a while learning: box making: ay, steady work. Excelsior Box Factory. ro fcl) and live. GIRL—On pay roll work, checking and fic- uring:;. piece workers slips: one with ex- perience, on Reese prices preferred. Boyd- Telsh Shoe Cook and Newstead avs. GIRL—High girl wishing a good home, of school Delmar, 2d floor east. Forest (c7) GIRLS—16 and over for Pleasant and per- manent office wor good salary and op- portunity for advanbement. Simmons Hard- ware Co., 906 Spruce st. (c4) GIRLS—NSeveral good paper box workers and learners for covering, staying and Jlabel- ing guaranteed while osminar $11 over *% yeere. $9 Deen St. Louls Label Works, : It nives: rrison tetter, (c7) achool 5354 GIRL TO KUN mK ite MUST HAVE EXPERIENCE. SCHER. SKI_ MERCAN TILE CO. 1118 WASHINGTON GIRL—OVER 17, FOR OFFIC Sota ELEVATOR. 5 TORIC NO $10 "ER A T: GOOD CH ANCE FOR ADVANCEMENT: REPLY IN OWN HAND- WRITING. ROX P-268. POST-DIS (ce) GiIRL—Intelligent, for general office work; an opportunity to acquire a business edu- cation or attend night school; good wages, room and board. Apply 1814 Washington. (c2) GIRLS—To help in a general way in milli- nery workroom: only light work and no previous experience necessary; all year em- ployment and splendid opportunities for a-i- vancement. Crown Millinery Co., 806 Wash- ington av., Sth floor Lindell Bldg. GIRL-—Bright and willixe girl. good at fig- ures for general offi€ work: experience not necessary: permanent position good chance for advancement: state salary ex rected. Rox K-314. Poet-TWenatch (ec) |\SHAPLEIGH HDWE. CO., 4th GIRL housework: good sala Call Cabany 6138w. GIRLS WANTED For light factory work: good wages and pleasant surroundings. NEWSOM | 2714 La Salle. €&) ary. 5638 For general {cP | | VALVE CoO.. GIRLS—To learn timekeeping and other clerical work: experienced and inexper!l- enced: must he neat and accurate: excellent working conditions. Apply Employment | Dept.. Century Electric Co., 1817 Pine st. To learn shoemaking. Apply JOHAN- SEN BROS., 3634 Laclede. (cd) | work. COLUM- | BIA. CAN CO. 2d and Mad-| ison. . | ~TIDprT @ GIRLS Over 17. married or single, regular and a hours: good salary; manent positio Cc ANDY cCoO.. HERZ GIRLS ndit. over 16. to pack candy: splen- good for tea room: per- 512 Locust. 10, did opportunity to become salesladies: salary to sta HERZ CANDY Co.. GIRLS—For light factory work ; must be 16 years or older. Ap- ply 4400 NM. Union bl. (6) GIRLS—To operate power canc| machine. ST. LOUIS CAR! CO,. 8000 N. Broadway. | e GIRLS | 10, over 16, for candy chance for advancement; HERZ CANDY CO., 512 Locust. | GIRL | Some knowledge dispensing soda: good sal- | erp Ae ERZ NDY Co., GIRLS WANTED Work in artificial flower house; ence unnecessary. Grimm-Lambach. Washington GIRLS—For factory work. ply CHASE B AG CO., ee ¢) 512 Locust. splendid | to making: very good pay 512 T.ocust. 111 - A p- i expert- | i ~ “GIRLS WANTED +irle for clean factory work: steady work; $12.50 to start: come with q@ bungalow apron, prepared to go to work. Apply 306 N. 2d st.. 4th floor. ae (ce) GIRLS Over 16. to clip threads and good wages and steady work. 16°02 Locust, GIRLS—To line trunks; wages; steady work. sew buttons: ath floor. fel) good Apply | — HERKERT & MEISEL TRUNK }}CO., 1218 Chestnut st. | and one experi- Ss. to start, | ; laundry: | in c) | NEKER CANDY eee | 'experience pressing and management | Dy was for = m- Bloom- | post. | 1am = GIRLS and PLOYMENT DEPT., 'GIRLS—_Over 16 years of age Phone Forest for light factory work. Apply | ELY & WALKER SHIRT FAC-| TORY, 8th and Hickory sts. (¢) | WANTED Girls over 16 years, for nice, FANCY PACKAGE DEPT. Apply Monday morning, BLANKE-Wi 66 # AOS Market. clean work oN (c) For the Unexperienced Girl Girls for filing and other positions where | is not necessary; rapid advance- ment. SHAPLEIGH HARDW ARE CoO., 4th and Washin eaten av. _(e2) Pleasant, agreeable surround! ngs for of the fight sort: vrefer girls who live with parents or relatives, young | married women who can spare time from home for few hours per day, from 10:45 till P please apply prepared to immediately. 7 N, Sth. GIRLS— girls _ tha Leonhard Confectionery -_— -—- ee To work in factory and CENTRAL EM- BROWN 17th ond Lue as. stock room. SHOE ©O., ‘GIRLS — Experiencec ed covering -/- WALKER PAPER 17TH AND | experienced and | ;| PER BOX GO., 15th and Pine. wnetaire! with | and i (e2) | | experienced ; in the morning. large | , TORY, Apply ELY * BOX FAC- (@) machine girls. ORY, 1212 5S. Sth st. . —EE —_ _—— — GIRLS — Experienced covering machine and stayer operators. GEORGE V. STEPHENS PA- (¢) ~ over; ~ for) GIRLS—50; 16 “years: or for begin icing dept.; good pay ners; pay increases as you become pleasant work. Apply LOOSE-WILES BIs sth and Clark. (c2) agreeable surroundings for girla of the right sort, pr fer girlies w! live with parents or relatives, of married women who can spare time home for few hours per day. from a. m. til 3 p. m. Please apply prepared | start immediately. Speck Confectionery, “ Market. st. GIRLS—To learn shoe gers my good starting rate; competent instructor and rapid advance- ment. AMERICAN LADY FAC- 21st and Locust, CU IT CO., ————— GIRL. $— Pleaser it. Second st. and year around; start; > | Wall, lau N. (e3) i, HELP WANTED—WOM EN, GIRLS) COLORED GIRLS—For light factory work. Apply 812 N. 10th st. (c) GIRLS—19 years of age or over, for pleasant stock-room work ; steady work; good pay. Apply and Washington. (ed) GIRLS—Young, for clerical po- sitions; one with stenograph- ical experience preferred. RICE- STIX SHIRT FACTORY, 2850 S. Jefferson. (c) | GIRLS—25; 16 years or over, for packing dept.; experienced; good pay while learn-| ing; pay increases as you become ex- perienced; pleasant work. Apply in the ‘morning, LOOSE-WILES BIS- CUIT CO., 15th and Clark. (cd) GIRLS—To work in candy fac- tory; easy work; pleasant sur- roundings; salary $12 per week to start. BUSY BEE CANDY CO., 708 St. Charles. (c) GIRLS—To operate envelope machine; experience not nec- essary; good w&ges; steady work. Apply CUPPLES EN- VELOPE CoO., 638 S. 6th st. (c) GIRLS—16 and over, to learn | in bagging mill; lowest wage for full week’s work, $14.50. | Bring working clothes and dust | cap. AMERICAN MFG. CO. 1021 S. 10th. 4 A tiAN D-EMBROIDERERS—Can (¢23) | # you seek advertised in these columns today? HELP WANTED—WOMEN, GIRLS LLL OE ve st. HAIRDRESSER— Ex xperienced, or young girl assist. Talbot's, 1221 N. Taylor av. HAIR ah -URESSER—Experiemed, and water Maryland Hair Shop, 312 N. wit ij work (c4) take _home. Jacob Mange, 700 Washington. | $35 per week to one who under- of our embroidery de- partment. ut sucas ay. (ce) HAND SEW ERS—And helpers on embroidery. _Jacodb Mange, 709 Washington. 4c) HAKRUWAKE CLERK—tood o rtunity for advancement. Apply to Mr. an te te were and Hasner ardware : ee 2) Valley Sup- $3u- to take care Pearl Shistwaist Mfg. Co.. experienced or in-| HAND DM BKOLDERERS—And feeders; wiil y stands, — lows ». are biyv Gena HER One more girl year- round position. Jacob Mange, 1 Wash- ington. tc) HUCSEGINi-—For general 520 Euclid av. HOUSEGIRL—White; adulta: best wages. HOUSEGIRL—Colored, for general house work; nod laundry. Cail 632 8S. 7th. ‘oe7) HOUSEGIRL-—Exvpertenced. colored general housework. 7Ju20 W aterman, ¢ ‘abany s02aw. HOUSEGIRL—For general ousework; no laundry; references. 4J€8 Enright -—~ SKGIRIL—Three in family; geod nome. STTA Laclede av. (cl) fictexd InL-wWhite, for general ncusees in_ farnily of 2. _BS86 _Hartford. as Se fe HOUSE GIRL— Young. to assist familly of 2; no _washipg. 5230 Ridge. Delmar 1152. Hol SKGIRL—For cooking and downstairs work: no laundry. 8402 Lonafeilow wit Tc = porteneee. e at housework. general housework; 3 4¥24 Pershing. ST. LOUT§N POST-DISPATCH. 13B . HELP WANTED—WOMEN, GIRtg or ; : OCEEC IRL—White; 3 vforta 4 h rable ro Waterma _ Caban fiov SEGIRI,-~W hite no laundry; a excellent ref McPherson. 5G 9 B Rh. work: ona for a A Baers, sos first floor weet. Vv . HOUSEGIRL—For ge pay: small family; no floor. . HOUSEGIRL—White girl for work in eo Clase ey foo} aang be ‘oat. 1 a av... 34 . HOUSEUIRL—Neat and _eter HOUSE GIRLTe assist With work; take Meramec car to Gray avy. ara tam - erefces regu =| oie Ju. an ash w references required. i606 W ~~ housework and cookt room “mance eurrountiogn, Walk south to S37 Gray ev., ahem HOUSEGIRL—White, ox girl to learn house and f dining no cooking: good w Weatmineter. HOU SHGIKL-—Or woman, me and wanes. a odtainont car); phone ch wal pi. HOUSEG SIRL—Any white wirl des Tmanent situation in ould call yey at t 6883 floor west, or .. one Ba a4 131 ame tred, tions need be made _ HOU "Gathailos sks ‘Gunesul housework: er Ca ollec; this is a special port for a «irl to get a real ee we are young and na pi.. OUSHOULKL—For owen work. — \ Lonafellow. ffrand © GIRLS—To learn millinery; to go into business or not satisfied with present occupation will do well to investi pe the millinery trade: we pay girls week- | y salary while learning: highly competent | teachers; in a few weeks we put you en) piecework and pay best prices in town: clean | work in finest workroom in city; best loca. | HOUSEGIRL— tion and perfect surroundings: we invite | mothers to investigate for oe daughters, Crown Millinery Co.. 806 Washington av. Sth floor Lindell Bide. | GIRLS—16 and over, to learn! — in bagging mill; lowest wage ’ HOUSEGIRL—Experienced girl for for full week’s work, $14.60. Mhouseweri Experienced girl Bring working clothes and dust cap. AMERICAN MFG. CO., 1021 S. 10th. GIRLS WANTED To operate punch presses. DAW- SON MFG. CO., 312-314 N.| (el) | GIRLS — EXPERIENCED, TO LACQUER AND | STENCIL CANS. THE | BRECHT CO., 1210 MUL- |= LANPHY. (c7) | GIRLS r any girl about | HOUSEGIRL—White, ,HovU - wr i a ---— - — + - | HOU SEGIRL-— to learn shoe making; steady) work; permanent position, with chance for advancement. BOYD-WELSH SHOE CoO., Cook and Newstead $15 AND $17 a week to start for girls over M years old: good sitions: frequent increases. or partic ulars apply between 10 a, m. and 2 p. m., foday (Sunday). 414 Locust st., fo doors east of Broadway. (c) | GIRLS— Experienced ‘on neck- wear; to ‘make shield tecks bows; also girls to box men’s neckwear; steady work good salary. Ap- ply FRANK & MEYER, 1508 Washington. (¢) G 1IRLS—Over 16 years, to w pap stick candy, pack chocolates ‘and do general work in candy factory; we pay $13 a week to you can make up to $25 week. If you are looking for work, apply Monday. UNION YANDY CO., 215 Chestnut. GIRLS—WE HAVE CLEAN MACHINE WORK FOR A LIMITED NUMBER OF FIRLS; 45-HOUR WEEK, AND TIME AND A HALF FOR OVERTIME; EXPE- RIENCE UNNECESSARY. HESSE ENVELOPE CO., o01 N. IST. (c) GIRLS YOUNG WOMEN Between 16 and 25 Years of Age An excellent opportunity to get a desirable position. Hii We will be pleased to have you call at our operators’ training school and discuss the very pleasant work of telephone operating with Mrs. Plow- man. If you are not experienced Ave will teach you, pay you liberally while you are learning and your salary will be inecrea#td frequently, according to length of service and ‘ability. The surroundings are pleasant and four as- sociates of the very best. Come in and ask all about it. We solicit inquiry by parents and request that. they call with their daughters. These positions are permanent. The work is not hard and is very interest- ing. If more convenient you may call at the Victor Exchange, Aun and In diana avs., and talk it over with Miss or, the fifth floor, Kinloch Bdg., 10th st., and ask for Miss Sterbense. Kinloch Telephone Co., Operators’ Training School 4400 Delmar Ay, to absiat with — (c) _ work, 4156 West Pin HOUSEGIRL— For on laundry; family ee eee ee HOU 'SEGIRL—For general _ laundry or out leer work. general house Wok; o 1753 Waverly. _ housework; _ 3210 Greer, woman 0 washing: family. + Halliday. Grand 251K, +, ~~ housework; good wages. ameall DSO HOU SEGIRG SS 2 white, for general work ; good wages. Cabany HOU SEGIRL—Pror Ke neral family. Call C sabany ONT 4. Sa GS house- tc) oe in __(e) general ee ee ee eee ——— ee ee ew HOC Sk GIRL-_F or general housework. = ) Cabanne av. ou SEGIRL~—Or woman: no . laundry. any 2870. 5923 } Waterman. HOUSEGIRL—For general housework; family: no outside work. S111 Hawt floOUSEGIRL” -For general i housework. Humphrey st. Grand S41 | HOU SeGIRI -~White: upstairs work ag ences, . 500 Clemens av. Forest 19 aw (c iD | f(;00d home and good pay. 3144 Shenandoah. Victor 21ST. ie) | HOt ea ~W hite, for upstairs work and merlin Lenox pil. “orest 1470. ie) ae ic 3 in orne. 4044 (c) B50 N. New stead. aco SEGIRL—For ‘general housework. | _est SOO4W,. 5333 Cabanne. HOUSEGIRL—White girl; no cooking, — For- | est S87 5214 W wth al TR HOU SEGIRL—c ooking and good wares; 2 in family. HOU SEGIRL—Ceneral housework; good ome and good wages. 4387 Weat Pine.(c) fou SEGIRL.— Experienced for general house- wor rk mad. W ashington. HOU amatl 1—For pousework; s _ily; good home. C123A Pa HOUSEGIRL— Colo red, for ees work Apply 5027 Washington bl. HOUSEGIRIL-—For general housework. S. Grané ev. , (eT) HOUSEGIRL-—Youn girl to assist SOLO, ” For- lower floor ; Forest 6689. { c) small fam- house- (eT) with housework: no was ing. 5746 Westminster, _3d _floor east. H. Ebert. sc} HOUS SEGIRL- -For “géneral housew ork; adults; no laundry: good wages. 5585 terman, 2d floor east. Phone Cabany 4 40013, TW tl? Y i house work: clate Hou SEGIRL HOUSEGIRL— White, 3 HOUSBGIRL | Hi rt SEGIRL rk. | HoUSEGIRL ' ' HOU SEGIRL- HOU SEGIRL—White. tor “genera, house- 4322 Olive. work, from 9 to 3: $8 week. Lindell DAs --- ong small family: home. Cab ny 212th (or woman; experienc housework and plain cooking. 4222 vette. Grand 2S2ZsJ | fou SEGIRL—Or woman for general house- work: no washing. Mrs. Wittker, Fair avy. HOUSEGIRI-—General housework; enced girl: amall family adults; wage good | hom, 1405 a nion. for general housework; apartment or call Forest. T208W. ‘e) for general housework. one who will | -TV Ii Ww _an good S. in familly: apply K ing’ s hi ew ay. | Hol Sk GIR L-~ White, 3 adul its; no laundry or outside eat 4005 A273 Westminster pl. fc) HOU SE GIRL—Good re liable | colored girl for general housework: no washing or ironing 4019 McPherson, Apt. © ‘orest S125. ic} HOUSEGIRL—E xpe ‘enced, for F gene: al housework; small family. Water- mit n. _Ist floc or. inde TLE BS Ge ays: («© Hot SEGIRL -Small bungalow; three in family. 3622 Bamberger. Bell phone Grand is fiOUSEGIRL-CA nest youns Riri to aasist In housework; small family ; good pay. bots Wi ashington ° Sevan (c2) Hol SEGIKL—W hite, for ge neral housewo rk: no laundry: $45 per month, 4445 McPher- son t $i) per month. 61483 Wast, - reference cere Forest tol Ww et ~~—— 5 en ee os --- —— HotlsSkGIRL—White; washing: good wages ama) miiy no 1410 Bele Lol nar : =e + a * nes . ee i. White, for wtreaii family; home, cood wages 5 of HOLSRGINI, Parkview whine hiv sk GIRL- ries A urery olain COOK. HNOUSBRUIIL work Samm iy Ca bany phe t HOUSMOLRL-- KK. Powt-Dinnateh. HOUSEWUMAN--For general housework _ a family of three: will vay $10 «a week" ling WS .?R _ Post. bi toa t¢ nh. “< HY DRAU Lic BLEVATOR OPERATO Whit: Fue Starter. A Wainwright Bide | , ia, Or we nan; white: take cafe. id. 2 vears old. Cabany 824, ' Kingsbury, Mra May. T INE n- T’lain “clothes. «. Munaer Gane 7410 Waehrhi naton vr 4” Hand jreneres ah Ls ke’ a) Hoepttal. = TRONERS Apoly St. Lt lh ERS es ing: $815 Rice jo ‘Wa ington. Maree ike NEW san make good en’ clothes tn eur any light tre ’ Ane lerson Farr iby —— iry, middie 4am Wethereen, at re IRUONESS Listers, ™@ an “hands ob to learm. Arthur Anderson = ar ‘ tive - ——— a ) rHreE .— ¥ E KDE “Shalloryas Printh 419 N 4th _ at Jtihh ' - a) iJ Rn wales bate retenced on plain fat woes Lbuous. 7" “4 Heat of son | ire. ath “ame r RESS FREDER Geod ava: Apopiy Monday morning. 54! t.rawvote na ee ni vi + AN-~ ot Lakes tiwpite ty +a 7 ‘. t = tes KITCHEN WOMAN -Amly Menday Gara? brs 1 N Beth Lal % WOMAN “popts Momday feteria, Gth eee in ‘era and VA lider Site ba ith end —— 7 ee ee LATOR ATORY Orbs Over 16 axe, (er cutting et mediocre, pectnning $10 o cirie roake from S14 te eurking condiieme; Cal or write T. M. Pity Prepaiia av LADIES—Young, to LEO GORDON SHOE 60, 1631 Washington. a L.A‘ foun. to work int orerety , “an «t= cites ; ofrrers4 ian = W.-2iS eran roune. fer efice a oe “Rk : % nme as pesition low & a ri Hrs » &¢ oe me mie nua. Kn LA! and | t¢ nm “— Y 126, we ert wanted: bes Wa, 1 we é e

Page 72

Page 73

SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1920. SALESWOMEN WANTED SALESWOMEN Pupertenced, for hair de- rtment. Apply supetintenénes employment, mezzanine floor. STIX, BAER & FULLER (¢) — LESWOMEN—We have positions in our various departments for both expe. enced and inexperienced leswomen which pay bod salaries with every op. portunity for rapid advance. zent. Apply Supt. of Em. ployment, NUGENT DRY GOODS CO, Broadway and Washington i MILLINERY SALESLA. DIES—With experience; highest pay; steady posi- tions to right party. Ap. »ly ACKERMAN’S, 6511 Yashington. (¢) AN—Educated to all position on our tar ona portuni ° one ay Fy cnilaren = “ne referr 6A cee yinsion } ad fare. Writ Seles Ma 2 Rallway Exchange Bide Kansas Clty, ACTIVE TRA TRAVELIN PROPOSBITI . n c¢ on old monthly us, with ARM from beginning; experi. unnecessary, permanent, pleasant work herti territory during winter; pocuires ed, educated woman over ve enor. education. ~w Hoover, 58 Een Peston at. Chicago amous-Barr Co. ~ WANT ’ Experienced Saleswomen FOR Needlework Hosiery Underwear China and Glassware Linens and White Go:«', Millinery and Jewelry Ribbons and Neckwear ALSO Young Women ° for Selling Experience Not Necessary. shiers & Wrappers}. Jirls between 15 and 18 years of age. We want only such people who are interested in per- manent positions with op- portunity for advance- ment, + ply Daperintendant' s Office, in Floor Balcony, 9 A, M, amous-Barr Co FOR SALE—WTD] order i nae, ¢c ine. sundaes! inl. | in, step ye At Motor and ae at i ae moto Call 2M. c3—New inute; owest pr Breosa., ov B. At i; ' te Ani NET WORK c we motor se Seors _ A ist : M NT we: one # SEPTEMBER 12, 1920. BUNDAY, ia : MISCELLANEOUS FOR ‘SALE | f MPUTING SCALE — Anderson: f stoves. 3747 Hebe NTAL FOOT ENGINE With right an«le. Baston av, Cab Cabany aw. ne rolitop » desk. one D Chouteau ay. BHWASHE kKHKS—Two 3 compartment, @ach in Al condi- tion; cheap. 1547 N. roadway. Tyler station — Ss ic) Sevan BATTER MIXER—For th | h. -} ag OO cones PD. motor; like new; and one lathe, -_—-. ‘Waire (c) | tform ecale. —— - ABK for Klakerley _ro.ary; OVERST( differen S« “Ale Gesired, TAKE n projector, Canaris., larke water , ete SINGER FURNITURE CO., 1O1l Marke t st. - carload Roose at Ral ace di KR _ ma we | ‘“rame’’ “respect . gare $40 each. BE DRAIN PIPE SOLVENT—Guaranteea to! clean out any kind of waste pipe without | to the Dilumbing. Adami Piumbing Co., 4025 Easton. Lindell 1905, (ce) | RAWING FABL E—85x55 with paraliel rule SS AUT Vall Mo iday, us De * ““Treape a’’ ve sited" you “ir car south. things’’ BLK ANTLERS and mountain sheep | Borns, mounted; record heads for sale cheap, 3546 | fartiord st. ” AUST FAN—30-inch, d. jn perfect See condition; cheap. Cail Monday. l0ll Mar et. @iransion LADDER—26-foot; good con- tion. 12238 N. Sarah AN—Electric; 12-inch, 6-biade, direct oscil-| | | ’ ' lating fan; cheap. _ 4125 Lea pil. FLOOR TiILE— Beautiful 6-inch blocks: _Be essinghaus, 144 4n6t Louis >) we m. ngha SeCbiNG 7 DOORS AND CASING—S-foot oak. | 4415 A at . (c) | JAS —~Wason load, ail sizes. "and | Which ing our $27.98. $2 need on vem ds of ad. Ww hat means t Nia le “ba r- Roods: ¢ Leemen at benefit S22m Portis av... rear. NACE—Warm air; Easton. RNACE AND DRUM—New firepot; 15 N. Broadway. GAS BOWL--New; can transfer same for ente Gue. 1821 N. Sarah, _ wea ba— Two life-size bronze heads, two! onyx stale, two large Japanese screens and other high-class works of art, just the installed if desired. first an (c) leas che eter, **Trade- | for new Ruy _ Chouteas __ MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE OOO etn lille, WATCHMAKER'’S bench, motor _ bing (o., _ arr Co, the price. W Co., oun le * fo le for eating omall | ATTENTION th, anniversary sale now. clothing’ m., “GSOU ‘Sa : clothing policy,"’ “help keep up that prosperous appearance them and wool sults, drumme rs the Drummers’ modeling they are made much better than the re gular | this policy Ail we ask vou is to *‘go tainly get fer to our you a liberal allowance on your old b Clothes,’ 1100 HOUSEHOLD GOODS, DS, Sewing Machines, Machinery, Boats and Launches, and Miscellaneous Wanted and For Sale Ads today. POST: DISPATCH. los _HOUSEHOLD 9LD GOODS FOR SALE _HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE | _HOUSEHOLD Go« GOODS FOR SALE | HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE) HOUSEHOLD Gooo0s FOR GALE ee ne ee etl” ll gt al, el a ° a — _—— i ol ae . ailtornia, BED Boring, “Natural Bed Rh. like new; ported CRAs rakes Superior; price $40. DINING } ROOM SET—Buffet, china closet, JRNITURE—Used and new; wae sold and| HEATING STOVE—Bridge & Beach. For. VARLOR SUITE.6-plece, and aidetemr®: Star J, = | SEDs sv SSure: sricge (o SOal i n_ st. A — chairs, kitchen cabinet. sideboard, cna fet: lowest prices: 90 days eame as eet S@2: S22 N Kiana’s hiahwar. ‘c) | cellent condition MTA Hartfords HF pe ing Bog et ee ere Re ee ere tele anti asm ee ene. — Seffcrackt a WV aener Furniture Co., 1617 (2) | HEATING STOVE—Large airt are airtight. Charter PARLOR” SUITE —S-vieoe leat Severed ” TWh : : Nebraska. ma Pog *\tehtl ee! , . “CLEAN- aoa at Famous &/ BEVROUM SUITE—4-piece, brand-new, sam. COAL RANGE—High oven; like new; $20 FURNITURE Ot Ook condition. . ° sion table, chairs, buffet, etc. : “will ‘sell ail 1005R. | PARLOR = Separate. Sunday morning, 1480A 8. HEATING #8TOVE—Moores: a4 some) _y andeventer household furniture. Apply B05 Henri- | one buffet and one chin FURNITURE—Entire furnishings room | ¢f'a st. beautiful period bedroom suite, ma | HEATING STOVE—Wih = bird ae |e tae sewing machine; Mada HEATING STOVES—s0 Wilson and Bridge Beach hea beds and $50. 915 N. rie ~~ — we have a at: Store, 4789 Faston. (ce) COAL RANGE— Quik . ee a tee ene med cak | aomay cane living recms Gum seve, 4 ~~ ck Meal: $25; sell at . " ’ « Vandeventer. $11-12- 15 8. 14th oa price. Lavy ei refrigerator.” Kitchen’ cabinet and sleeping | heating stoves will be sold chea ell Hardware Co.. i Gravola. sae (ct) / ME ATINYU STOVES -If you want te save 4126 Maryland ay : ' have! ! LEl)\—Verpis Martin; gooden spring; _heater, $15. 1400 8. - onab Tn SE Sr pone eee oO the _sonabi COAL RANGE—Fine biue enameled Quick DOME- Dining. room; $12 5052 Romaine. Sealers. 200 King’s Highway | Park. FPURNITURE—Very fine 6. piece money on a new heating stove. any make or size, call thie evening between 6:30 and | wm L2z74 Hodiamont. 0 years."" We are showing our BEL—Fine walnut; dre sser, parlor set, hall! Meal: perfect condition. 6517 Smiley. (c) |\HOURLE pn —— —— walnut dining suite, 5-pliece bedroom suite, ‘nm m. N Taylor av a tex oni rugs, other furniture; all new; brary table. Axmi rt : goed cme th 3 o'clock tanks, chemlcais, etc.; bargain. 2156 Lafayette | av. = - oe a a COAL, mt a Charter Oak; $5; with waters GROCERY MEN—Just D—Full size, complete, go _ ei ME Lh pure apple vinegar: will , gpevived | complete, 930; Parma. _SSt>A Rosten 2: a¥: | COAL RANGE—Blue enameled; fair prices; open Sunday. West End | BEUS -Two iron nd 2 ce: Broadway. 2 center tables. W ltlson Ster rug to na Gealers 1817 FARLOR SUITE nieces. jeathe? With Rin hogany frame; exeelient condition: «| be Sasgaia. SUG (i wte tri lliamie, Pe ee, | STW . io . now. You x wall t possible for us to toes in A Lmerican n a to u } , ‘ > v\ Ex —y Springs. purposes for traveling salesmen: est. UsolW. s Mahogany: hall rack, library furni- : also lady’s fur coat: no dealers need | apply, 4548 Forest . Park bl.. ¢ Sd floor east, .| BED—lIron; spring and mattress, $20: rug. shopping around” | (x12, $8: combination bookcase, oak, $20; your “‘dough.’’ on we will cer-| % old chairs, $5. 3755 Laciede av. ‘ : ' =. . | Van Sewediten carket Sm sien | BED— Douvle, ee Martin; kitchen anes. Chouteau and all other lines trans-| ,‘ hairs, gas range; reasonable. S854A 5. door. We again announce our . srand av, ee n-Bale’’ Department. We will make | BEIS—Two, oak; spring, washstand; also' clothes rufus red, also New Zealand hares; selling . nat rama, "e way Place to f) ft P- ' ee ee eS conditten,. imaving Western Dark c herry.: —— ——_ rc r Ww } 7 ‘ RANGE—Single bed. rocker. side-| ger. ene Oc af I oh og tor 241K. Monday, 2700° Armand pl. ‘Vie- DRESSER—Chiffonier. oak. $37.50 (c) a ra To ee? SCM HORAN COAL KANGES—2 Briage & Beach coal | Easto “wr Gresser, 0; ranges and one Buck's coal range; first-| 7); Class condition; good aa new; cheap. South LSS — A iso End Hardware. 2s8i1 Gravuis. {c¥v) reer igerator, a » per month. 1117-19 Locust. H.i 5 eae y _Walker Furn. Co. (cg) PLECTRIC RANGE--Large ouse $100 3857 W yoming. 40084 ‘Gratiot. 8 aa —— = le arge ‘bev e led $35. sanitary reinforced steel size; cheap. W58 Page. for bot! a; bargain 53 7 ifter they show a big discount: of our immense enables us to them off we buy we give you the buying capacity; save you money chiffonier, brass ‘bed. enamele breakfast 414% Laf avette TAB L ke other TABLE— Mahogany. — Mahogan) ¢& parlor pieces. 60 Partin. parlor “pet | 4160 Fariin. ! and fixtures: 5058 Washington. ae a 4c) ; size Westing- Grand 4S15J. wicca eho rr cabinet, RANGE—Coles condition : al*o furniture 1 c@ane here last. —a high oven coal, S371 —~Beautitul. mantejs ones. Aue tioheers RAS NOH ole's FURNITURE” pictures, ete. HOU SEHOLD 474 Newport high thing for movie studio. Call 2106 O'Fai- lon et. (835) HOME CANNED TOMATOES- —Chile sauce, and preserves. 4415 Washington ic) hog Meg FURNACK Wad.—Sec ondhand; $0,000 cubic feet. Grand 2147K trunks, Texas per gallon (c NUUSE Shree colors, $2.25 Star Jobbing Co., 926 N. 10th. oe HYDRAULIC CIDER PRESS—Cheap,; in running order. John Holtkamp, Bree se, Tih, INSTRUMENTS—N. -New and secondhand buiid- ers’ and surveyors’ instruments. A. Wiester | instrument Works, 613 N. Broadway, Davis § 43, (cDU, | fints iNy ACID’ 8S CHAID—Latest model, 4 wheels: i aya cheap 725 Thrush. |_desk. INVALI ID WHEEL CHAIR—Fo sale or BRASS F rent; sickroom requirements of every de-| scription. 4210 Olive. Phones, Delmar 467, Lindell 3007. _ (cO¥) ONER—New 1 Thor. 44-inch, at old price. 2722 N. Grand (cil ries t worth $15. Romont .| AXLEBA ' guna card. — ——- - — plated, ING WO CASH K W est os LADDER—380-foot pe re $5; Western Saivage Co., 2021 Olive, —e ~——_ — BGS Ea a URNAC __ ply a LADY'S TRICYCLE—Hand-power, rubber ren; call mornings 1812 Chestnut st. LINOLEUM-—About 700 yards: some in. good condition; 5 ceiling fans and combination store ae and cigar counter. Grand Bil- | liard Hall, 208 N. 6th. MEAT SLICER—Electric; py) mew: cheap} call Monday. 1011 Market | naces; Ww ashingt HOT- WA motor; like new; cheap; call Monday. Market st. MIRROR— La xd, with massive frame. Grand Billiard Hall, 203 N. 6th st. MOTION I PICTURE CAMERA And tripod: ty sacrifice, Belmont School, Odeon OTUR—5S hb. p.. . phase a. c.; partition, vacuum cleaner; t cleaning wheel Lox NAILS—Mixed. $2 pe. keg. ing, 500 8. 4 1011 | cottage ane price Nk W BPA OOATR, (‘ase ave B6-ft. office | motor at., yh. D. W-63, P.-D. St. Louis oath 2 ft. =. m1 NEW city map. just out, showing the route) of ever a" every street; indexed and) postpaid. 25c. }oster's, 410 (62) | “SRY vs leather upholstered: aiso crc MP Grand Biiliar: i) . POOL TA OPERA WN 2 dogen foiding chairs. Hall, 2086 N. Oth. _———_ wt &. v ls show _Kinloc h NT We make it for all purposes. chanics Paint Co.. 715 Franklin av. PAINT—200 lions light gray, $2 per ~~ lon. 2123 ay. LBroadw PAINT —$1. 3s r gallon; guaranteed 3 to a ers scaf Olive Si MISCELLANEOUS WANTS - APPAREL ru Shipping Co. Bel. 1311 Market st.: BEDSTE. ADS, better than new. MUSIC K's: P LAT. | fain KBox Men! Stove & ALE a. .E CT RIC FU RNAC be lv.4728 Ashiand Court. FURNACES Wid. —2 large size hot-air fur. | _E uc id av MEAT GRINDER—And toe mill | Fav HoOT- WATER rc EDDLE ERS’ Zaina in aiso jiadies Jacksonville PLATE-GLASS Wed. auf 4 in. . th. 'PLATE-GLASS AND MIRROR Wid _ Rize or quantity. Ces Bt: ite size Hox a Wed. eon, Webster Groves. Cc ASCE. SC AFFOLD Wtd.—To rent 10 sets of paint- Window Cleaning Co., ao CU Ist ta — RA NGE- Buck’ ” combination, _price 340. Call wr N. . Taylor RANGE—One biue enamel coal rieeages Quick Mea!. 1616 Franklins ee ee —— after $15. COM BINATION RA NGE- } | He rr COMBINATION. RANGE—Buck’'s: _" SRIC SWE EPER—Royal; _ with white trimming. 4010 Lee. , TRI rr ‘ © a: eaut u 2 : HOL " ” ) “GOODS oa aa” a ze . bl _must sell today. 4226 > W. Lexington. — S500 ; handsom e $600 dining suite, $355; "flat. ‘an wn ‘g* ee «2 ie) —— a . ELECTRIC WASHER—Like ne kant $750 player-piano, $385; beautiful $465 | — su 3 cc COMBINATION RANGES-—6 blue and gra ike new; reasonable. tapestry If Sees hee > HOUSBHOLD GOODs—1 bx enameled; first-cla diti Rray| cash or time. Box W-409, Post- Dis 2) living room suite, $265; also $385 i ose xX, carpets, -—— ss con on; were $225; |) Ty) Ke Ww — cane-velour suite, §230; davenport tables, center table, porch benches and oven; | RANGE—Cole's high oven same ax new: ‘gell a ASHE -R—Swinging wringer; $55 and $70; fine §200 phonograph. cheep. 447A Delmar ee cheap, 1129 Walton a. will be sold. put up and connected com- i" uaranter . TVET Tt —~ oN — ae Taylor & en 1110 beautiful lamps, rugs,, etc.. all new: wen. complete roome of RANGE -Rlue enameled Quick Meal. Sane bran d-: new, demonstrate. 5032 i Wtd.—Men’'s, clothing. furniture, big prices Grand 1846.) % ladies’ stoves: SOR. TRILC twice; UM buys all stoves RKS, 4530. 015-917-919 Chestnut: We plate any venter HOUSEHOLD GOODS—A Gresser, wardrobe, tooke ‘ase, K 208. a URNACE GOUDS- Contents or 6-room in food t for rent. Apply Saturday. no dealers. 1322 STOY E—Buck’'s: good as new: 1139 Walton a av. enamel doors also kitchen cabinet. —Elegant ~ Queen ¥ $250, complete. ~ SUITE walnut, --— -— + (c) and 67186 perfect h Crit tenms ice- ublic auction, a a 100 bedrooms dressers, brass beds. mattresses, | call “between A. and 1. yRA Arsenal chiffoniers, wardrobes, desks, ta-— lw EBOX- ~Herrick; 200 Ibe. capacity; in per- rome rockers, chairs room rugs, hail and stair ing and derk fans. splashhoard; FURNI' U RE mother of pearl. Mrs. _Michigan. _ box and | rug. 3128 St. Vincent. Harriett Nottingham, 220 Butler st., Macon, | ¢ COUCH—1 steel sanitary folding couch. ox ness | $F), Mo. ie ai , oe RACV Ae See pad: $15. 2817A Belt av. at NEES RE—2 612 V irginia. BEDROOMS SETS to pick from: | CRIB— “ 2 Ee - —_—— - ‘Oe ” won moe -on “o . LR a SETI pour G4 venue tn nnchnens: te to $40 for shits 4008; aad a. come fully’ guaranteed ; BIG FU TRNITURE SALE | HouseHoLD GOODS Wtd.-Any amount.| laundry stove, a soe metal any BE DROOM SUITE—American walnut Adam, | as cash. Ii, wagete Fyrniture Co., 1617 South End Hardware. 2501 Gravois, —— (c9®) Stock consists of William and Mary dining | Grand 668. 1. W. Davis, 1008 8. Vande- RANGE—Gas an coal; TR it a (c99) $175. $8507 Lucas, _ (c)! 8. Jefferson av _ ELECTRIC WASHER—AIl! coppers; cylinder ee Suites, white ivory louis XVI bedroom __table 4415 Lafayette. t ewrite! { BEDROOM SUITE—4- piece ~ mahogany, | new, COMBINATION COAL AND GA NGES type electric washer; 5-year guarantee: . te, walnut Louis XVI bedrom sulte, brass | . RA N« 4) | © 3. Post- Dispateh. and _3100. SAO1A Cherokee. (c) —Quick -Meal, 4-hole for win” G4uke dat only $160. We carry 14 other makes. south | 4% iron beds, dressers, chifforobes, buffets, _cemter table, kitchen table and cupboard: ‘ t.ho ny. lg pa | DR =e -alnut ke| coal, box range, warmi loset, and Hardware, 2861 Gravois. (cg) | Gavenette sets. large assortment of rockers, , “‘ore icebox and carpenter's tools: must sell) —————— . TE -NDER> W td.— —-Quick BE DROOM SU ITE Circ assian walnut; like 8 SERIA C2060 large xo Ee | chairs, cane i ‘ today; cheap. piy Sun. from 9 a. m, to! RANGE Buck’ 7 combination. Call at Bee 2001 S. King’s highway, (c) | _D¢W: bargain. Call Monday. 2801 Cass. a , goss | es — 20; Acorn ali| FIRE! — COOKE. K—Two-hole; like new: library tables. lampe pik tee Ghee > saan a 2 p.m. 36214 “Routh Broadway. S,_Uteh ot “ 7 ——-1 Se ~ — j e mmet ass ve ox ® a! Ss ed. i ; + ’ re anh- . es -_-_—-— — en eo ba isTER Witd.—ic to ya 6300 REDROM SE T—With twin ‘peds: also other ane turnent. 18-tmeh & Wy BR ot Con. 4 cast: i. Roce ~iit Westminster. 3d Sloor dise will be offered to the Public for cash | it! SEHUL. ly RANGE Buck’ *. conditign. 4344 Jorissant. Delmar 3050). _ furniture. 7151 Pershing. Cc) | warming closet; $175; Superior combination FOL DING RE iD pean enn : | at a very low price; packing and shipping flat; also f Itaska HEATE R Wed. —Dese ription and| BEDROOM SU NTE— Massive mahogany, ~— gas and coal range, $160: terms, $10 per iga = ~~ — 7 -— ~~ FU RNITURE—Contents of $-room flat; hear-/ Gas Rp ANG ; a Pay = Pag Sener ager ere Ktrre HEN CABINE' ——. “BED a sprin gs; both ‘$1s; genu- Dave NY r bY ~~) ractically new, $30. Apply | ly new furniture. 2343 Park. a $4 18O7 ye Quick Meal; $6; heating stove.| forobe, ic ebox: e¢ verstiine ine argain today. H2o ‘age. he » St. Auis (c) > y ~ weeps aes a ane. Kuring, 1400 Ss. ih a ——= — = PURNITUR Owner in ‘ity: leu! : er - : sk. ASS BE D— Child's, DAV E sant "my 7 U Parc short ‘time; ~ good cond!-| — ers 21) a N T ayier.. ay “olf x hhOr. — ) Gas Ra ei ~ ata also icebox; oneep. | LAMP BASE—2-light: table Dane. _ Cabany on. (02,5. Broadway, (cG2) | 3041 Dickson ot.: call after-l Gah wake a. —_——— DN ETS mahogany Anish. chain socket; n BRASS BED- DAVENETTE SUITE—$155, used GAS RANGES—Box style; aiso elevated bargain. 4131A Maffitt: Delmar A4mR tc) om suite; must # ie _3621A Market. one month; leaving city. | ovens, vargains for somebody. 5251 Page. LEATHER COUCH—Dining table, brass bed, Nearly new. GAS RANGE—High _vven, Jarge rug, two | Charter Oak cooking stove. Call Sunday ; | beds: no dealers 212 4 s. Compton - for , $125; 2994 Ke And eprings; ing -reom 1158 Walton le. Ww td. ~ trunk: other or aftes 6 p. m.. 4128 Westminster pi. SS a eae LIBRARY TABLE— Brown mahogany. Grace av. _ | LIBRARY TABLES—Two: like new. BRASS BED—Like new; late style: reason- 1 DAVENETTE- _abie aa ‘all Monday. 2801 C ass. | Fo orest Fi Ww a i BR ASS ~ BED— Double, first-class condition, | DAV ENETTE— Mahogany: fair Sitio, and De Luxe coil _ only § $2: 2. Western Salvage Co. 2921 Olive, F 75 GAS RA AT Ruskin NGE Buck's. in good condition. rea- ee one O (c) size. BING and “hatin — sold direct | CASH paid for rags. newspapers. magazines, | - to WwW phone Bomont 3298. (cf) | m outfits, tubs, closets, lava- nk, all other plumbing and | al; prompt shipment from a the only house selling up-to- ed material wholesale direct; w te or Ter catalogue. Independent Plumbing | eating Supply Co., 1117 Chestnut. (C9) Sor TABLES—5S. Call 2749 Wash st. POOL. TABLES—And | billiard 3 supplies, at west ty Missour! Billiard Mfg. Co., St. Louis, Mo. (co) | Rags, kinds. Brunswick L 345 Ti -Gombization peel 8 and billiard table; $250. 35158 West- | __ cash. WILL PA __ vols era. ~humber. _¢ WANT anything of value up to ,¥25,000, for Box P-516, WooD DECOYS Wtd. —-State price, condition, paper magazines and metals Call INCOLN |GAS RANGE-—6-hole, Quick Meal: in good — _ condition, 2585A Farrar st. Tyler 1085, W’ $112 8.) GAS RANGE-—Quick Meal: $10: quick sale. _ ang W yoming st. bed spring. 3555 s. ‘ @, Spring __(c)| DAVENETTE—Leather; arm chair and | BUFFET—Oak; table, chair, sanitary couch. rockers. Cabany 1790W. (c) | _rocker and library table. _ 4239 Shenandoah, | Da V ENETTE—Dresser, chifforobe, ‘Tugs; BU FFE T— 440 lden oak: good ordem® “$18. like new. Call Monday. 2801 Cas ee -92g SEES . —- : e , cc ; -=— —-——_ -——-—-- FU KNITURE—Buck’'s coal range, bedroom Call Monday. 1617 8. Jefferson. (c)| DAVENPORT—Genuine leather chairs and set. icebox. 2107 Ww ithnell. eT ee . RANGE | BUGGY—865 reed: sacrifice; must sell today; _table, 2520 Elliot _ | #URNITORE- Sine ena thvin room. | Papin come ry. Se Pershing, second floor |}, \VWNETTE SET Mahogany; tapestry up-|~ books hold effects.” 4243 Lindell, 24 Yieor | G43 RANGE a a holstering: also early English dining set: west. (7) | otra. side oven: CARPET—-30 yards ‘homespun, 10x11) Brunswick victrola, 2526A Sullivan. (©) | biRNITU ee ee erman av , , 2O4OW. Pewee ott Oe ey ——es y { hn; ) - | AS N rug.__Cabany_ 2042W /DAVENETTE--In first-class condition; real plete: leaving city; very cheap. ; Lin- | GAS a RANGE- Ne ‘ ‘CARPET KUNNER—Blue | cheap. Keiner’'s warehouse, coin. 1o2 Ne Stet ae —— ———_ ment: am leavin ~ - . ey | and connected free. Wagner, 200% 5. Jef. _ hogany. leather, $35. 4720 Ashland. | KUGS—2 Aaminsiers, 2 Wiltena, Cleveland. Grand 274: iJ. ad bed) - -— fers ic) | LIVING ROOM SET— “Tapestry and bedroom well todays {2k Minnesota, FURNITUR Hed 1d vin room furni- —- : ; a RNI E—Bed and living roo na | GAS “RANG ES—Home comfort elevaied gas . %t. 1420 Goodfellow. Cabany 2345W. RU@—-In fine condition; cheap, O16” N, MRSA Rutger. white, $15: also collapsable ‘elour, 4411A ee ee env ( practica _Uira vois BAY ——-{| tion: $i 2005, Berthold ‘RABY BE minster draperies — _—- mington calemaate 12. “eauge, er pump; eell either; barga aoe jarge. Call at PAIRED—Refitted "peales, ail | sale. St. Louis Scale Co., “Sov ‘8. fon) ming. ng bammeriess. sid. “Bun- BA SY I, Gree, ie} | Clarendc r hundred; trey h BABY BI t Olive, ea 0) Be . 4) imvane ton, in, automatic, with OX | BAY HL! matter mi "Toreel: also dvuuble-barre}, 415 Gremon, —___ (e) muse. nd asi Tap: BAY hi | new, | BARY able. view. qj PAY HARRY (0) | white- | Ost-Diapatch. (c) a condition ; ) ay. 1011 eee oe TANKS perfect cou- tall Monday. 101 Market. TRAMER TRUNK—Renasonable, 3 doren ————~— | BABY IRONING BOAKD, the simplert | _sineton mily use invented: shipped by parcel BABY clreular. | mew BAHY MACHINE, Wid. For Rox K-203. we tT BU $34 BABY moana q $1 » | = rua. 1117- . ; . + ROOM SUITE Vane panel, sanipie one dresser 2117 Areete . geod en- from 1 to 5 Su ine zm | DINING SET—Dark buffet, Ber me AL vee . 2 EE —_... |CHIFFOROBE—Golden oak: chairs, $55: brass bed, — TAR W. cba bedding _ stoves, $55; terms $5 per month. D—White enameled; 8x10 new Ax- mahogany dresser; bargain. . Pinar. nal L Locust. Ii. Walker Furn. Co (co) LIVING o- e t = Yuick Meal, In good « —— ih iv ING- Re v ng «hime «howet ‘tron rr rocker. amall tabie 2991 Piara bi TS SIDE ROARD4&-f. dining ream ry complete, sie. Cali after 12. te Hruseets. 814: bed, table a) rec hoe Lafayette Aa mineter hitd’s ri her “ifaer ean rvom and owner - ic) rhaharany and contey te abe lal marie tures. (ene- Atminegter, velvet and ‘Hrpaneie. felt lineleum. demeaeged (ong bois fvee Levy Krom. Ril. rt 15 8 36th ie} nia Oriental, | sing ra oe a erring halr mattress vekingham Anpex, ream 47 ? in best con BUGS -tal2 orle fee, pictures and Washington bed. “le m ne 5106 Airay “reed: rtil splendid condition. DESK ( “LOSE T chean ood | it reversible; on. 7 ‘is at ‘“GGY—Black reed, i in cream corduro Call TQ27 erthold. ‘Copper bargains HEATERS heaters, WATER iron coll Henry reversible. | up- practically Televnone ‘ ombé nation book ca hh ahbowany w opt fahany 5 rocking chalre, talide dosen fr dealers roreet W titer ' and As rra@ture * gear th (haper, bi ever HKiius Tee nz eet. gate rues (‘all ie dini dresser during wee) Mahogany chitforobe, Sunday. or ne all Cabany t;enuine i444 Person RRIAGE—Gray, slightly 2733 i ‘aroline White “wicker; 7 AL he raion CA BINE! Hrase bee. diming-room tatvie, muertc SRIAGE roots, complete in will sell separately aeen at Hen A. Lan use. SI Delmar, tc) luding Victrola, partor act practically new; will well need apply. 5630 tc) Tth .. Vas oa): ‘used : me ij "shen Dp. 2034 | (ec) Superior: g0o0d con- ‘Bea ch | excel- ' eall Bunday or Mondey | ———— wane, kaos N. 1ith ‘Late mode i: Call Forest Call k: ea- Oak; 4 bid Mon- third ir) iic “cheap ondition. Good as new, will + Ne deal- ve at RRIAGE—Uray re cod. ~ Call Cabany sel Sse ee nem pestry | | ectrh , . oo a, a! S| (h (jray, Le F as (c) mnpi- = With hood; bargain 1. aldemar «av. BABY gell cheap. _Minervs aay eae stroller; good eonditzon, | “a Ken- Call Bunday or Monday, RACHELOR'’ a \ __vanity dresser, HEI And eprings. erie ae l-yoar “ | REDS Tre RED: Mingle, Terry ay — : RDROBE— Maple, $38; /OOAL S507 = Tacas | 4970 Arlington. | GOAL ». | Wr at, RANGE Jewel; And gas range. SOE et enser | and carpets. ‘and springs: wardrobe. rugs: other farniture. lo ther- cour Wellston; | LED re Weaetmin Te, 4h eas | ——-teo 86 6lee ise @v., ‘soft coal nteed by id’s tron = ani mattress. 5Tv1 value, " fe) | ster, Apt, sins with apringn GEEK Ror d perfect condition also @ rug. dresser. FURNITURE-— cond! rex ker, da venport suitable for ryvoming mocrifice for quick sale 14th st. , : DINING BUITE nished. at tion SLIZA Caroline (c) house hated [rel uma r. i fleor west. hy — gn ed tuned fv ratturs, at take Belt line and t off at 14th st. 619 Wash st, a . . tuck’s all Dive cee! rene . re Clark av. oe a gs Cherokee and| —¢r=#eat chairs: bs J) PR OE a on ert we Beautiful — STOV K—Bucks good as new. | LAVING ROOM FURNITURE Beau ful dining room set. 1419 Clive Brown “yee: Bellefontaine and wet off at 12th and Clark | VINING-ROOM SUITE Mission: 10-plese ; bedroom. fumed oak vole av. Call from 1 to 5 Sunday, and walk two blocks west __4¢) eolid oak: $200. 1926 Semple. {e » room set. | ‘all after 10, UAS STOVE SE | CHILD'S BED—New mattress: bargain. | DINING ROOM SUITB—Complete, 9 ptec en. UT RNITURE—1iving Gray reed finish; 8882 Labadie RR PTE : Ve Cabany 78. 345 Wentgate. (c)] vernia Martin beds; a excellent condition: | CHILD'S WED—-Complete: 811; two high| DINING ROOM TABLE—And 6 chairs; | 4589 Lucky Ka : sis. 7 rap. 4205 West Pine © chairs, $1 and $2: 1 folding go-cart, $3 | cheap: Riverside 1619R. | FURNITURE Bedroom, diniux GGY—Sidway: reversible; gray) 48 Westminster. Lingell S11W. | DINING-ROOM BUITE—Jacobean: alao| kitchen; used 1 year; will sacrifice; ee }CHINA CLOSET an: ne mahogany; $60; oak| handsome American walnut ml suite:| leaving city. Call Cabany 51séW. ining _ china cloret $5 S'arT F sUCAR. Pt ‘ . 'e) . willl sacrifice if sold at once. 4424 Delmar FURNITURE Perfe tly matched Circassian GAM 3 ATER HiKA’ T KR. Jiffey. CHINA —Quartered oak; massive;| DINING ROOM SET— Table, buffet. 6|. walnut sewing rocker, princess dresser, | dition: also Quick Meal gas heater reasonable. Monday, 2801 chairs: price $46 if sold today. See S866/ small dressing table. laree chiffonier, large | Delmar mans cane pee ’ Kermerly (c) | be $225 41s ee Oe te | ASS , . . ” eeainae = - , ‘ : tporany brary table ’ Call = DINING SET Golden oak: ~~ davenette “pet, FURNITU RE—1 parlor set, 1 glass-door cup- also 20711, (c)| chifforobe, dresser. Monday, 1048 N. Van-| poard, 1 sanitary couch, 1 leather couch,| Page Be aa Ps eee it FAL RANG k: TTT Oregon. deventer. : 1 Morris chair. ae 2th. 1 rocker and Gol. Dk N_ “OAK SIDEBOARD and pedesta! nn ‘ ik-— oh ve oe RII ae ; onaa 8 , vu Gray reed. 104 Ken-| Cina CLOSET—Dark oak, same as new: | DINING ROOM SUTTE—Leather couch ang | 1 TSMSBNS. SOE SS ———————— ' Sane Humphrey. Grand SO2RW.. tc) a ‘ ; _ ~ chiid’s b ea so : Seweies 3 _bergaia. quick sale. 38114 8. Gre ast Sugeay......... 240A Califrnia av. (c o) | tary couch, runher. rug. etc. 5106 tiful furned oak dinimg-room suite, ¢ ‘i’- | HEATER—Charter Oak; Victrola and plane; PARLOR Pat > 8 pieces, .. mahogany; 35. TEE. RANGE--Ana@ ae ‘vanee. 1 Gar- , COA WAL RANGE-—-C ay Gan lvermey aa 0, sington av. : casian walnut bedroom suite. victrois. ¢ _leaving city 42234 Glbaon. Call 141 eee ST rer" BS ERE SE te lege reasnnable 4 University st E ——— FORO, BhC. 5 OT ay. HEATING STOVE—Moore’'s. in good orger: PARUOR SUITB—And piano. A Mer’ STOVE RANGE-—Charter Oak RANGE—Sridge Beach; good baker. | DINING ROOM SUITE —Kendl bh syle. A St Louls 3 ‘ $25 complete. Cabany ‘ ne ore "| _ Apply any time Sunday Tas? tiie | , Revel Weten vue. 5. See PU RNITURE—Antique walnut. 1 large) — = wal 8 PARLOR SET—Wieck haircioth. 4 pieces, ce eg | 287i table, 1 walnut china closet, HEATING STOVES—Two Wilson hot } last, Kits catees talweess Get. 6 oteces Vices STOVE—Superior heating stove eed oval | DINING ROOM SET—Beautiful aolid maho larkce dreseer. 1 larce wainut wardr gbde, lke new earl! cheap. 1197 Walt Alberta . range Sa” (iravets ) Ces) 4470 I Delmar. _ | ee | amy: in perfect condition: for lees than ha f Call wom jay or Monday. 7042 HEATING SBIUOVE—-Al#o ramge oi at 4565 | PARLOR at iTe- . cremains —-—- eToVER— Fr urnitere ert rare: . en Bunda te we ‘Bie Bend rd, ‘Webster Groves, original price. Ben A. Langan Storage (o.. Cleatha ay... cit seetpemnae = ~ Detor Cali Sunday eo: 3725 Morgan.’ . 774A Pert c} ne en CUS ia i Del yelmar ‘C) | sire NITURE tris - roo 2006 MAG | SS ) Le. aa aeake 6 anaes see ¢ ae larvae oemid om COAL “STOVE One | hard, ene | DINING 5 ROOM SET—beautiful “golld oak, ” Va ntoat™ suite of 10 pleces Sought at = + en FJ, chico couse | aan cana aa - Monday tas ee a ons _range. S714 St. Laie. 48-in. table and G2-in. buffet, 4 leather- | and guar Kennard Furniture Oo. ; Tai ; 7 | PARLOR ' nye yt os, Ve Wi cor ise Wei K—Q eal hole, good tioa, 05.‘ wonderfu price $550. Phene For. ie, 7 a, 7. -8 calers ceed TOON wT py ie ne : COAL RANGE ao © ond | Sas bnceaes on = est 297L (fo), like new. day. é. ¢ es > | 83144 Morganford. . Boas ~ ¥? Satu eee oe ee Soe ae eed ee

Page 74

es 1100 HOUSEHOLD | GOODS, Sewing Machines, Machinery, Boats and Launches, and Miscellaneous Wanted and For Sale Ads today. —__sxeremnen 12 190. y CLOTHING CLOTHING MACHINERY oe ; MACHINERY i eat AUTOMOBILES * ‘SePreMarn 12 1990. i i hl i i | a is ST. LOUIS isd ; POST. DISPATCH. y>-seaaddiitmatenattpananan HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE | _ ausenery 0% GOODS FOR SALE Onn nn ne Se, eee PAPA BEBAB BBB LBL LDP LP A A A el A : 8TO T . SALE} STORE IE AND OFFICE FIXTURES PP PPP LAA ALA AL ALAA A A A AA AA EO coal; pertect ponditions Home Service Agency's pias. ou select rrenal. teur, re’ and al ie cabinets, both wt gh See articles in owners’ hom Buye CABINETS W'td. Steel ao Sexton Nescenruia. 8314 Olive. eS 302i. (c8); coat, . First’ floor 6833 0 estminster. Ition: bargain. 4100 N ural Bride (c) or roadster; will a King touring: worth a avin _povies ‘hall ore gp Ey aon mantel clock,| S¢llers’ advantage. No 0. deniers. ive Tie Manut turing “Co” Fairfield, Tile APPAREL—25,000 t ts, | SUIT “| i 38, |G s— ingot con- | WOO MACHINER ¥—One ane a : ——_——- anufacturing Co A 23, suits, overcoats, pants, JITS—3 men's winter suits, sizes 36, 3838, sah : ° zy Sov gand, roams FURNISHED HOUSES AND FLATS. CANDY FLOOR CASE Wtd.—4 or 5 feet. | up $36; a1 Sot minutes. equa | $9; 2 snap. $001 Washington Di., apt. 208. nected; 250 volte:son “RO Ti vy ) ith. hood, radiat . 1)-aalion tank S821r MIIh ; Cheroke: A > rv fan 2 Weetminster. Forest 5814,/ Post. teh a - _— 4324 Easton av. TABLE-- ed: Uke new} fumed oak. 324) OO pe a. en ? shoes, ladies’ dresses and suits, for Euro-| SUIT—Biue serge; $15: wint Penney’ vante. ° se SEWING G MACHINES Miers, scales, safes, office equipment, 8, pean shipments; will pay $25; auto will! size 36. 5877A Romaine. er coat $7.50; Oe ieee ies a Landis paket” | FORD Wtd.—Cou with Ford > PLP PPP PL PPP AISI” ee as sand| Call, Olive 175.. Central 5815, H. Banks. | svi7—Man's fine blue serge: wool; cheap. an A ha Ma Phone or write tmann Tyler oe ER BODY—For Ford chassis. cla (c8) HEATING PLANT—Good condition. $720 N. Grand. . eam. * Halley. 2117 Olive ~ dine Mo pe. ee a _ BA sit -Antivue 7 aaa desk, save you mone Globe Store and F ALL makes of sewing machines repaired and Oetion Fixture So. . 700 nklin av. Central 1415 Biddle st c8 | _Sunday or evenings, 2411 Salena d } Washington. : _ . FORD Wtd.—Any condition: ING CAR PODY “Chevrolet rr) splumber will exchange plumbing for | int; $25. 10146 N. Cardinal, eccossoriee._Bomont_3080,_ Contra) Sas | $62, Olive 5680. (c09) | COAT Wtd.—Lady’s; size 36; must be dark | | SUIT—Lady’s dark blue, size 16, $10. Cail HOISTING ENGINE Wtd.—id h, p.; 5-10” bookcase, portieres. S572 Waterman, sec- were. ae a 7 K-412._ Post-Dispatch > bodies bullt to order. get my pric ond oor. ;} SEWING MACHINE--Singer automatic: in CABINETS—10 Grand Rapids clothin Cabi- color — cases 3 +S a5 ae —s - —. Ws ae apes 1A Waloter “106s waped conditio heap, SAS5A Rumsell. (c) —— a rubver-th wheels, § edster ; a. Mn. J: = -“—_—— nets, cash regfisters, floor 21 N.| LADIES’, men's and children’s’ clothing | ‘IRS. J. MILLER Saye and salle ladies’ and = | 50 tons of iron a frontage og 70 feet on the north > ioe hassis, wrecked ACUU M SWEEPER—Rugs. roc xin chairs, | bareain. Mor ay, 4950) Delmar bl. (c} | . ine R46, (e7) | CLOTHING Lady 2 blue serxe ns | . 8000 feet of 2 ty ine 4-ply rubber etise. Lafayett b i ter, $90 takes 4904 rary sable and sied abany 5655R. INE—Singer, $3.00. 100 | . small 36: black ci. size 40: 2 pairs shoes. ents’ sligntiy worn street and evening | he | 80k ckerbocker Forme bord tracte yette av., by a_ depth of 130 feet +6 1.2 Al NUT HicD—Fiee; bair_ matt mattress and| Freakin. — DESKS AND CHAIRS—Office partition, steel | 8-B. Forest 6277R clothing. . 1822 Olive st. Jewelry bought. |- 30" arm radial drill. a pg A ge Big age midway between California and N as £ ef "H. ABSI cS “WT in fren soot ge_new.—_200_Mackind. Sas we MACE ow || DESK S—Roller-1 p? a bi OE tabl i ““puits, @reases. to is 1604 ine oa? | PUES, SPSREES, SOUS, _— of; | money to visit our shop and see our dresses. | 4 secondhand milling machines. { WOODWORKING MACHINES IN STOCK. | is @ small incumbrance o due z eae eee rien es a25 F (ch) | ensy_9 rt anklin_av “| guits, waists and coats. See us Sunday and a 12 No. 0 Defiance automatic turning and — ODOR roses, Jee overhauled at ¢ _ ie: ae tke } DES Roll top; oak; $20 Call Cabany | CLOTHING—G t] d st, “es ~ “jpn lathes. wae like new: bar- ox K—Ro op; ; $20. entleman’s coat and ves » ; “4 ' : . SEWING, MACHINE—Singer, P oy Monday. (c) | size 38> $7;*iady's long coat, $12, size 44. | ge A Se Craer of ome ene eR ; oe --—- - 2 0” x col a tsi ene davenette puite; no deal rs shah Meenkiin “neom 28 Fidelity | “size, 38; 4 2 and 24" shapers. i oe a arta thaeeedain eeiee. Ps - PS. ‘faasis; great sacrifice, “lids wit A Grand av (c - NSON N’S MAC | DESK— Rolltop, in fine condition ; will ell | ) | SURPRISINGLY chea prices on men's sam- WM. C. Art ty 3 y F -sd © oe Louls, Mo. Reynolds Nos. 2 and 3 screw-driving ma- F. A. BEN 8862 ) or ASSIS, 1918, $75: new parte: | eto age TERME 2 ‘SEWING MACHINE—7 drawers attach- FIX TURES—Bargain in store fixtures; large! scarf, 20-inch black plume: all in good con- | RUBBER , “hassis, unassembled, $100. ures ; I SHI Ts, ‘assortment of store and office fixtures dition: no dealers. Cabany 4720J: 736 East- | dome, for gas. 5318 Michigan; call Sun-/| presses, grinders, miller, beits and every woman should have one: made and | sourl av. (co) = sold on wag de ‘as | COATS—And vests and overcoat. 38415 Ore- | REES—Orange and lemon trees with blos- A" J CONTRACTORS psy INDUSTRIAL - aiso rubber plaints. 1907 [ACHINERY EQUIPMENT. ~ AUTOS WANTED BAD LY 1918 “chassts: ready for “work; extras; , terms 2520 1908 Calliformia, upstair arge stock iron working machinery, oer, Site Olice J orc ‘oily ic) CLOTHING—Ladies’ winter coats, ovening | ple suits: come and see. 2707 Lafayette. WAKD HROnE—820; cebox, $5. Inquire 8300 ' oT. eee ne y . ” |_ Theresa. heb ae Practically new; price reasona- | ——— = 7 ; > ERY | CLOTHING—Women's apparel, 4 dresses, 2 wn b20: plush coat, $5. 27123 Wahteeten. ®,) ' MACHINERY—Cutting les MCHY 90. a Tents ——, Model Shoe Mfg. -° . __ 2323 N. 9th at. , St. uls. WE buy af! kinds of rey > AL a CH ASSIS —-Unassembied. la late rf SWING MACHINE—Wiilcox & Gibbs auto- , c q * , bag! Aint 3 ors Store, ath and Waahingtors te) | CLOTHING—Frivate family, 8 tailored sults. | praRER PLANT 4010 Merhececg ing +t ——- Oakley lathes; 36 Fitchberg engine wn , ; ; ord ‘ASH BENCH--With self-cleaning tubs; | ments; reasonable. Mrs, Brown, 1722 Mis- peedy ts to, deliver. Stern Fixture Co., 72 gate. | day morning. TO SELL your motor car, Ca e running, 8155. 1918, | 8212 N. 2st, | SEWING MACHINES—Singer electric, $59; FIXTU alata nicely furnished =e gon av. | goms and fruit: in Geyer... (c)! One 8-ton ice machine; 1 light a Largest Stock _ St. Louis. 8. Jefferson. (e | All automobiles bought: si automobitea: Te CHASSIS—1019: prac tieally new; a554 WAN ia ae — No. 8 Crescent Universal saw table aa SFO Sle pP'Y | SEWING MACHINE—Drophead Singer;|_ chea 912A _ Pendleton. at aie dhtuee’ teem anes atee Oe MACHINERY —6 b : 8 ph. a. c.| Chines. ss x : coat, even ress; never 8 2») | MA NE —_ - D. motor, . " Fr reeman cordwood saw machines, ; i ; Par ; — $2 M4. ‘ TRUCK Wtd.—Pay cash: 3-ton. a. THA ee 1019: Mike new. 6280 4aa; WING M ee —Drophead Singer, $25; 3 - SEW! 635 N. Grand. Phone Lindeil 78). Suits, 2coatsand1 gray squirrel muff, in knife and fixtures. bil es. 2803 Sheridan av. Cen '" will deliver, 4038 Maffite. iphouR— Baby bed, awning 7x14, e.€C- | matic, solid walnut, like new, $35. 2322) ner's Store. 6th and Washinetor (ec) size 36; krimmer cape and muff, marabou | ee TREE—Large; also dining room| No. 5 Foster screw machine; hack fc)} ing. °701 Washington av. COMPANY _ Lindell 6224. THASSIS—L919 just overhauled; onan only b ‘nr t Washing ne y terms RI 144 oe live _at fe) ‘'o., ne «6 ’ = a real bargain; 66 Singer, like new a3: ‘ fice: practically new; 2 roll top oak desks. COATS, DRESSES AND. PARTY GOWNS 22 ————\ | for 160 lights, with steam engine; : Labor-saving machinery of all kinds. ' Commasion selling: garaging all aut balance easy payments. 2216 &B. th ee ee Seite ee ee ae Wantini—Thor, siectric epee eyice: bar- Grophead Singer. perfect condition, $27 flat top sk, mahogany finish, and. | for ladies and misses. Lindell 4853. fe | é : ¢ STAMPS: AND- COINS _ 'P. steam engine; 1 120-gal. steam jacket: 1/ ornce, warehouse and service station. : ~ | 100-gal. lard mixer; 2 Worthington pumps; 1 Franklin and Channing avs. business x) loans, et 40A Olive. on BY. (o) . ASITER— Water —— = eenser; $15. 4059 Chouteau av. INGE citv: will sell cheap. 621 Chemical Ridz | COAT—Lady’ 8: never worn: bargain. 2026) __ SEWING MACHINES, | FURNITURE—Luxuriously furnished offices S._ Jefferson. bi a 4 r g steam water pump; 1 steam water heater; 2 ‘ent r c99) mont 1832 yl epee makes, |" in beat ‘ocation in city, at bargain. See COATEE—Baby lamb, long silk velour coat. WE buy stamp coltecciona, “Oo “Fullerton |2, 55 bh. p. boiler, shaker grate systent” and Phone Hemont 354 r3 7 OCR — ———- CHASSIS—For sale: partly samples: b ; % 9) | stack; 3 ofl tanks; 1 No. 66 Enterprise; MACHINE TOOLS IN ST . REPAIRING, erTc, a motorsan, $84; wheels; anything. &. Allen four-spindle drill. —————eeeeeeeeOeeeeeeeeeEOeOO nn, ae Chouteau, WASHING MACHINE—Electric; good as; 25 dro y — 875. 108 hd (c2) | slightly used, ry lo ric . Caruk'n. 810 Chemical Bldg. (c7) pony-trimmed; excellent condition. Cali! p)4 (of Miss Stohiman, 4146 Delmar. — ~ F. —_ ee carpets and other trim ee Riefiina’s. authorized Ford dealers. baraain, £100, 2722 N. Grand. (c) in perfect condition, 648.50; ene @8-stand | - Ay pr EXTURES—18-tub McCray ice. | DRESSES—Brown velour, Dlue sers e taffeta: WANTED | a Grete ns ve ' ‘ ’ uth Bend lathes. hd order or repaired; ~ Y Jefferson, GEE i ‘cf WA ei nd wringer, B45: Sg agg elec- machine, a good one, $29. 50: one Wheeler- | x; n grocery she must sold | ee coats, reasonable ) st ees a E . - P "x12 falco : CHASSIS 1917 model: demouw Nile i moto My ; @. ¢, mete for washer,| Wilson cabinet, $28.75; one’ Willcox-Gibbs,| Monday. Juniata_and Nebraska. | ESS—Beautiful navy taffeta, new. Cab- | BAND SAW Wtd. =~ Must be cheap for ar | ee oe ae a Grown-iie: ea, _D. G.. Q@. ©. G.; new. CHEV ROT pee ae Clive ST. ~ oe i . iy a adn, , : b : ring. g perfect condition. Cabany 1399M. ELECTRIC DRILL Wtd.—\-inch GT : —s - . : 30 Perfection arbor press. ATTENTION. si ~ . pl MACHINE-—W ater o power: | ew ; «+ foont thee be ek machine doctor. Bell ae a eee a = iged on DRESSES—Two. blue serge and tan, ellk| —Price and condition. - Box W-86. P.-D, MOTOR No. 400817 and volt 110; excles 60, Racine 6x6’’ metal saw. Have that Buick overhauled by a cota Late model coupe; wire wheels, cord : 0 on ‘ . . e , - rr , am has , ° ve » ated y oe. — By ‘ MN sacrifice: harenin $18 £28 On! ate - gm about a good paying | refinished. Delmar 798, Forest 819% and wool crepe, size 36; plaid skirt, 4024 +) HOT-AIR HEATING SYSTEM Wtd. —For | (i oraiee Victor 1231L. (c) weditas aan foot gap shear, 16"-gauge. ca ea ek no ea peatetissx s at? _N. Grand — factory bullding, 192,000 cubic feet capac- | Abe $ ; LLAC—Coupe; good “eondition, cheap. w n ta l FASHING MACHINE —O-Joy water power; patent, small cap! Fiad. | a ae OFFICE CHAIRS—At wholesale selben: WwW. | y* mus > - Federal electric welder, cap, two %\%” condit 2 broadcloth, hand-braid- ity: must be good. Messing Planing ill | MOTORS for sen oe rt in Oe one. SG plates, 230-volt a. ¢.: eraetionliy new. NICKEL PLA ING - abada av. AGES | es na BROWN- we ee MCHY. Co., A AC—Coupas, $950 Ter down, , 8 22 N nd._ Lindell 87 her good machines, $10 up; cash or dine Seuieet Royal/typewriter, rug. etc.; leavin — tii sina oo -—-_- — ‘ q sh, | 4 ge, | Steinmeyer Machine + | BEDS Wtd.—Furniture, carpets, stoves, con- 4 el , tion: Ideal preferred. Box K-157 | senerators. Chandeysson, Electric C0»! Gentral 428 9 t ‘ =. Pine ’ | ite City, TH Kinloch 114R, fringe, $15; size} misses, 14-16. Call Cab-| WE buy and sell motors. generators, bollers *| se a (c99) |on getting your car mathe Ty Bae . ' dies, model an experimenta work: INC / - Ji. T~ Coupe: lott: cort $148 488 vain av 00 | OAT inde DES, ele NOOR, “eA | tebury. . THGHCLASS HAINCOATS MADE To | Wee srr terme to J. Brown, Vn | SotoR Srowning, BO voit a G2 High, | prone work « specialty. "Grand Sih INDIVIDUAL SEAMLESS Bee? 20: terme, “$360 “own. 2540, . - . . . oP i 26 " " ‘7 _ WASHERS CARPETS Wta.--Furniture, ali kinds, badly. | STE AM TABLE 12 fee pene: old style; $15. | Any style. PO ly lite hope “FOR SALE | wound. bie ‘coe Golluber Millinery | LIGHT ASSEMBLING AND MACHINE Can be installed in in touring, truck or trad. ~ yy | es am) we have t ~ phy A Schober, Delmar 2068, Forest_A063. RACRIFIVE ale of groc ~ 3 k and fi Ky! ‘ot on Me me avill ae fit Sal aiek entieitenie eile. .|M x B RGAING =" yr 20 t off on | L oid gr eee oe 4 of all Kinds: | A D A TOR oe a Lewis, — ore ; : ar | sale ery stock an x-| to look at samples and we w show fine as- yn Ss; ah s x8 ' MOTOR BARG# S-- o 20 per cent 9 rebuilding o special machinery; experi- R Ht S 06) ve vhave them ail: Detore you buy, see them ) | CARPETS of dubilicne. col sere ie] et ures, 615-617 Hamilton avy, have bought/ sortment: Webster coats. 1324 Washington. | eo "hon N83? Post Disnatch. % new, guaranteed single-phase, 3- phase| mental and model work; Bay developed: BLECTRIC— Late model. — ARGAINS De'mar 384. Dennis Bros. (eR) | Eee Sere, ane. om Ban J to sell it on ro PLUSH COAT—Trimmed with fur, size 38, AIR OMPRESSOR ° CASTING S100 38 | aes d nie - hn ox. h. p., ea” ten they ja | exper. a R. & N. Engineering Co. Call or write for pricen Te littic: * bea: stifully pe tnted and CARP ETS W td —Furniture of a descrip- | Brecht butcher box electric cash re ister. ’ almost new; very reasonable. 8028 Marcus. eac h >, cubic feet capac ity, 1%" ’ bore. iswe ectr! = - : ; = — or anc An "| We also maintain a radiator repair Ae fi pert ect conditien, rea) we, enn manda: 3 tions; contents flats, dwellings. Orcutt| display meat refrigerator of the highest) FOX FURS—Set. brown. Forest 7768. (c)| Box W-2%. Post-Dispatch. Moa General Electric a, 3. 3, aa pas ~* nh. | LET 4 onttmate 2. ping and mfg.. imodern eCoune: b ; bel: ee Sateay COW. 5006 machine will call immediately. electric-coffee mills, No, 442. FU m1 COAT— Kolinsky marmot with beaver! tor: all brand-new, for $170. In stock for | p.. 500- . p Ons eae he and al 3 | equipment. Tyler 948. 1314 N. Hroac copes | | Radiators Repaired, Rebuilt or : Jefferson av new; below list; + ree — a vate party. Delmar, immediate delivery, Acme Elcctric Co., 221! 5:y.. d. ¢.: 4. ¢. units. John Ramming ta. | ») | a coupe: +-wire wheels. | " J* ¥ , ‘ 7" . ~ . a ” 7 s. be ’ le okt cit H. & H. MACHINE CO. Exchanged for New BE In town, saz, “sre NW, Grantee . 1307- : ; ai 11 Biddle st. mete National cas h registers, 4a‘ fc), Market st. (cBOD) | _chine Co., 800 S. First st OV) "3s S. 4th at. (c%) | Auto painting with that new car appear Forest 1857\ - washing mm moemenes ce M14 Olive 41 7) moming, Os | FURNACE =Wtd.—Hot-water, with or with- FU R “COAT -Short: very cheap. Call after) AUTO TOOLS—Complete equipment; chea. | ji c : single ph 7 2, | + ; . zg 9 coupe scales and three-roll butter 12._1120 N. Compton: no dealers. (ce) | "790 N. Spring. oT ORS =. phase motore: 5, 10 he Dp. 220: | STONS. “WRIST PINS, GENER ‘ENDER REPAIRING, SATIS RHOB Of BE: terms like a ae “yew “jnatalled, y+ FURNITURE W td.—Badi GIRL'S COAT—14-year- old, winter. and | BELTING—Cheap: 56 ft. Z-ply leather beit a. ‘a. e. ‘ we do rasan and repairing. Sni- | PISTO CHINE WORK AL atte y Ww or TY ERE Rs oune: demountablea é@tarter. “fully . ; aoe: | {o8, Central oons + Swonsways Sd | LINDELS, aie 4274 EASTON AV. ‘c83) | NIZED pBADING FIRMS AS THE Bed: barenin 3030 Minnesota SOU PB Boxe ellent enaine accesaories. ll kinds: spot toed fro user. 610| cash; contents flats dwellings, Oreut Peter Tho wupeon dress, $5. S940 Thologan./ 15 inches ww focter Sentan Phe inde on Sn de ae sine Del. uit Stor. boxes. Call at 1214 S. Broad- Sidney 9613 | 2 on & F. A. HUGH, | 106, Central 6088. I ; (ct ’ ’ 7 Bw -» « ee . " . 2 m URNITURE Wtd.—An aan and . HATS—wW tar almost new. Cabany 8539W. | 10TH AND WAt. es T STS.(c09) | MOTORS—In stock: 1%, 8, 7% end ar h. p., FARM MACHINERY WE LE PIONEER Bt A iste spots: et ay A p iw before oct ing: a way, weekdays, between 12 HA TS—Suits and silk dresses. size 36: chil - ' } S. Jefferson. General Electric: a-phase: 1800 m.; |“ LL OOOO es you | AN ’ Ry me: ow AT 4 — ae Taunt e. oe Olive or Deimar (c8) dren’s dresses, 2 to 10 years, new. 4429) § *RS—We ’ ck .| Starter, pulley and Das FARM TRACTOR—Also Ford tractor attach- : "4: ie vo) mode wily equipped. FURNITURE Wtd.—Get our bid: sper cash; . (c7) Pershing. mornings: no dealers. {c) , BLOWERS —Woe have a large stock of stand: BROWN- ee D MCHY. COo., ment; your own brice. Elliott, 513 Secur- PT. SERVICE I i Srtford. Grand 42073 Noe pee’ better tor mode. Bt A tyler th Gwellings, fiate. Central 5659. HUDSON SEAL COAT—Size 38, $25; brown; Yeying. ventilating, vacuum, etc. St. Louis| - oe _B, 9th st, St, loam. sty Rick. F. ©. ROHDE, 4185 Olive et., St. Loula Sa. ge aa” models, wre jak ~ — 1104 Dose ot. er 61. 2801 _ Cars. r. H. Portmann. (8) velodr coat, $10. 4100 Russell. | Belting & Supply Co.. 509 8. 4th st. | en NGS: LY oa ae. Puaee — ae SR ACS aeen hee — ag es N, 12-25;| Lin@etl 2010. Delmar _2610. 5) « aoe ter oan _Eaote by my | a Wid.—Carpets and stoves LADY'S COAT—Plush, fur collar. $116 Sid-| BOLLER—90-gallon, with both coal and gas Nee > oe See . ; also Vulcan ttom plow and tandem = ait. DUDS; firet-clase « Secaiien eee . ————— = ae 4 : $n, . Sid- | - : ° 2h. p., $125; also used 4. c. and a. c. for : ; ’ /.- s |__heaters attached. 1604 8. Grand av. (c)} sale or rent: we do wiring. repairing and a, ee os Mo. iI hone be GARAGING AND STORAGE WMG oae boas ecand newt wil Gak ‘ M: S) , ‘ ae ey rar Ww. Ww nor | CARS stored, washed and polished. gout 4 mn body. 2220 Olive. : 4c) dl Riley Furniture Co., 1 = —— —— ___ used furniture. Mattresses - “ 7 rf as one 5 zest. (cS) a EXCHANGE far S SUIT—$3.50: silk-lined: wool skirt, | BUILER—Yale, almost new; 1500 feet radi- | installing. Acme Electric Co o. aaa ‘ AD | MOTOR = | ores Call Lindell ston, > ‘oupe: 1. iike ne wo ‘eac rift: ‘“ for out radiators. 30928 California. —_——_— ww ra . heaters, ~~ f, 1437 Franklin. for: for- | URNITURE Wid.—Badly; any amount: HoT wool dress, $2.5. 2713 Washington. (2) ition. 1804 S. Grand av. . ’ eontents fia’s, dwellines: " beat cash prices. |\CLEAN your carpets at home one gallon | 2 : ’ . cADY'S 8S Li 5: | BOILERS —15-40-60-80 h complete: od | MOTORS—Two 25-h, 220-volt, Allis-C chal- | . commencing aA: Schober, 4455 Page. Del. 2085; For. ~ we Cleaner. vane oats + Imar 792. | LAI “2% ao pt fa 40 | condition. McGrath. »" Michigan. av. hr % a. 85 rs P.. O40-volt G. E.; O- | A | I O M O B I | E v BODIES ie tent Rowan Cabany 1890). fe) so eve Feserips a 4 music eacnher w exchange : . w= - : a. ad rolt if ‘ er eee OO : 7 ™) coupe ‘ T 7 d blader: Sliver Hast Mito-gate livi Wtd.—By Oct. to buy up-|__lessons for laundry work. . Lindell 2406. TADIES' C wo: yey 30° call Monday — ey pa hp. worieht boiler RD Trium h, 650 97:4 P 3000; ‘of RODY-—Ford, touring, new. GB) SONA! tian 8750 4 a onus wpe: excel. | o. n. (cD) ga °. ving room, dining aes and kitch-| FLAT Wtd.—To exchange, new light six -- : Foundry Co., 2ist and Bond, East St. Louis, 50-126 volt ge Triumph dynamo, Come | Solid agate, 25 line: out-of-town | BODY—Ford coupe body: ition, - Ft Coupe: . “orde?. ga7h. fT80 1 fon urniture; must be worth the money: touring car for equity in flat or b low ‘| TapY S OOAT—Silk-lined, $1; silk dress( | -— ea | plete 4 Sy ‘hoard S00. Pan Electr ric Co., | $5- dail t0c 8 r > : e 2 bh . . , ar ie mS “tires fer cash ae onaidera tion ; would rent flat also. Box W-44, Post-Dispatch, . oe 6; fur muff, $2; neckpiece, $3. 8713 | BOILERS—Statlonary, portable and upright.| 735 8. (c99) | ae “Threg ye unday. Sao os cheap. Phillipa, Overland, onan ‘th forks south Natural Bridge, (ce) ; + o uae > r ‘. : > 7 . - - » - . . : Washington. (2) John Ramming Machine Co., 808 S. First. | y7¢ OR Gos only, 10-horsepower motor, | line discount, 3 Harnett ga tourime, S15 Locust at mates 4 fine bor att io weer Page bi eae ae) ; _ Wea Ty FOR EXCHANGE— bits, O ig ea oe FURNITUR Wtd.—Large or small lots, white, oer anyt things What ave an? ul i hy S SUIT—Dresse, waists: size 34; hata, fC8O) speed 1200 r. vp. m.: 7%4-horsepower Wag- > Lae » shoes, small sizes: curtains, quilts. | BODIES—Five ne tourings Fords $ hy oupe; 191s: rebuilt; sams as new; trade vour old bevel v wT Ka et * ren Aw) Vieta «a, good condit ~ I arm! ne ony COUDe never used. below . ~~) T. ‘far rat a f¢ : “FOR HIRE | | RRA RRA RA A ~~ - ~~ * Ge ' a Wed. —Piano, kitch- i s need badly; must have! s 7th BOILER—One %0-h. p. tubular | steam boller,| ner motor sneed 1140 r. Dp. m.:; one only, c) olitewe rear door, @157 Kingsbury. | with 24-inch steel stack, ‘n first-class con-| 3-horsepower St. Louls Electric motor, ~~ ee ee - /td.—-100-piece; state a , & Price, 1928 Franklin av. mont 22, Central 137. (c09) touring car for diamonds or real — P. O, Weoster Grevea. Mo., 3-phase, 60-cycle, 220-volt; good as new:! in cars Delmar S83. Forest 6224. } sell cheap. 814 Clayton av [ vertical boiler. ; ? Ste Cc o ra: | swing. Beall Press Steel o.. 20th and) cial rates for weddings. Tyler 14gw, ‘eD | _ dition Benton 177ow. Avnty SnTAW Bete ltghla nce store; will pay highest ; we go; State | pele SIAMGNDS Wtd.—Will trade late mod oF | EAPO aads SC ARF Brown tail trimming dition; will sel; cheap. — com J. Goebel, | speed 1140 r. p. m., all alternating current, | FOR HIRE-—-Chalmers limousines and tour- | MOLDY-—-!1% Pord pondater ' - li pay cash diff 4267A N. 2th. oe ae , --. T'ves coprivate party: x Web, Wabi tak op bbarteonee West bad wit: | FURNACES—2; og arg 7156 | | MATERNITY DRESS—Hilack: size 42: alo | BOTLERS—30"'x84"" also one J3-lnch, South, Bend Jathe, j2-lnch | Fon HIRE—S and 7 passenge? Cats spe- | BODY—lox for Ford roadster, 3x6; oom Oure; «li eguipmente; good cendi-| ng to pay good rental and ‘would like ie ee Ashland. } ‘ piwe, tasters , ane ey ceorgette dress; | PB Nal grertions oan r. | Brady sts.. East St. Louis, iT. Se z ition ‘. ‘ ~ | usehold furniture complet ; ; ee _ =: : = .1 Se D Brevox cover, r ~ | FOR HIRE-—7-passenger car; private appear- | BODIES —Bran--1 ¥ | “6 Ford towrin jen; upe: ne v20 ‘ply Autenriet etched Cieniteens | AD CHAIR bh pe —Miuet have — MEN'S SUITS—4, new. . wool, late styles, | } a, a — ~« oe ty ~ MOTORS FO “RSALE | ance: owner drives. Fore “et ‘st 7455, J. : | will trae yng it Case . / S iad é ra Apply Autearieth ze). a ek edb we nm | Fifty_1 to WO h. p. 3-phase 60-cycle; thir- 82 r Wid. — 16 coupe $220. third te half down 14 be” lat near ite Pe eled Bre. leavi ne ty; must be. first- onan furniture; foot re 191 roo ubbard at - sizes 35, 37, 38, 40. @082 Et ee 1Q"? acai ; FOR HARE 7-passenger Hudson, §: ‘ BODY Wtd.—Good_ F r panel bod “7 | PRINTING eenpet for furniture, = §'.x10°, self-contained engine. ty lto 5h. p. single 60-cycle: used motors. % pal hour, ° Lindell S21ew. 4545 Enrieht | cash. Cabany 1020N =e , “a “a 214 “never put on chaaeat vi tition . 2 ‘ , Varwi ke o ; vy. har — BLT. 70%) Mond i tel’ before Pp. m. or Olive |" dise, hauling; house repairing. Box W-176, | MEN'S SUITS—Men's extra good Ly 250, | satth.,, self-contained engine. > nh. pe: al iri ~pairt t a Om Monda Post- Dispatch. ple sults. exceptionally cheap: 16°'x20"" side crank engine. | ~ Sak “a ay wiring. repairing, renting | | FOR HiIRE—Ton truck, by day or contract. BODY- ‘ord, touring; R ; b Lindell 4922W. 41890A Laclede. 15°'x22"" first Motion hoisting engine. ACME EL Re TRIC CO.. 221 Market. (oN) | Remont 268K ) bargal SM We tin “4 ; 7: leavin we | ; 1 condition, — eCoubpe otel: ‘a Ford Fg ES sing FURNITURE WANTED BADLY TRICYCLE Witd—For exchange, rocking | = Large stock steam pumps | do the same work and cost) All descriptions, large and smal: lots, con- Por irienne ey oF Sood aise tricycle, 4712 | MEMS nd colors: worth "S05: an ay i 6 hoisting engines. | T I E |FOR HIRE—2%-ton truck. 2314 Biddle. | BODY. Ford; 1918; roadster; 7 os Tne Ma- ! tents fiata, Azgilinas! Bel aoen conn priter, ay ena AV, Sree = of 10, 15, and 20 h Dp. 230-volt motors. ‘MO ORS FOR SA Bomont 23597. ' _ $45 takes big bargain. it 312 J ri “ame 8Y. model: must . fel! Pine, ER, 4 "HA have - r ISON & SON'S ACH’ : - . , . a * SCHOB For wren) age remover?” Sells" 600 can. 0s! MEN'S SUITS—5, new. sizes 35 to 40. sc?) | WM. C. JOHN N & Bor d g on o.» WE HAVE THE LARGEST sToOcCK OF | FOR a eo: 2-ton trucks; price reason.| POLY Wtd.--Ford touring, if exchange for | | oune: with ar ~ =, 8 ae on ——— | K-311, Post-Dispatch (c)| .® fine overcoat, sealine collar; a big bar- | -— —— See ———“ | MOTORS IN THE WEST. IN ALL SIZES. able. FE. G. Matt, 9520 8. Broadway, Riv-| ,roadater body. Call before 10 a deraeuatabie ween Line eee Seater tl slootete FF Ww To EXCHANGE— Will amen c gain. S744 Theodosia AV. Bt Ss ( "H MAGNE TO—W ith impulse Starte ry Phone write or wire your requirements erside ent. _ fe)! Pase, 1 fable wherisa ota terme : reasonable. 1341 Fer- urniture anted 7-passenxer touring car. i oe MAN'S SUIT=Size 37, waist line form, and | —"°- che eP._ eset S 6p. m,, 49194 Easton. COLUMBIA ELECTRIC CO.. 1100 Pine st. | FOR HIRE—2-ton truck by hour. day or BODLES--For Fords; Ottawa and eee = une: 1997. in a 1); CALL FOREST 50% OR DELMAR 8a04,/ f00d building lot; give location and ice Stetson hat, like new, size 7, both for $15;| CONCRETE block machinea for sale. Con- Olive 2737. night and day service. 14 streamline bodies; will trade. 3116 Cage = Ba 1 Hret-clam condities - pric) | mo dealers. Call Monday. 7027 Giades av. '| _crete Machinery Co.,gll2 8S. 2d st. (c99)| Si; TANK SR UOO-barrel: new? erbcted bare | o. Grand 3058 W [| PRR eae s = - . nn TES: eee ee 706 Mo.| FOR HIRB—Man with Ii-ton Ford truck | CUMMERCIAL BODY—Closed | vee om. size f one: ol in ih iPr 4 , @ veo. etamter. 43 wire or all kinds of furniture, | Furniture of all descriptions wanted; com- |!" rep'y. Box P-822. Post-Diematch. ic) 5 7 m4 +» 818 8. plete furnishings of dwellings or small lots. FOR EXC HANGE—Foor city lots, well lo- | MISSES COAT—815. Call 2624 Adams. CONCRETE MIXERS —5. 7 and 10 cu. ft.) gain. Postoffice Box 46, St. Louis, (48); wants hauling or contracts. B i long, 3 ft. 0 in. wide, new, —_ Oo “ta. rown, 2014 7 Hassler a} athe 4 -“ at oeter. 4 gvot ~ ee at our bids efore selling ad — - ; = : , - sizes in stock: for sale or long rental. 8&8. _ to exchange for platform scale,| OVERCOAT—Fur-lined: size 40: never!) T. Hatcher & Co., 3665 Market st. amen |PRESSES—Open back; jnclinabie; new and| edison. We "De “yt as eben: 4 =eme, Lind ae - ~ YY 8 2 ee gg om ene ee. ravie at er de DY Weta. ’ ape ’ ie Olive 8028. nloch » (eB) DENNIS RROS., 1900” Euclid av. (cl4) holstiner engine, automobiles or miscel- worn, 603° Etzel 282, 2. Delt oT elmar 275. used. Brown-McDonalé Mchy. Co., 2823 N.| FOR HiIRE—l1l-ton Ford truck: furniture - ed aeons h | COUPE BODY Wa -For Ford. & ee. whee Hahta and atarter, ; os ele oe HAIR MATTRESS Wtd.—cCabany 1738aW- laneoug machinery equipment. Box P-174. eRO m . 7 ri." pep nt TR ty Ogg 1 ee, CONCRETE MIXERS—One % yard arch | BO pairiper open is | p- a load or contract. Brown, 214 | CO! i Disratch. onditidn: wilt eam aS ee Rervic ae household i HEATING - 7 oa Post-Dispatch c ’ 2) t pays. EA I G STOV E W td. Soft nag lt mas be LU MRER —12.000 ft white oak: ; and 2 —{) overcoat; rogmona le Sens are —- 33: j a. Co. vend ~ one 77°. , Fi sa). salener Mie eae ty | | oac . ~. ¢ Co., 3065 Market s nde 6 Jelimar Y HAU rT ANG Wtd.—For Ford tru ee | Coup KE a YT ¥ - And starter, , A , : = So =f PULLE S : . ondiaes iney 1: na ‘4 . be > 1017 detmeountables ‘wo cheap. Schulte, 8650 Meramec OVERCOAT—New 1462W ) Ford tow ring iene : Y 7 7? oo ~ a een eN . C223 Lenes ay. 301 = 0 ? BUSINESS ota we bal par a ey Md —LarKe. or small ml ee ee Broadway. — Pee eee ees : _ ; we buy everything and pay the hich- | ——— | OVERCC Tw : : i aman ae ew Aud} the big se es wale; elena prices: must have the s. Hast MIRROR-—18x40: mission oak frame. chif-| mah my a oS ge nty - Ae li Ra wn, ~ iC R. ANE He es we | Manton hortable crane, &: 1) HA'LING Wtd.—Fora l-ton stake to FX IRD bicoye ~~ eliv very. $0 | NOW CLOBEL Will “open i t Avetlon i Siu 20 Morgan st. Bomont ito. | _ fonier, dark oak. 3811 W. Pine. | dealers. 8700 Etzel, 34 floor. ; (©) Weare one tT O,,_331_ Market. __ (063) vpn — 3 Wangers, 2 re a tools | Phone Ventral 190. Main 1484 | uring. 812 ‘on Wot Natural I a tc u e ntra e «cR) MOTOR CYCL Ww >; CUTL ER- HA MMER starters and speed regu- inane equinmen or ev ery re qu rement : a > a Gane oo a. - " OE “cyt N mo . - tA aww @ ae : . . _ oupe inta *ttraa rUaka TUR » Cail before 19) Seah poate | BRAT COAT Man's, $2.50; lady's, $1.50; | lators in stock. Pan Electric Mfg. Co., 735 ST. LOUIS BELTING p08. Fourth “st dat ag lt * Has _—— nour er) Bo TOURING Bot ¥ “Grand Ne reein, 8875. Motortat, "is 4 le |HAULING Wtd.—Or comract; invested in : exuln Pera setarter HOUR RHOLD GOODS Wid.—All kinds; | _ for small car. Call before 12, 8444Indiana. | ‘child's raincoat, $1: pravenette, $6.50. 8718 | S. 4th et. ‘c09) ” nee ; 9 ne rt ne ge eee — en _ SA WRIGH—One contractor: gasoline saw new trucks; wil put name of firms on | HERCULES Ford truck bodies, 60 ai . htable wheels i, bou cape with ostrich trimming; good 4 Vity 2 ine. Lindell 2888. a -* eee -Class condition: com-/| dition: &% each. 4856 Easton av. St. Louts. Bell. Olive R82. wool mattress, 5 straight chairs. Forest | » 2°") king Co ic) | FORD RODIES--1 dell ; dst P ) a . a as © ate, al : RIL PRESSES In stock: 20°’, 25°", 26°) eoOnOWw 6) }- caprteniondnn ¢ RD RODIER— Siivery. roadster 4 Ate Upe 7 r ar . Tr Tye fa. = yoo or Wilton; must | SHO ES—-12 or 15 dozen men’s secondhand. | D — drills: BQ. Ae sliding and’ stat. . STEAM SHOVELS—From “%-yard to @-vard MAN—Reliable, with Ford ton truck would Souring bodies 2520 8. Jefferson. + moby Bilao ‘cash gt org Fa rane * new sand used. Brown-McDonai‘ ac . 2 draglines, tractors. both. new FF sO nd, $200 a month. Box! FORD BODY -Touring new. trade. : Mammon | . ; , : 12 et gh Seta 8 Jefferron_ av SS ae " . 7 tires eho k o hve 7 thhere tn PR44R hetween 11 and 12 Swnitay fc) | mixers from %-sack to 3-sack capacity; a *t. [inde be reasonable for.cash. Phone|BPCORD SHAVER—Also large Edison! 1212 N. Jefferson | Forest Mt (c) ae phonograph; bargain: will ex- | SUIT— Man's: 88; _ hat: also naval pea- | Mchy. Co., 23: N. 9th "2 (99 ; ange Mil We coat and whites. 142% Sullivan av. =—) 2s. } an several elevating eraders. : a | | EXGIN NES—Corliss, automatic and piain slide| Western dump wagons. Central Equinpent | OLDSMORILE TRUCK—For hire: i-to »| FORD gelvery bexties: side curtains; Mechanical condition, 8: 308 St. Louls. Cay or contract. 8424 N, 220. Tyler 11B9W: | new: 6% tang Rowan. Cabany 14 ee we we eo” d.—Wilson heating: arte size, "Wan No. \n mood condition. 8547 8. Jef- | REVOLVER- PISTOL—Smith & Wesson: 32 ana are there with that ‘“‘punch in a pinch.” valve. John Ramming Machine Co .. SI9 Title Guaranty Bidg.. 4 le ive 3x2 , a TT r Olive 38 J. Walsh [FORD DELIVERY RODY—Good P+ MM, av, c > callhe i et : A. Bn Re a hs pistol ‘eri and | Anyone can ‘‘win"’ We have Sag gg S. First st. (c9¥) . we } 100 kw.: ¢. «.: directi TANKS—#4000 to 12 ow) gailon: good condi: | MOTOR. TRU ICKS | | FOR “HIRE geitabee ft erocery ~ other Hehe 25. 2221 Olive at. Romont 144, 3 > . ip oo vr extras rury o ‘any ; Tha .y afrre a ee ee ~~ NN roORt . GU TRANSFER team | FORD TYeVRING BODT--1918 — 7 pecd rices: and OP TA Te —_— es."" In aesisting you to ‘keep! ,! | . [REVOLVERS—Colt and Smith Foectals: : also above water” and looking “‘pros-| Post-Dispatch ; (cB) ! am § A ot (cl4) we have driven| ELECTRIC PLANT—110 volt, 8500 watts. THRESHER BELTS | i S& Second » “Roth phones. ceed chase: Gaee aa tae ieee | otter 7a N Vane leventer by you sell your 22 Smith & Stevens target pistols. 2418 ° DY NAMO—250-voit. , for your *‘winning’ against | attached to automobile engine. Box P-104. | _tion. MeGrath, 00 ) Michigan ae "eo" ipe. uaed 2 we a ann Aute Co... 14to NS WANTED ‘oO Weekea 22 A d Pi . ay rr : “Tex - ture for § i@ or Exchange, c 25, 82 Colt a nd Mauser at “ell times” “i automatic pistols: RS. “a repeating home” that “saving and prosperous-logk-| oj! engine; cheap. Oberbeck. 3741 Easton. i3 N. ogee 6" ans Aanertes stock, in standard sizes: new and —~ Mit mmedel . end (1) — best manufacturers: ane $2 hee cong PANS=AT oe ATER mtoctere WOODWORKING MACHINERY—1 new firit.| ST: leoweet cach price: full detalia. Rox K- | rORD HODES Tourtna and fanqeten Gemountabies. , cet an aa! new Wit ‘ exchanae ~~ ebaker coune for late wear 34, 38. 88. 43. 40. "to mM anee > —_——--—— = exce! lene COfal !* bon or clam. Of de taken ‘a trade . a " F " months oid ‘full > yu ‘ ss . $555 ) .

Page 75

Page 76

ye rey Oe —s Sk ee ae go - — ; . - — . es ~ i lit eee ae ee ee) 20s SRN, - es 1200 AUTOMOBILES, Bicycles and Motorcycles Wanted and For Sale ‘Ads in thesé colamns today. sEPTEM DE Te he TEE ST. LOUIS _ 18B POST-DISPATCH. AUTOMOBILES AUTOMOBILES AUTOMOBILES AUTOMOBILES ae AUTOMOBILES : AUTOMOBILES es AUTOMOBILES | AUTOMOBILES | ss TRUCKS —~ ON . a ilies ON Lal a fe PPD BABA PPL OL Ola al al al lala gl lg lal al ~ i i et ie a a ae ll al! al tl a gy ait a ae ne ee & PPBPPPA LL ea, PO Sree “sa oe -- —— re ~ | te Of Iry Ae dtd dd? PA } ~ ~~ ero Ratti: — mannt DURING CARS | . TOURING CARS ann ag meen ~~~ TOURING CARS — LLDLAL LDS —___LOURING CARS a ae PAA em TOURING CARS ~ 2 nninntninini ee a i tat ee a TRUCKS . 1917; big 6; 41) AUTOCAR—Fora enpasembies ; new motor; vORD DELIV “ERY —Sunday only, a FORD TRUC ~~ Sh PPAF - PLL eel DODGE—Late 1617 touring: best of condi- | FORD Tovring car, 1918; good condition, 1920 model; cutowa |HUP—Touring car: good condition. 3868 | OLY MPIAN—i0s9 5-passenger touring car; | STUDEBAKER—Touring; ‘was ‘eet tnt eame, 8200 miles; terms. | __new tires; must sell. 1715 Geyer av. ‘c) $114 Ca (7) Humphrey before 12 o'clock. ate siaeciilitiniaeat ail oxtraa; seat covers, 5 original tires condition; looks good; real bargain; $400. _ Ford part 2. O19 uth Second st. ane eee a » 7 FOKD- vouring car. 1010 model; sac rifice; | FORD- -Touring car, 1919 model; Kelsey | HUPMOBILE—Touring. 1020 model: has nev- A. 2. A RCS as ic) | 4831 S. Broadway pata AU TO TRUC K—Lin isht delivery: panel and rome wine oe So IMMEDIATE DELI ImeDGE late ROLE ; good paint. “special top, | S235. Olive 4152W. a body; demountabie wheels, electric starter: er been used; if you are thinking of buy- |OVERLAND—Light 4 to uring, worth $600; | STUDEBAKER T-passenger: starter, etc.: touring body; motor in good rnnning order. delivery ; terms, hte: Style bod a One-ton worm-@rive! %-ton . new storage batte ‘a new ess Al condi-| !ne a Hup, see this first and save money : | _Will sacrifice $285. 4714A Natural Bridge. _ runs perfect; 6275. $75 down. 2540A Olive. 2727 Meramec. ‘e) FORD—Tru ‘. *y. 21 ™~ s ma, with any style bod —_ | AUTGC AR- ‘Dump truck. and Reo 3-ton | seperate: ‘pri , ag BARNETT SALES Co. ¢ edie t maw tir ne wo | — . . . or will trade on 1 FORD—1916 model tou ring ear; good run- tion. A. Mery, 1% l4th s terns Mr. Lewis. 1900 Washington. (c6) | OVE RL .AND—Touring; electric lights and ) looks and runs Stake r, completely overhauled and re- , PST i0 terms. 4116 Olive st. FORD— wii ton ae? ready for | — *s Mendis wid cad ore Ck. Dodge or ‘bu! eke: ‘Sun la 049 y or evenings. S242 _ning order: S300. SUNT "AS Rane m Mvehienkam . FORD—Touring; i — Emco car-| HUPMOBILE—1915 touring car; S-pass.;| starter: $350: bargain. 1819 Belieglade. | STUDERAKER—Late model; model terms, trace. painted; s call ~ ~ sigan 3. hi » Murdock av. ~~ — Iv2 ring: ‘— ” than & PORD—Touring car, brand-new, $700. 45 6 rier, speedometer, ventilating wind shield, $400; a real bargain, considering condi- | oy ERLAND—I h have a good new mea | like new; must sell; ; 3833 Bell. eee scompietely, FonD_ DL Ms ice wo touring run leas than 500) c) ation’ ere ee ,. cue J - ad oe ost Natura! Bridge. = x shock absorbers, etc. : ; completely overhaulet.| tion of-this car; call and look at this car. at the price $11 pr iF KD—T . ’ ith st arter ; - $250 6137 Plymouth. terms if desired. 2105 P | price of _$800._1428 Market. i 2 ee hw, A. Bader, 234 City Hall. Main B50, | Fach, ouring: new. th: wt ar — me > Pine. )VERLAND—Touring car: «ei | STUDEBAKER—1-passenger. with winter -One-ton, with ped ane - "& Suet ash, balance 10 months. ste __—. | FORD—Touring: Al condition: $250 up; also ga ouring car; top; just the thing for service. Box K-G4¥, ny condition; | —“2ed running _order 4 gous i : ae ; = o—- wee . oT "heath i. 931 N. lith i e af er any . oo aaaresyy Tru _} —— Lines HD Touring car. 119 mode ; QC oe upe., starter, sR... MN | On rin . ‘ TT) Post- Dispatch. nage Epa NG AT icati . ieaein at § 00. watch te 3-3 cost of @ new | FORD— 1. a - (ition: good tires: $375. 2545 Semple. __ | ete., and also one truck: bargain. | OV: VERLAND—Touring cai car; model 55; STUDEE R-—T-passenger; excellent con- ; 1-3 cash and balance 12 months; trade. | _ ing. S150 __ 4304 Joh ch: $276; a, at eg int ie a S0szs. an be FORID—Touring cur, 10916 “model. 62 OBL. Ply- | FORD—c lassiest. latest Fo oy 2 ‘ ave: “4 oa Sunday, ¥-12 Forest 831, Delmar | - See pondition ; S500 __2StS Wine bago, Sunday. 4047 Lue assen- | CALDIILLA ra Ton truck; 1018; : a mn) Wd —— mouth. Cabany 2327M. Delmar 8206L. (ec) |* ity’ $60: ng car BP5c. |OVERLAND (6—Continental motor, painted, | STUDEBAKER For sale of trade, 7-passen- ,AC-—-%-ton truck: fine condition | $425; ca cx; 2 ca — me. : ——" . BL. 900 tian te a | B85c._ i ak Sad bas : s > t . ae sh or time. {mTLe GIANT—1-ton truck PODER Pouring; fine jooker; tine condl- | PORD- Touring "heaw 1914: new “top. Ge2ul Pee A 8, peat covers, AaB tires; shock ‘ab- KING 8&—7-passenger: good ‘aS new; bar- | Ove! hauled; $600. _*841 Delmar bl. ger: good condition; will consider grtecaee _ call all Monday. r. 4068 Suburban tracks. | FoRD— he — —— __ Maull. vey mechanical shape: tires go ' _ Sain; $800. 2115 38. Jefferson. OVERL AND—Touring car; first-class shape; | bonds “Ar! other property; bargain. ox les c CADILLAC—Trac bs verv omene so parm 174 Menard ruck; panel bem - h cab Dorrle Motor Car Co | cere Si ~— Til : sist o., Gas 40", | FORD Delivery ~ truck Fears ~ ae 2a : c) | * This is a new w car, run less than 2500 miles; | OVERL AND.- Model Ww t touring ; big cnn a ae fotor Car Co., 1800 §8. 7th at. (c) 1 Homent i121. — ——— a ae , 7 ‘ é ; « " ° ne le ori ing city, ne ed y— ey $437 Sub- ; _—lymouth. Cabany 232% 7M. Delmar _32061,, | bargain. Motorist, 1834 Locu J...’ * av. : % FORD—Touri ne. a your own price; perfect | FORD—Touring car. saealienr Saitiea: one KING o— ey 7-passenger touring; | SVERL ae heap. 4526 Labadie. | Sh, KER— N, arrsen Aad, “starter and tig eae ate media cca selt | Si lind : : upholeteres umper and many acce ! im exeellei ecndition; | Six-cylinder, 5-passen tour . a ’ Ree MR. } sc HU E TTE, 55 Denar Bi. FORD—AI1 condition: make an offer 3536 $525 cash or ‘erme pen Sunda = —_— feiedha: dene oh Big ae it — n ing: eo RY fA OV ERLAND— Touring: small car; fully Lim _é.cvli — ‘passenger touring car. FORD. Delivers :" = 1} maw Vv tector - iR, 1. . — i .. S. Spring. Lindell 4081J, _ e\¢ calien 7 © Fil : i . CONUINION Buarantee . as @uar grap | V eyiine 5- — tion; a real bargain at $075; see it at “ur k for «Proc . : . , ? ; so Es nt Motor Car Co., 621 N.| MOTOR CAR equipped; must sell at once; $365. 4462 r ‘ S 2T04M. demountatle ’ : [*REO—L Light leliv ery tru K; £00 d condition. 2011! King’s highwa N. | MO CO., 3333 Locust st. Bomont! yr} 2157 Russell. _ Sidney _ | Shy perfects tires like. wet emgchanic: | OV ERLAND—Model 83, just out of paint!) Red Seal Continental motor; you will mar-| Laclede av EX RD- SATERE delivery truck; §2i-an BAXON- ‘Little four, light deliv ‘AR DEPT., 4432 OLIVE. ~ ‘YT MRD—Touring; 1919; first cash offer takes; | $560: -~ _$550. 916 Ennght. : (c) eee ’ baer a eo — pode ust) vel when you hear the price of this car. EAGLE—Motor truck, 2-ton, brand-new. 7 -— a rand. ne erie wbyrtie. Weilet tires Ope n Sunday, 9-12. Forest 831, Delmar! bought larger car. 4163 West Pine. > | | Morris. -16 N. 21st. near Olive. 4 MAXW BL I-—1915 ee Al condition; | 4028 Natural Bridge. a ae a a let us tell you about it;*terms) _ bargain; terms, 3114 Cass. Se same ry PoE 8 "Graal ssi. BAKER - ton we ay . ia 'FORD—Touring car. Al condition. 393¢ | FORD—Late 1919. with the faliseias cc. | _$275 cash. 3941A N. 10t} ; . Coarres : )| FEDERAL TRUCK—1%-ton stake body. ex x- a eee Ms. * e . t | ~ DODGE 7. Ou oo) Humphrev st. | chanica] perfections, +yc' " = ‘Galielins i(MAXWEL L—Touring car: pty Apply 1 1116 | aad | aa ene wet —_ SS. 900 tee — WEBER MOTOR CAR CO.. 181% Locust. {ces cellent condition; cheap: ierms. 5 °C Fé ORD pt ode K: “panel body: me - = 234A Garfield ay. : | PORD—Touring: winter top: bargain; must| a motor. transmission and rear axle, new | _ Tyler st. wt in ‘ ity. 4 Call Fn hg ] ‘to = 5795 | W ESTCO TT TOURING Hurley, 3958 Lac! ede. id (e4) —_ oe. Apply 4254 Bega, T Th LAF ric uoabeal 7 oreect runnt | oll_Sundey._ Se) = olamar , | wg ge E con ped . Ceres. now MAX WELLS—New. - $1000. Welling Motor Westminster, Ist floor west ieainniteaiiadialiianiin Late model, T7-passenger; exc ellent me- | _FEDERAL—1i4- ton; stake gy * excellent PORDS. Two trucks; 2 touring aN tea tectenvec Touring car; best offer; Al c condition. | new tires. Here is your ty og eee Co., SBS Delmar’ bl. OVERL i -Model 8&3, touring car; new! chanical condition: fully equipped: 5 good | iyo cheap: terms. Mr. turley, 3058 at a z 2 RAFF iCc—Truck: good condition: windows in curtain: original finish, cream _Grand : p22 13 M. least $200; our sacrifice price, $463: pend A MAXW EL poddin passenger ~ Al shape yes $000. top and good tires: must sell today; drive! tires: fine for service or family use, terms. a FORD Delivery car, - zs Helen’ monthly; need ord try Wheels; great reduc tion in price; see this car | FORD Touring, used; $285. 23 2333 8. Jefter- tee same as new car. Motor Sales CGo.. | Before 2 p. m. 81 ony wel J 8015 Ivory j ray $175 232 8. Jefferson. Sidney | PEERLESS USED CAR DEPT., 3034 Wash- | FORD—Delivery truck, oe 2722 N. : Jefferson ' sed, $160, ° oe, ee before buying, as it is Iike new in every re- = nny (c)| 908 Chestnut st. . = ” MAXWELL —Tourin, : “Sot 8 Galifan S128W. (c) | ington. Open Sunday ‘till 1 p. m. Bom. 694 | FORD—Trucek, 1-ton rive: alee FORD ae “ss + ThKAFF ic ThA UCK-—With stake b ; a 4ias ) a ar. ” 4 ‘ ¢ “ ; . c -. — ae bere 7 i °F | OVERLAND—Touring; famous model 90: | WILLYS-KNIGHT—Tourin a splendid | body; convenient terma 2820 Olive. nas 00d; $325: terme’ | Ruweeil L — ediinat td hemmed omen Spect; — © a FRAN NKLIN ¢ CARS new; battery, tires, motor and etc. Al; 41m) Olive st. iietecieetenn en (c) TOU RING C AR—L ight G-passenger, cheap. | | ~ ry ght delivery; . RI ‘ "K- ne-ton{ in good condithe il be sold today. hpi RD—Touring ondition,| Touring; 5-passe ood | 25> takes it. S804 Cook ay. (c)| OVERLAND—Touring, 1917, best. running| _ 2615 — Naren om - | A | mere n of a firet-cines ord call 1300 Dolmen. . good condition, p nger; as ¢ as new; used | :— condition: brand-new leather top; newly | TOURING ‘AR—In good running order; herson. 7 ‘sh 1 i #ain will be sold today. irc ORD -To uring, late model, YAHLEM MOTOR CoO.. 1035 N. Grand av. $350: terms. 2224 Washington. (c) | Very little. MAX WELL— Touring; 3 dandy winter top; runs painted: 4 new tires, 1 extra: a Glassy- t 3968 Lincoln. aan see eveningn | 2hD ~Touring, 1918; fine condition; new |, ne: © passenger; completely renewed | Sie me mow: Good tires, one extra: $450./ jiooking light car; powerful motor: will dem ae ; inental motor, electric | || | dition; no de ale t $385. - - 4 : ouring e n , , S {c ne , . Jee enta ctric / ' Callers; ive —_r DOPGE—Very iatest. new. 1919, early 20; | rex: cheap: no dealers. 4318 Delor. + a own shop; repainted, winter top, sew | -''!5 aright sai Pie ames SD ae )| onstrate ans where; easily worth $700; for TOURING C AR—Cont ne shape: must sell: | | ' Cabany STO8W 6618 me TFRUC oon ee oY express man bas not been delivered from the factory yee Fi MAXWELL ive-passenger; must sell this! quick sale. $485 cash or easy terms. 4620 oy a - ”) vols). - ‘|| POR . ered wat. demonatrator. ze long; complete equipment: the only differ- | FORD ~1920 touring; slightly used, 3867 S. | Touring; 5-passenger: in very good condi. | week; leaving city; no reasonable offer re- Delmar. Open evenings and Sundays (c2) | se Ne (200 _ Grave ————— ——— He D- ~—Truck; l-ton wo worm Fri . - ence in this from a new ene ts the price. | _ Grand. ; aye: good paint and tires, | fused; tires like new: Food mechanical con- OVERLAND MODEI, 90, LATE 1918 TOUR. TOURING CAR -passefiger: good paint, body; kKood tires; guaranteed a uc K— Gclivert,. good condi @ are offering this car as a epecial dur- | FORD—Touring car: 1920 model: used My ae oon pees inning nstra-| dition; asking $200. 4742 A: ikins. 4 atts ‘ 2 101 95 gcood rubber: $100 cash, balance easy a , | FORD nient terma, | 2320 Olive, ee 6 ault i - N ee a nz our anniversary woek cr the sum _ months, 1443 Benton. $625. : = $e PAY aCe inning car, MAXWELI BEAUTIFUL LI! N % c rs 104 Hodiamont. S | FORD— 1918" 1 ton worm d _ RUCK—Ford, ton; heav Auler; © - . vonth , Prices aso + MA) P IAUTI L 1v1s TOURING. Looks like new, runs like new: then why, [004 Fiodiamont. t | . m drive : of $1075; our responsibility assures cur | PORD-— 1919 touring car; starter block: ex- FRANKL IN Moree han CO.. You seldom find a car in such nice condi- isn’t it as good as new? Steering wheel lock, TOURING ‘AR—Small: excellent mechan- pr ad body and Cab; ' a ate mode! 1 8485. M25) Pennaylvar tion; refinished in Mallory green: 5 good bumper, license, 5 tires. Let us give you a ical conaition: electric lights: 5 good tires; | || ae CROFT. + Vv “Ls ant. eultable for express cheap. 3953 De Tonty. | | FOR | FORD—Truck; Tight delivery? Maint ep feliverz._ ‘1827--Pine at. k purchase and there is no value in a Dodg ; ‘ " ] conditior 81 Cote Brilliante. (c) - Sremttonion- te Sel — like ay -g gg FORD Touring bodies, ie and used. 5530 | GARDNEI -=stt_Leoust = {cD | res; new battery, license, tools, everything |.ride; worth $850, Don't hesitate: grab this food paint: sell verv : —— 1 - -et-——Touring car; just like new; run ready to go; runs like a scared rabbit; take for tah $200 to $300 down, balance easy pay- | TOU R ING CAR—Five-passe ager 6212 Bal- | ||| perfec . eo tton ; looks like tUCK—3%-ton stake | prec Apply . i t. errs 2au0 Y live ° , Renton at : between 9 nd i. mediately, as bargains are not found ever ee {c); only 830 miles; extra Bocesnertes and in-| @ ride in it and find out; worth $s ‘ - ‘ ( Ind out: rth UO: b res ments Open evenings nd ameay ‘s o , =: & on eventually tra: fe with. Jur jowntown lo- gs 413 TA z. Compton av. (7)| or Forest 485 2M. ”* | ance easy payments) Op : j - — | ww allstar : - | RI Panel or open delive FRUCK—%, -ton. running order; r eum makes it convenient for you to se | FORD—Tour! ‘w rubber: good condi- ( : | Sundays. : n evenings " and | Ov RLAND—One of the new 1920, easy-rid- | TOURING CAR—My 1020 touring car, big “able condition; only $240 enahl ae. tires: $273. quiet eale. Brooks, 4% it. 9OK-10-12 Chestnut er, .' : + gw e420 N. 14th st fe) | jardner Touring Car, 1920 | YAHLEM MOTOR CO., 1035 N.- Grand. (c ing Overland touring cars. This is that reduction if sold by Sept. 15: Hke new. ||} mandy, Mo, ¢ ‘abany 1020W. “$ ton ay. DoRKIS— 7 passe nger, touring car; fine con- | a - +m. ee a Cord tire equipment: run lees 1an 2000! Mii —— : : rand. _ — | short car with the long wheelbase action; Box K-353. Post-Dispatch. FORD—1920 Truxton. with cab & TRUCKS —i1 and 2 tons; terme ao dition, 2119A Bremen av.; Erle_ 6 | Pa a0 Net fine condition; lot of e€X-| mijes: wili sacrifice. J.C FOOTE Rt “145 G | kg ol S — Light: mood ties en et ae ee brineg | . aa. “ne na Lg one | TOURING CAR—6 cylinder; mechanically| |) $500. General Advertising CO, 6201 Plymouth. Cabany 2327M, DORKIS—Touring car; Al shape pee | st.. Granite City, IN) ogee oF ~ a ty ed Be ge ge 4 tf we told you no | “perfect; make good truck: $215. 2603A| ||| ‘|| mee at. ROT, x r, Shay SPEC ; THEE fine condition: new | = 9 siininnanani bargain. $600; or trade. 3206 Dakota. | different you would think it was new. See , lif re ey FRUCK clear . 1 , mm ne con on, / GRA A NT I r Aenea > Oy agama ne ™ = it Monday, before it is too late: terms if He ‘be rt. meinen ~ i OR i POR! —"Truc k, 13 ] Lg - -ton. chain Irie % RUCK- -W ith “ateady “hauling __ Five-passenger: see any | i open express body: late model: ; + month. Call Sunday a. m. i bargain. Weber Imp. & Auto Co.. 19th amd | FORD—-Touring, Light six touring car; ° | he. , o good condi- | MITCHE L—"’ }. - : | tires; $400 3720 Virginia. tion: will sell cheap. 4351 Wells iE! Touring: 5-passe nger; 6 cylin desire d; the price is below your expecta- TOURING } CAR Fy Hi | 2 arnett Sales Co... 2815 Locust Locust ste. ; ,' —_—_—_———_— e : —— SL a l » motor Ad quiet and powerful: paint ‘ , * DORRIS 6-80. FORD—Touring car; Hassler shock absorb tight. 6 Mente A j w and up; cash or terms, 2724 Gravois. c) | W . +7 =A, | or cash, $1150. $155 Gustine. ~~ F liscM.| cently overhauled and is in excellent’ me- tires. electric starter; r : DORT—Al condition; 7000 miles; will ~ he newly painted and guaranteed: terms $4350 chanical condition: new battery and wir-| this is a good bargain: $250. Call 2045 | c ; run - WA. M- consider trade for roadster Rl: ns! Cla av. | FORD—Touring. 1 1%: 20, used 3 months: fully cash, balance monthly. , N ASH—One of the 5-passenge! I Nash touring | y Mr. Lewis, aaa | cars; this is a light 6-cyiinder, 5- Pasen- ing: four tires, two brand-new: put a coat Madison, rear. T. Reed, ae ee er ar: 30 ~s,| ,cauipped; good as new; guaranteed; $150 | Washington. DORT—Touring; closed car; 8000 miles; ——_____—"= | ger automobite that has become very popular splendid condition for $925. Call sure, aft- | less than cost. Mr. Sims. 4390 Olive. . (c7) | . — ernoon, at 8635 Castieman av. FORD—5- passenger; new top, good rubber, HAYNES 1920 MT—1920 touring car; made 2000 miles: ve “ihe will sacrifice. 2800 Ohio. on re passenges chummy; like new: terms cl il 4 of paint on this car and it will be as good as TOURING CARS—We have 20 cars, road- | — the last feW years; they wanted a new new: S70. Forest 9100. apartment 0s. - sters, coupes and trucks, all to be sold at | ar, sO here is your opportunity. OVERL AND—1915. 7-pass.; completely re- A snow-on-the-ground price, from $150 to must sell today: highest bidder takes car WERE R MOTOR CAR 18174 Locust. (¢@?) finished and overhauled. More Auto Co. $80; no mg ym gy in Al shape: 54 Sines —— ‘ ‘ Spee . me. . —- — Al ~—Bea tut So ee pees : "205 LL ‘as terms. 3804 Cook. | TON uer—ec S818 8750 1) Westminster pl. Lindell 2006W. FORD—Touring car, 1918 potel; Al 7 w [LSON MOTOR CAR CC 20., 2921 Locust. (c62) — yo f_eash a ul red eee ar; par = os ocust eer assenger: late del; a ’ TOURING % ‘sy “21 Fed ] h i fx mR o rin , wo x a: ondi- tion; will sacrifice for $340. V ebster t . ‘ LL le V e ae : raVOIS, y Ge . ouring. o- passenger : ate model; J AL 4 4-ton c era —(" assis gy ike ae: S100 ~ 580A Highland, or 562 Gore av., Webster Groves. _(c)| HAYNES LIGHT 6 | NAT tON Al—7-passenger, — 1917, Coy lingers | tees ee immer — Oe SY... (2) We maintain a complete equipment to over- | 1 , Cabany 5667). (c) | FORD—Touring: demountables, shock ab- Five- Passenger touring: very complete: Ib tires good: ne wly repainted; terms. Weber’ PAIGE Touring; i-passenger; in perfect | haul and rebuild our exchanged cars: this in- 3 4,-ton Federal—stake body just like new; leaving city. «299 eral ter ry complete; -; Ampt.__Auto Co., 19th and Locust sts. condition; this is a real bargain for $7), sures our customers of a satisfactory pur- | | Q1/ G h : Mr. Lewis. 1H) W tt - (C96) | chase. Write or phone for our booklet. giv-/|||/} * /2-ton ramm—cnassis + --- | j j ; a 2370 yous . Te —— : x | FORD-——-1916 chain-drive ¢ ; ws 4 or >noven a : ) housetop: mee hanical condi ven. | cab and windshield, $700; tern a We also Rave © FORDS-*i i. ton trucks, new “+ LiACAR—-1020 model. 6181 Delmar. Cabany sorbers ; r 25.80. PP _Botanical av WILSON MOTOR CAR CO., 2921 1 Locust. (cO02) NATIONAL—Beautiful 7-passeng ‘r touring; . i _ - _ —_ — | 3 ‘will OAKLAND—i918— touring ; almost new; ver 4-passenger; used very little: cord BARGAIN HU NTERS 11,-ton Garford—chassis | FORD—1920, truck stake We have several makes of tourine ' , f business: must _ " > 7 tion; $200; must sell. 424 Vv. Natural tires ver and | : : y good: demonstrate: ! y ELGIN CAT ABLE STX Bridge. down, balance in 10 months, See pals cheap. Dr, Kansteiner, 2520 8S. Jefferson, tires. Lumper: most beautiful car in Amertica. cars that need work mechanically: 2-ton Dorris—stake body. _ Expres ‘o. Grand and Natural make us an offer . . Tyler 618. } ] Li, ton } edera ]— stake body be ORD- Tru . Vl eta : 4 lA) * ‘TOMORILE co., JACK! LI See Thies very comfortable, powerful, easy rid- | qgoRD Touring car: 1019 starter: block: de- RCHUE ~ TT EH, 4525 Delmar Bi. OAKLAND—Light 6, 1918 touring car; $575 ine; Tedntehen being oftered :~ id Tent. biue| -iguntable rim; shock absorber; bargain. HOLMES ~Demonstrator; 7-pasesnger tour 8711A Bamberger av. (a) NEWEL!. MOTOR CAR CO. *,) . ’ > 5 . ——— i n - 16 hue Enrieht. ‘ ‘abanv 1717 Ww. (c) ing Ruaranteed mechanically: substantia! OAKIL anes i1Dp— ee Cc ar: at a bargain. SO1T ~wO~ Locust St. 4» -ton wit cream wheels; near new tires; t and | a — ee - NE WET,I, Mi rT ¢ R CA R CO ‘ ; y oe FORDS—Six touring cars, 4 roadsters, 3| discount. Holmers Distributers, 3015 Lo- | _ Uta “621 Locust Bt. ] edi Commerce—covered body i] — open express body ——— ‘ ——,{ , . | | taken bl trade; cash or terms = ERVIC ' ‘ SKE iV ICE upholstery in wonderful condition; fine “st = guaranteed mechanical condition; small cash | copees; 9209 up. it N. King's high: coat. St._Bomont L.__ iii Cn 7 OT “model; Al motor Ps aint DRI YQ 7 ‘W)T | — a gy Te eee long terms, 8334 Olive st. | ORD. oe eo Cee ee = ~ HOL MES- —Touring: 7-pa sean rr “excellent | _ new; $725. 4604 McMillan. Forest Tne ] EERLESS LIGHT ee oe ra oe ee l-ton F’ord—flat hody | FORD en Su “ORD-—-1920 touring: good rubber: shock ab- condition; owner wants smialler car: b.z : iw NS new ear: ove “a | ee oie a || PORD Ton truck. t T’ ‘RK HUBBR- -WILSON MOT: ..S AR CO (ce) sorbers; fine mechanical condition; bargain. reduction in price. 'tol noe Distribute "rs, | o’ c lock. segutine n > By 3d a au r. after 1 repainted: & big bargain to aul og 0 . USED PACKARD TRUCKS 7 used Fords or with houste . USE D -TRUG eMPIRE—Small touring car: late model; | 7_F ‘olsom. ie a So ee ___ fe) | S015 Locust, st. Bomont 2 ERE + Fi a 4380) ive st sinde “0. See”? N EW 9 9 1/ Pack , itt Deeda Auto Body Co . 106- 18 8 | DEPARTMENT elec tric starter: $1 pO. 2210 | ‘estalogzi. ) “ORD ~Touring: the Desi car money “eA: ’ Hit Lose 'N tg Good condit ion: ¥ W iil ‘de mon- | 0. —— -~ ‘ng , ato; eater for rr P E ERI eSS—7 pa _ ne Tr “ef —— -omplete] lv _ \ile \ 7 hha ” o-ton ac ard—worm drive it | ee atts ects n an = FRVICE 1-¢ “ a it body — - ’ car; cheap. ree) ammett pl! ogee — F ggrapne adh, . B oe Ve } _— on; fru EMPIRE —_ ] curiaa car: - passe nge Pr: in firat- | ," " Riefling’ 8, authorized Ford dealers, _strate; big bargain 1 for $500. 314 7 P ‘estalozzi. - , overha tre ; new tires: ear in fir at ‘Ie asa ll nee i : . yd t PP ek r — 7 i Tr rus k. ie 7 : " Ee . A c lags mechanical condition: good paint and aos . Jefferac ‘i, as ae (cS) Hi Los iN “. 14) kK xce llent com lition: new ar toon AND- 919; _— iy pra ont ‘di; SSO): will con titio nm: “4 ] eith er Th ide ad rood small | a yo nage agai Se ar help you on a ar I chain drive i . ; one-man tow F : ‘ gene RERAL. stake oe or dump t tires; see this car and make your offer. | FORD—Touring: brand-new: ~ sacrifice lower _paint; new top and tires. 2800 N. Taylor. | ¢ ake Ford in trade 601 Pennsylvania, E car or propert Address J. Sanitive, _— ] li, »-ton Packard— i Poe condition +5 | pe! b ; 4558 8. Kroadway. | than list; terms, Open Sunday. 3516 Eas-| fjU DSON—Supersixn: Tennanes OE | St. Louis, 11 a ‘ 720 Freeburg av.. Bellevi! 4 Til. NEWELL MOTOR CAR CO. | ' acne worm drive _1223M. 2 RUDERAK ER” 4-tom sess eA 10g vu fouring car: used very | little. | go . x. ; aie Lt (e2) excellent condition. “Apply 7 3845 , aries | ) OAKLAND —— hed asee Pe a. and ; ; Miliit.--7-passenger., ylindet will sell “O21 LOCUST ST POR De Truck, : : | ty. fee 2-ton ay . iv (iran ‘ORD KELLY—1920 model: with new rub- HUDSON uners OOKS Well, Dargain v5S Page bil. For as traded in, $200 “Ww sper Implement and ye Pheumati mo ~—%-ton;, Gelivery bod } a 1 “ sy s ers | ‘ . : bgt igh a — ' « _ . ~~ EX—Touring; 10%); demonstrate; excel-_ Ra on; will well cheap, leaving city, Louis $600 Forest 2192 rw. first-class condition; | oes Se selmar _ 1200. ——.- - | Auto Co., 1th end Lac. ___. + AUTO SACRIFICE SALE” ALSO | Leer oe Barnet a eel tr 9 A pte lent conditi n; chea: einold, 4557 S. Broadway. —_——__ —_ ————ne ! WAK LAN D—-New “Sensible WSix.’’ for sey- , ”. _ det 5 ti - a j he F, is - a a BP . io ar ae : trom lately a D. Inquire GOLSA - | HUDSON Touring; best order; big bar-| eral hundred dollars jess than curr nt ee * ouring: 1017: “Gate nahce it 3) 24% . ie ~ New ton truck, with . Ramid edt) ty > : : , bil tourings, roadsters, trucks; Lace : fii cao and windshield S48 terms. Deeds Auto Body Co., 106 S. 12th, HUDSON 6-40—Al1 cessories. Phone Kenton 85 Several bodies to fit fent terms: immediate dallveet *, ' ————— 22 ? ») | : - y ’ like new; run few thoudand grain. 3 1 Olive. somont 144. (c) OAKLAND lou rir i car; o-passeng: at turnn sale price, $050: terms. starters, well equipped: ‘“hevrolet aby RD- ~Touring car: late model; looks ‘ike 7 ames mand 55 : HU DION 6-40 S50: terms. SSIS Locust. m oomeme 409 YOUNG, 2814 Lo ust Open _ sunday (46) Grand. 1918. £545 ' Scripps. wire wheels, turn D> : ” wit m1 5 od - = , "!w : " ‘ton Garford: rebullt and ecuarant »— 1018 touring | car, aa “Parnell : FO new - ene condition: can arrange terms. ~—«-Dassenger; good condition; B029 § & ren c7) % good tires: easy terms: or trade. BS: 2A | hauled an ts repainted: at $12 4: QUuaranteed roadster 1vic: rr) d, starter. ete Over 4 l2-p oe _ ’ ; iT | : Te —_ PC a+» new painted: good thee n. ( ; i — S. Contwton av. : terms 2s Locust Bomont 2402, ic) 1 © ~ IRD— ae ey 1918: tine condition: — ood — - -_—— a (c } : — - ine I 9) i “4 ( TP . truck, my ide el pm dade , all per used I “ Pe 4 ern - ’ as ae very cheap; terms. 2204 on: food HUDs N- Super 6 touring, late model: ‘™Mo- OAK LAND— ~1919— light o touring. about the 5 i © co Our Img t: erms rade 284A Oliv BRomont ody or oe 1 ooo: re ded in; y FB Gartord; retulit and soare tor in excellent condition: a bar ain at; ,Ssme as new; only $500; easy terms, or | Be utifully refinished: h: * tops. seat saw. (7) (-—~ Touring « car, 4430 Laclede — av. — eurine car; new tires, demount- RDS yay RAE dios jon lock, new terms, 5154 Olive at, {e) NC banning, new: bargain for cash. 505 | wheel lock; perfect condition: $625. 2210 ( jel. i eh ; eeeteene- | FORD inia a — Ta = . Gi : (c)| Pestalozzi. rR ee ae SAXON 6—Touring car; 1919 model, in ex- rr ; ii — OARFORD ie ? o is - — cel- | HHUDSON—Late mod SWOT TT elle chanical condition. Call any 4: ace “ord T ) ePhereon ev 19 touring. de smountables: very A Co fais Ny. Kinks bishue’: et wonderful ste _ Tmax el. Derfect ¢ condition: a OAKLAND TOI! RING. BR tAND-NEW.: BAR.-| a _ — hoa — sant n. Cail any | he big plas e on the corner. ness—Wwe never misrepre- I ol al | rue ks $2: Per —. fe Pherae ny av - ORD—To ~ | ae 221 Olive st. Bomont 144. {e) Immediate delivery off show floor on.this | SAIKON-—-1918 touring, excellent condition; OLIVE AT GARRISON sent the condition of the de livery. Wis" ‘AUTO BODY¥ a ae - 4 4 4 6 a‘ « ’ ) ie 2324 Olive FORD—inis touring: demountable rime; bar-| : 441 FORD—-Tourtng, late 1919, like new: start- {UDSON SUPER 6—Fine car. or tm de for brand-new 1920 Oakland touring; latest wire whels,~ good Utlres, extra In: cash. 4441A Nebraska e YoRD—ists touring; almost new: very cheap, $175. hank x“. a a Soe cowes, | email coupe or sedan. 7379 Flora. Ben-| equipment; you can operate car almost 2 | tire; extras; cheap. Box W-277, Post-D! Open Evenings Liberal Te ; ‘OR 3 carene: trade 2hdo" = fterson. Forp ————— ; : : eee | £0n 1606W yeare on saving you realize in this won be rful SAXON 1 ‘Latest model: fully equipr pes % = - ' “{ truck we olfer for sale. -PORD ron, , an i %-tor , ouring, in good running _ order, HU DSON— —Touring, brand-new r; 1920 sui super- rgain; easy terms if wanted. HUBER condition: will n iake price right better see {| fo.) : . , = al different vie > @ ‘ WILSON MOTOR CAR CO., Coliseum Bidg.. this nO! 2 Geraldins . (ome 1h}, pick out the , oe - or es led in - 5 RD—Tourine oar, “Tas, like new: wert autumn sale price; terms. six; will sacrifice; part casb. one vear to OL ‘ en even rm ) terme: sen vite — — $108 —— ae | Raters a ecuet. Open Sunday. y. (36) | _pay balance, monthly. Colfx 575M. {c) “ana ‘Senias. and Locust. SS é-cvlinder:. Continenta! : al. l lode ¢ : ‘ pposite FO : “ ok ca ~Tourtinag c electric starter and / pit’ DSON KUPER. 6—M ode! Ll? & 1920 ~ with en mr” r fou F odel: run 0000 miles; 4 nev Tv trucK you like ce if | ‘et: : monthly. S215 Theodosia ay. ' ;, bargain; cash or terms. ill N. cord tires. like new, $2200. 3020, |. with 1920 O AKLAND TOU RING | a: tubes: one extra motor: paint and emo VA Sale J °° fal t | : | : | h. n . What have you to ex OF out and try it, and if jt FORD | TRUCK I ) MD—Touring car, in first-class condi _Main em Post-Dispatc ' affitt. ” — | FORD Tepring: a doe lent condi- | HUDSON— Supersix touring; ER ‘ly ‘aoe ~ ith a ee touring; especial- | —, a1 * will sell Address 4939 Ay: ' ton } - tion ®5 cash or $125 down, ‘ nodel; | equipp with Goodyear tires: this car is a * ri i. : Bond a cns a OO ; , = complete flare bour — 118 — touring car; good condi. | R126 ‘Cane av. $125 do balance easy. driven 11,000 miles; $675 cash, balance | abeolutely brand-new and is beine offered at | naton -~— IH} 1 -(; ra C. A TT Wh Wy ES is NOT all that we claim Yr . t eee | PRI —T r 10 months; no dealers. 3819 Shenandoah. an great reduction in price: before buying you SCHRIPPS-BO« AL Good running order; Lead it ANN oe U ULE J bd WUAON MOTE KR \k CO, 2085 aes FEDER \l 3h. IN RD— 1010 jouring car, like new; a big | ain. aur a: ! agit? 47 the condition: bar-| Grand 2684J. fe) | should see this very powerful, economical. cheap; leaving town, 5S-passenger. 2810 . ' we don’t want vou to buy . sae ALS- ¥a-FON, W 4714 Olive st. RR ge. al eed 1i4 McPherson, lat | HUDSON SUPER 6—19488 town car: would | ¢@8y riding light six and get our price on it Washington a All late models-——Fords, Chevrolet, ‘ oO OU I ORD TRUCE STEEL BODY AND ; MD Town ; Tone new Nati _ make good tax! for some on “on. | Small cash pavement. saram 6 monthly. 8334 SF! rii--Touring car, 1919 model; ‘ . "alge ; ompiet express : . ot mu ~ gy ‘@R2N Se National body, PORD- Touring car, 1918 model, first-class | sider small car in trade: call er rill con- | Snel st. Ope Sunda ae en ay ay "ithe new 3 no use for same; co Oakland, Buick \ Hup, alge, Reo, it. I Drees ' — DRAUTI I¢' Hit IST ‘ Oy > extras: a ta chanical conaitie a and rim: good me- | gate. 3536 Morgan. Open all day Sun- | HUBER. w ILSON MOTOR CAR CO. (ce $1700; will take $900; a real bargain. Mr ma and , Nash, These cars are ss MOTO! CAR CO.. 2000 Bagg . ‘ rT TT , i! / ; } : , \ on 1 Eads. fc) day. _(c) | OL DSMORILE 1919 i-cyl er: run less Turner. at 4500 Olive st — going to be so! ld repar dless of price. ke ‘ ue I) DE | IVE ' HAUL ED A x 1) REPA Dy . ; rd ED; A REAL BARG: TSK one: 1918; extras: a bargain, FORD—Tourin car, 19205 has been | HUD ; Ip 4— . T : run | JiUDSON SUPER 1920, 7-paess.; a rare than 10,000 miles; $1100. 3620 Oregon, -s cy 81 “AME R— 101 % touring car ‘ , ; Barone for cash Bon W-an samauemmiie’ tet tiene ~— Be - it rere | SLDONOBILE 4 Sindee ia ee Sexcelient pak. rT | t? , Roadsters, Touring, Sports, Sedans If you doubt the condi- Late medel FF ‘ ‘> sty ley Stenmer ) « P > . : weet 4 . S. tes , i oO! ner Dis / and Coupes. tion of our used trucks. ody S nearn oie 4 TERMS TO SUIT. + rR need meney. 1810 Bellegiade. _ fe) | _— —— —... -_ . ad " ttn ap eyer S000) miles; T an heat » Post. Dispatch exceptionally low mileage: fine condition ; |__ger: fully eauinned 23 Murdock av. Motor Co., 4 fis on . Lindel —_— ----—a__ = } ood cord tires; looks and — ute FORD—Late 1018; just repainted. in perfect ' More Amen ¢ Co, 2R05 nts, like new. | OLDSMORIL E—1917 touring; like new; 5 new | —tributors mar. € ny ©0118-2092 CUS : rriee hae mt c : TBARNS- -KNIGHT—6L elma Cabany -015-2020 LOCUST 8T. ‘‘ask the : “4 go » Os ? (c as the man who HAS Caan b mt ar . M I . vd ack - Internatior ay eae wt Sourinae: ail models: & ede old: eaev terma RANT Easton. = oaTTe late model: rune Will sacrifice: must sell: terms. ee ee RD—Touring car cheap, Call ae ; Gi mo } Pp. 22 N et. RD heones, late rE Al conAltion. condition; owner afraid to rate; hb _... ae tires; cheap, or trade for Ford; will give sacrifice for quick sale, O45 nright fc) | trial. 2520 S. Jefferson. ic) : . ” y T te ] FORD—Touring ca verhaul r 1920 H d T ‘i = -—-o- —F"passenger. 1920 mod- ac | 1 fa , “ | ) , peahintede eee tk: justo overhauled | wand Uudadson ouring OLDSMOBIL ES s—Touring car: model 44 EASE R Many Reena PA lan Seu Car CDi. _ bought one.’’ He will say BER WILSON MO co poe _ tot of extras: cheap: terms. 3010 Towa: Ison, m2 Finest mechanical condition: original Olive — a — than regular price; must sell at once. For- Ford Trucks, 4 Mot , . - x FORD— Touring, brand-new. starter: terme. FORD—Touring 1919 me mechanically po perfect. paint, 6 wire wheels and cord tires, 2) OLpsMORII inlA S-eassenaer thuriag eet 6407W or 5231 Kensington, Terms can be arranged. ) P — ' | - STEARNS-KNTGH wou ~ mi tary ourin cord el Ww alsh Motor Car - Co All extras, Hiia ¢ ‘ ae ee ma 2 b y— | Olive et ——— a Meee T $285 ‘ — model he oe ae; demountabies, 7 TTT eam oe $$$ | OL DSMOBILL ke —Touring ; ti-cylinde er. ~ 4920 car extra tires and bumper and ring mot wat ox. ry lh y or; drive away for +e aay 75 down, nce eCASY DAyments,, HU?- Touring. in fine condition. original | OLDSMOBIL —1918, 7-pass.: for ao ORD-—Touring car body: SE ta! tr at. , . re ‘Touring rt. = ~4 ~new YOUNG. 2814 Locust. Open Sunday. (86), in fine mechanical condition, ore Atto ord tires; buy thie car today and nave 3 ; the av ies ()} MISSO| RI Leiter at ium ing av Pa ond fomdetere. bs, ° : : . — ee nt; autumn sale price $650: terms.| gaif this can’t be beat, original paint and | STEPHENS-—Brand-new. 1920 touring: 5 fe Tour — fenders. 5 ee Monday, noi Easton avy. " Raar man top; sacrific for quick sale. | HUPMORILE—i917, _ - passenger. $650. or model: driven less 4) mi on - , , ) THD Letom av. S Gran 7° (ce) | will trade for ae ~ oar. Call 42124 | dition.” BOS Cabanne ee perfect con ~ Fh gg, ~ gg Ah gargs citys , ni heels. ;| HUPMOBILE—New fouring, will sacrifice; 0.. 2806 1a: eat _st. $675, _Call Grand 4912) REAR , “ ; — - a al X + ——__ - ra " 2, See down, ! — + SUaranteed ye. aut Touring, 1910 model, like new: y- om = 2.2. fy — & ~ My e044 Paan”: leav- | FOR oF touring ca a} bh Wu new bod ready to drive. home. S114 Cass. 2 $220 Box K-875. Post-Disnatch. OLDSMOBILE S—Will sell my new 1oa0 tour- STE Pouring: Salle ix: 1020 mod car oi: Buick touring car, .ennerly ic) ; ; 9 ijl’) Wanda * ——..‘©) | OLDS MOBILE—7-passenger touring, in fair N NIGH 1917. T-passenger tour- PP 19 bargain. 3441 Juniata. Victor 753, | MUP—Model N touring car, in good running | condition; wish to dispose of same as it ot . ARN? pon! yo painted an po Bw > cceaeteeeaecettenanteatiees eee ee 8 ussell, Touring. mode] | UP: PMORIL 7 -pasrenger woyrtn - terma to| .'@&. gs in July: "gz2n than | e , 1 gh: tir i Gemonstrator: | | > 22 ! : i | y ~ rhiles uyver can save 8: : can ~ ye . lm wr aahir hon iot® ” oe «xf Hite ain ist treets FORDS y va ° ~ + A146 lave wet. > opere Mun tay D-43-—dicuxd ‘condition ob te mode : | touring: Al condition. oe af? | order just out of paint shop 7421 Man-/| ts: a barcain: 8250 Franklin Motor Car + - cement » ema extra: tee ——1vles touring ear in very good con. | chester ic) Lo.. 2217 Locust st. ae 2 = {c7) | - rolster ~@] ft Dorris Motor (Car ! == = ou, ' ‘| Late ivi oo DS, all extras; cash reliable party: private 7 , * ’ a —_ . " | ; “A Pr Ps UU ; . mai ’ P . _. Lowe. © ae , St. Louts ve ton and Oe > AES Monday %408 | wens -—ureient condition: — ; ) Eee a A , | will tr . = — , rt were lights. new =» az a 1920. touring: 0 ae “You | Sen _ hate yon i von 81308: in » 1h. a eenees e “" + ah a ms | AY t }' , }}. ' ING ‘ & \" Call any ene befure i a = bas ; ‘ ‘ u . ia). >» ST , ; -} -. . - . Be mB my se so bad will have te his to pores tate {51 Fon ; "3 ; YAHL ES M MO condition; new top> must well today; Pe ats Ra as ; Ji SN Main. Sav ww, ~“— ice ~ ——__ eae R_OO., = Grand. Open evenings.(c)! 4231 Washington, Lindell 3i0GW. ———— = ——— ou" Cee s ee » ¢ aim a 7 tig ay a eT ea gy nme Rapes 5 aE rerio Sree ‘ ; Yay he pone tis ig ah aly ™ ad —

Page 77

SEPTEMBER 19, 1990. ee 1200 AUTOMOBILES, Bicycles and Motorcycles Wanted and For Sale Ads in these columns today. pour pisrarch. 2ost ee eee ee FOF WES AGS S f0aa:’ “ ' ~~ —_—~ — OL Ll all alla all ~ ee ie BOQ OPO PPP | TRUCKS di | va nnn, | AUTOMOBILES MISCELLANEOUS | AUTOMOBILES MISCELLANEOUS _ | AUTOMOBILES~MISCELLANEOUS | _AUTOMOBILES—MISCELLANEOUS | _| AUTOMOBILES—MISCELLANEOUS | ACCESSORIES, PARTS—FOR SALE | ACCESSORIES, PARTS—FOR SALS_ ; rw _. -RUCKS | [powers | | } CADILLAC—Late 1909 model in first-cl — EE - ur ‘ FORD DELIV "ERY —Sunday only, = F ORD TRUCKS running order; $150; must sell. 3146 66 99 EWE 9 Bin = ——— ——) lie Call bales ie = gg BH Be WHEELS AND RIMS oa Fin ce Tod m. Rear 3. 1S Morgan st ee Ne New wheels made to order and old —_ | | . Miami. Sidney 2052R (c) _ es ™ bh IMMEDIATE DELIVERY CHALMERS—Will trade allahtl mn 3 23. stock. quick a J ined a ; Ned. xhtly used mas BATTERIE =. gS built for eny make car. | Tree of rime and rie in “stock; FORD TRO ‘CK ~Any __ delivery ; terms, talhey. =i ? ohm | One-ton worm-Crive; %-ton and 1%-ton ter six 7-passenger touring car for latest Reconditioned cars and 2 ws help you i] ht : , Ks, wah ony style | boa ; Cash or time. No King’s highway, o-~% ene uf to select the car you wa at | ge f bring a my | rT RORBEIN. IN AU “TO -. Hy boy N 9th. (0%) uN Ss CO. 6 L o Bail ; | | _ -. my peel ETT SAL 16 Locust.(cl4) NEWELL ¥OTOR CAR Co.. 1919 Hupmobile roadster: wengeees bargain. | | N) ING Vista » tourin ; ¥ ; ; wis gine parts. any thing. 1O1KA eg oO 'é) t Ce ntral 5223. ; Ve lie tor ring: , } 7 repainted. | > roy L Bu i = Ray fie id 1" ‘7 pew, cond’ tion. Go wo ee nd ad! + ha . ; . . . are af as new and some ve ome B4u: , ~ 7’ 1 ru io a a | ° | ‘ cash or time. ° Maule veorian * Aue E GIAN r—l\%-ton truck chassis in | FORD—1917; new body: $355. isziA que | The big place on the corner. Open Sunday 9 a. m. to 3 p. m. Al 1 hy e G d ie Hup mobile: wire wheels: like new. Mn Care- (T) ous g r B e€ Hee Moon touring: a good fami ly car, ~- A - prepaire: we frusrestee therm oo “ —_— éemonstrate. —_ ; — ————=s) a

i SS ——_—___ 4x ; ' ’ i 1 if FORD— Delivery ao. To Ww PoC = Vietor sik, ( ralg FOR D-—Truck, 1%-ton; cheap, @ad tor; $305, $95 down: panel body. 2 MAXWELL--Bargain. 8700 8. Jefferson. 1918—Dodge Touring ! be purchased at LOW ER il LY ing i] , ' sa palr © : ’ ba 1 : ; : rn “ton | MAXWELL—Late 10919 touring car; all new Missouri » Fal i LE D> TOP—One-m: jew. 2803 Sheridan. | Tris FORD — Track: light delivery yt RARD One se bodies’ te each. aries tires; engine and paint in best condition; In Missouri the Fall months | re-man: new. 2808 _ ribbed, straight side. 1919—Dodge Coupe Note the following list of |//' whole year. Get out in the/)|) = 'D MOTOR Ne w. complete. 6355 Chris- Q — . . ih | sk 4 Ei. ; ‘ ‘ mR / = oO , makes of netos, cols, __ mame as new, 3867's, G “DEDAKER- 4 - ton truck. at a bargain. | | gain f =. cash. Lindell 483M. 3966 Enright. ' has proven its worth innumerable | 7-PASSENGER TOURING motor or transmission; anything; we de- | generators and starters and ve qu eecrv- o , —— OVERLAND—S-passenger: model 61; for | Tate Motor Co.. Ine times and whenever carelessly dis- |} | || enjoyment of a car while you |i\|\ a@ss>exee are mA, 4 _ tires ron ‘Apply C2 UCK—P : unnin order. |- a... Mf : Se, , >: ; . snhjoyme ) ae ‘Bl y it “) -E! > ss , tired: plete assortment uses, © ° Re Poly A250 “Fi K tzel. FIMISA Rauschenbac perce ‘ ad PACKARD Model 18: good condition. Por regarded 138 always regretted. ae repainted: looks and runs like a new | FORD GENERATO! s and | meta thy repa 1316 erator brushes, etarter and thon le : 3107-3111 Locust |j/| car; carries same guarantee and i a i Je AV ror .D-—~ Reasonable. Call Sunday morning. | OLIVE AT GARRISON. 1f10 (hey rolet touring make an offer. . 4162 Natural Mridee av So: Bind +o ed $12. ' % . 18 S7x6. $15 " PORD-—Truck, panei ” body . = - o* re ; . ’ y:; a K004 1c a aislon like new: 35x55 cord tires __Pranklin av. =I ready to drive — : — panel deli By = . ee 10 reps ” th = —— seal = oie or Fiermanr ber Corp., el delivery by : ——~ —~--—- —— MOON REBUILT CAR. DEPT. wana crear) . : ‘eT? call Bungey morning. _ “ith Kear ' MOTOR BU S | cheap, 82 N. 2ist at. PORD Truck. . 3 LIBERTY-—Touring and roadsters; 6-cy). f FORD Truck ; , a or touring, so why not en- ||| || Car ||| ELECTRIC STARTER—Large «ize: also ; - owner wick, entran irop windows: jess than man of highest grade; ask the man who knows: 1 ar wa akes | F area 341 W a on yf = 3 — —— ——— aranteed 380 | Lohmever av. Maple LAND TRUCK—1916; Continental mo- | YOUNG. 2814 Locust. 7 Open Sunday. (86) 1918—Dodge Sedan y ! 340 ‘a OF eh at Indell 2754. as (7 : idl zi gn 1917—Dodge Touring Onl I Te (c7) $200, balanc e to : suit. 715 N. Spring. | ice; Just the car for fall touring: == RAFFIC TI.UCK—With stake body; good) PIERCE-ARROW 6-36— In 004 condition; | I x Why have cause for regrets when || ment; immediate delivery. . .' PORD— Truck, 1917; fine Dane ” , »; $250 down, balance monthly. 1815/ $575. Grand 1268M_ 412 haw. (c) - a —t all you have to do is to call at our it | | —— a _ food; $325 ; “terme. 2224 Russell avy. REGAL—$195: must sell coy good run- —s salesroom and see the most com | Packard. 1918. Twin Siz J 7 j 4 9 e ; ee FORD— Truck, I-ton — He | PRA PF IO es mer A dump body and ning condition; good tires: electric lights; | . matic tires; open express ve; olst: used about 5 months: must ell. newly painted; extras; worth $350. Krumm's | plete line of used cars ever offered |] | || 4-PASSENGER ROADSTER ' i | i s mes i TODAY. | REAR’ 8201 teed perfect; lberal ter wad omberg, 4429 N. 14th st Buffet. 824 Pine at ’ ' | ere ais HH} | TATOO? ; EEE ES SS al Semen ms, ae. a — — | for sale at prices that cannot be wis able wheel | , FORD— —— : cK— b: in| BAXON 6—1918. perfect conditi n: demount- Overhauled and in first-class run- || 5 an FORD P ARTS -—De mount able wheels in Truck, 1% ton mechantaine 4 PPic TRUCK—1010 chassis and cab: : } perfect con © ‘ ‘ compared. 'i|) ning condition; nearly new paint and | | SS ne ee $2.0 nn tat =e i 5 Per ( ent ; - ‘5. ~~ " ai nus 0 0 ns i ne —~w ical sha n ulpped able rima: seat covers: 1: 8500 8225 Cherokee d a9 aling: excellent mechanical shape and equipp ———_ -—__—_—_—— — is tires: a classy roadster of high- 3): ~ Cass av. , a te 2320 with good tires. Dorris Motor Car Co., 4100 BSCRIPPS-BO‘C THC ycle, engine, body and ||| grade quality for anyone who wants ; a Ra | | GASOL INE PUMP—And ” tank; Bowser: ede av. ; chaas ono . . : \asaie c., ree the best; special price, but no trades || Off recular price on (000-mile tir for this aD. ~l-ton 9 worm dren, ) at x | winte cab: used 3 m ve; ‘ 226 TRUCK KS—New and rebullt; Srpeat ys 9 0 *” } . . : ee \. . + - ‘ 4200 Washington — onthe: Some atake and expresa bodies; absolutely oh eo {N10 todc 250; call before | SEE THE FOLLOWING: lla ee | Newe!] Motor ing ‘Acre Machine Works, 142 N. inch, | Week only on the a Ra D—One- trucke at a discount; also Fords, chain | ——— Ht] | eS! | : ! ine | ; FORD—On, - = weno g ponte =* Pea Grive; Grant light delivery; con | LIN 1920; S-Dassenger; | equipped | with race. tquring, 2857 touring. 9 | | a arisen es a. u. Wy x zs latest eed ee Price. . ‘ bile and others ur prices are r >| . : al-ar Y ” ; Cc ~e C alf price. Monday, _N. Ist a ae ; } . Hartford at ‘BI . balance 12 months. Southern o- | len av. Sidney 2775W or Olive 9 2036. tcl) Sachem alates’ tata | — Re P Pwin oe si Bo Oo. ‘hing AGNI TO D-U-6 102% _Pendilen ton | one ribbed 7-PASSENGER TOURING | | Locust at Jefferson |||, MAGNETOS—Starters, generators, bought | #2x 4 i FORD—1917 Smith — : Paro : rm ae o.. Used Car Dept.. 3019 Locust. Bo-| WeSTOOTT—For sale or will trade for a ' $200, | Sunday or crenata 21. Ford touring car. 4781 Alaska (c) | Bence pire wheels. | _Btead ’ Vi FRC “Sona. — ~ uick sedan, O-cylinder. | This model of car is too well T sold and repaired. Fox Ignitwn and Sup- 3S Fo > TRUC we! runs good; $250; terms. | Al; TOMOBILES—Chandler chummy roadster. Maxwell touring, 1916 to 1920. ‘ill known to need any recommenda- erms can. be arranged. plies Co. 8912 Washington bi. (c99)| Order now at these greatly reducéé RD “Ton truck chassis; worm ¢ | late 1917, thoroughly overhauled. Oakland ——— Maxwel] roadster, 1918, 1919. all : | aint ees oe ——— | , Pneumatic tires; fine { ¥ y . tx y dan, 192 “Ov land 80, b . We Overland tourin odel 83 tion; has been renewed and re- | | Open Sunday. MOHAIR TOP—For Buick 5-pass., E-45, A.|!If you cannot use them now ne TT order. $100. Call ai Six, secan, 1920. Overian : argain. Ford | + i ose. Tone Tire ("o., 3325 Olive _fc09) | © ric i i open express body; late model: ‘per month. Call Sunday a. m Ne- ? Oldsmobile touring. preciate the comforts of a closed Two, %4x4' seo Natural ride@ ° sexcetignteanaition ord Tires y Hi — a 2 a - W e offer SO much more Nil! TIRES—2 : new 4x4 st raight ek ide. $i4 Pe Harnett Sales (o., 2515 Locust ; eka. 7 Dodge roadster. JRES ‘From the company that thor NINETEENTH AND LOCUST. i], Oe. “eS Ter Caeneee, ii | | ae x3%4 8. s. Goodrich N. F. C. smooth 7 . Saeiedseoseanens ———— —— | ; FORD D—1918 delivery truck; demouj CK-—Extra heavy il‘-ton truck, with |-™ | them. ‘“‘BETTER than any new || Win ROADSTER Fro Ht AL 4 GUARANTEED 6000 MILES Niexcellent condition: 8170; aaén Gor of Poets, ton’ first-class’ shape:-.ierms | Will ‘be open until’ 10:80 p. m. all week, . oughly rebuilds and guarantees __ “i _(c) —_— ——en ——— ili! 1918 Cadillac, Model 57 Jeffereen eed; cheap; terme ¥ “stake body,” sventinentny ‘si 7 oY avin) The Interest Shown | ear at the same price. 9 We cor- | | WT a . | ooo hed J ’ yy = ¢ Oe ; PUORLD. Half-ton truck: fin for . _ cash or terms. ‘ t wner's hands. 4hi | | Chandle r Chummy Roadster each. F ‘rancis Bros “MIR Gravotl « eee other alzes itn stock oo iv Digh-grade care, test in ee a oe ry . a4 iat r 1 TIRES— 2 new 80x83 ‘Ford tires, $8.45 each. | prices as long as they last. 1917 Cadillac, Model 55 We have a few other makes, ||| | 77 x Hith wt a ee courting . sist and cab: Gurivinal cost $488 ae } suggest. therefore. immediate inspec- CHANDI ERS | | | | ave on. i | ‘ > 4 ‘ ‘ FORD » TON TRUCK The mufficient references you can buy this truck 1918 Olds, &. tourine 1918 Dodge. touring. i | i. ROADSTER eal 1919 Oakland Roadster “3 dest big reduction and terms to sult. Box 4 | can zed I | 1919 Ford, sedan. 1017 Elgin. touring. | | : ere, gant: Ban) author! Rta Bont: Dispatch. 1910 Stephens. touring. 1920 Ford. touring. Lewi S Aut lomobi le Co. | This car has been overhauled. has | 1917 Westeott Roadster FoRD Thucr— —— Dm TRUCKS—Easy terms; ‘16 Ford panes ie gaa roadster, 1919 Oldsmobile, kt i! new motor ard runs like a new car; ||| t 919 X . r ; , matte tires: ati J-ton | worm - y, $275: Ford 1i-ton body_and cab, $350; U Ik, D ‘}. ||| almost new tires and paint and is | } 191! faxwell Touring Car I $8. 4575 Easton. ss) | Ke eotiy-Springfield, 33x live Ph yecrteen: yi enay's Panhard i-ton body and cab, $550; F Driscee. 5. 1917 Buick, tourine. 1917 Buick, Bearer. Renewed Car Department, i} ||| &.. wonderful buy at the price we 1917 Paige Touring Car || TIRES —Two brand-new 24x4, never used, | Republic, 334, N be OM | ask for it; one demonstration will | - “7 Hy ’ i ons) $15. 457% Easton fc) | Knight, 344, N.- | 1917 Moon Touring Car | eae : — | . TIRES—34x4 tires and tubes; call Sun- We. carry tin oe practically every m™ ton, $750; Vim i-ton panel DE LUXE AUTOMORILE C NY, ite Sauce” ere soon) Riko Tee als ena pally MGR 4432 OLIVE ST. | |||} Sitive Sur aeStomse | ¥ i FOR THE | ) 1918 Dodge Touring | ay morning. 2898 Minnesota (c)| gine Tite mate, end we muavantes 62 Ot- gevarante perfect; NG, 2814 Locust. 7” 2320 ft - = Bomont 121. Central 360, Yel 5 | ; > as ae a THE TRUCK Forest 831. I ; mar 39 i] Ly 1919 N ational Sedan 1915 Dodge Touring TIRE 32 new 32x3&.. @s0-m! e. $10.95 eac h | just on every Tire we sell | | Francis Broa, “OOR Cravois (ec) WAGNER TIRE CO., 3216 LOCUST. FORD—1016 chain-drive tru rink alls : ] -¥% OF PROVED UNITS ° ? q , | | ae 3 housetop; mechanical con At > i s Bankruptcy Open Sunday, 9 to 12. Quali ly ( ar Buyer WES | . cleced car fa tivet-otass condi- ' | a oat “HT a Ropar loiitosir~ a “00d all_sizes and makes; | Central 707. Bomont 1650. ' ! . Hi] ‘ i ] VS- \nign oupe ij i " , lé "he "A Easton. ——® soe cab and Windshield: $700; terma iGa ho be have several mendation, is tn first-class mechan- very reasona DES} 4-t0n trucks. new and =* ped trucks. T | os ; — ; may dies; your old car eve WEBER sh a& wTO. CO. > rework Derk. AUC ION SALE » : ; lenl condition and is offered at a | 1917 Ford Sedan ll TIRES Go 37 3 and smaller: Ford wrecks | fret payment, balance monthly and PINE 8 We believe that a high- || price that is real value; driven by |/! : iia da ‘ te bou 20008 E Linton av. | : ii}) ||| owner, who fs an expert, and who || | These cars have ail been put in |||! oe | | grade used car, at its low mar- | ' | '| first-class condition. | TIRES— Fi 4. with tubes, $25 for lot. | tire new, $15. Grand 2087) TIR ES—J2 new 8x34 HO00-mile, $2.95 ‘eat s Hros iy (sTavotis fc) France) eosapes ° 23333 have had to offer to those who de- ||| | |/!| Chandler Sedan ii] | TIRES—2 30x3% nonskid, slightly used, $4.50 3 €' 23 aseg Francis Bros... 5003 Gravols __._..-.~s | Fisk, 3324 N.-&.. Firsts” aed : t | : : lwo 34x4 straight-side Batavia | Quaker, 3354 “ Dewey” | | run ke chean. 4264. Evans ic) Goodyear, wong | ro . — vy me ever used. (Gjood year. Nh TT wo brand new Box >» never Used, Kelly Springfield. 254%. “Firsts”. at sig S2S=ES233 Se ee eM RE OG Rta, TAY! ruupsnayeCH TE SF i020 a. x Boneh art Aunts Piste “ite “as | eae “imniedinte a y. ONCE; GREAT w, BLA) > wr touring. . M, | ket value, is a better buy than |||||||| someone has been looking for. The above Chandlers have deen i} | Cabany 6 ini —— —— | terme; just t oO} | , Empire touring. ‘viele covet i | rebuilt. repainted an enickeled | TIKES—2 86x4 no —* now, $2850 each. Sealey Be? omc ! ONE : ELECTRIC Maroon touring. I | a medium-priced new car. Hite 1919 Willus-K ht and carry our guarantee. | we ar cca, oe! | . von ~—New ton truck atl — . ‘REA IN. Hudson touring. First Devreciati ti hee Jt. ' ys- nig ht] fERMS IF DESIRED ‘Wl | FIRB -ESRa ~6Goodyear, os. 6. all ———— | «J (fe) SUN yy _— | tag ee aye v6, on cee, SURES ' _ neat og ene. EXCEPTIONAL VALUES, LIBERAL | nar _ peaces: | COUPE | Forest 8351. Del: nar 395. ij tres ber gain. 342R Texas a NEW ACCESSORIES ; immediate delivery. | LIGHTS, FAINTED E TODAY. ee Souring conkgows=). ZXCE NAL VALUES, |} cally all taken out. Eighty per ||/|) | Ee CNR pe, Seen Santas St ia spate ieee Texas St ____" we NE ACCES! i i. 10 EM TAMES, | WARY at : . Bert s-Booth S$ dan; cord tires. ent 0 hei 006 8 ° | aninted and retired: looks and runs —— — — —— - —.-_ _ price M212 Thendo mate ad sae Ae &, = ooore := Chalmers coupe... Velie. Sedan: " : , ' ' . 8 oS = oy - ike new; to anyone who wants a | = — — - — TIRES—And tubes sizes Soxdia. gud, “Bat factory list. Wear are i> eecition aS —— 2110 S&S. Hroadway immediate K B . 1920. t truck: stake noty . JAMES WARWIC Chalmers coupe. - renewed . | ; , Out of _ businens; muet | dD Pp. ; . the estate of John W. Forston, Essex Sedan; run 1800 miles. | mains, ite first-class coupe, with the wonder- PARTS— WANTED, rie 2 I ‘}' 7), ful Knight silent motor. this car Is __ ACCESSORIES. | + ; 33 ~ $25.05 3 THE W ORL iD Ss LARGEST - ’ ih > S4axa4 NOT sic id cords, 25.05 each 4 4 ‘ -_—- s+ Id 1-4-3 a ; ] » , 4 ; i | ae? »* ; - 82", ‘ le, ; ; , Ss | used. Box P-276, Post -Dispat CO) Tt au Hs . 89 “a: & 2822 Tocust at.. St. ule Me 1917 Stearns cet be ———————- | $F a SS Caste B Grand. | Romont 1712 ntral 4168, (e08) —— ———— Grand and Natural Ror ASS THIS : bankrupt, doing business as Cen- Scripps-Booth Touring; new tires. | | N MON - ree auc or Bales’ Co ” Oldsmobile Six; renewed. | Second— No war taxes or ||| |} real value and worth far more than AGENCY Wtd.—Auto. necessity; our large, | re s Bros... 1003 Gravois (c) | , f MES AUTOMOBILE CO., JA Chas. E. Downs, Receive ® Ford Touring; new paint. | freicht°to pay | we are asking; must be seen to be | on age ge DP - r vecinity salesmen | FTOGa tLe - New and Used Parts House r ILL. (c) A. ) ail 4 pa y. ||| appreciated, wire personne 6 a argains in_ cool used tires ah > - . or open express body; late Sc lie Mid-West territory, volume guaran bes; all sizes. See us. M. & B. Tire NEW GEARS tak ‘ BEN. J. SELKIRK & SONS, Auctioneers. Velie Touring; renewed. tl : , all: i ‘ NI yi 5 en i trade; cash or terms, SERVICE ie N Third—Thev t be told » . Kel Easton av Rerippe-Booth Rasdser, i ee gp agence Ana Agee 1920 Westcott Chicago | TIRES—Two 24x4%. slightiv used cord tires |» Wire Tools. Jacks, Pumps, Herne lesges, FORD—Ton truck, with housetop stake B USED-TRUCK l | from new. Are repainted, re- | MODEL 48 (AU TOMOBILI Bb ENGINE Witd.—To buy;| at $12.50 each. Leader Tire Co., 17th and | [ogke. Chains. Hood Covers, Ueiteter i used Fords or i T smova roll e Hupmobile Touring; model N. built or renewed in our own , Deeds Auto Body . 106-108 8B DEPARTMEN ‘elle Touring; renewed. shops by our own expert work- Seven-passenger touring car in | Rox W-33, Post- Dispaté | PRES eo new 29x4 Firestone. 60004nile and Top Dressings. Pyrene, Polish Bea Y hail. 520} y P first-class condition and offered at ENGINE PARTS wid. —1914 Studebaker. cua ranter $19.50 each Francis Bros, Piston Rings an Kadiator ps. Oldamobile Eight: reugwed. i} men. | a price —— makes it a real re A L. M.. 2620 Russe | sw," Gravoia (o} , och ood condition, 443 Lorrahe TD ion = « # eee High Grade “Automobiles io ion 1 1] anyone who wants a car of this ||| Torp STARTER Wtd-#-volt, like Gray &| “—a-aik Q5x4th-. two Bax4 Bee our complete jne egnectes. ood condlt : : : — . electric 1917 Pullman Coupe, like new. ail _o : ‘})t)) make; is worth $500 more than we | | FORD “ - t Vor, os ¥ TIRE Ss One 864%: one 85x44 ; two S2x4; ONE BARS fess ondition. "4043 ij apes woe "chassis; The above listed cars are in first-class con- ||| Fourth Scarcity of new Jill ill are asking fer $t. Davis. for 1 17 car. a 4116 O} live | ne B3x4%- one Sixé 208 Clark av. | SAVE PER CE 7S) All late models—Fords Chevrolet, | ge and will stand close ingpection, and || cars with their uncertain de- ||| || st; Linde lt 960, Deln o3 vt ‘tor 2864] i KE ON are ONT HLA D PARTS POR ALL ” j Daj he prices are right. If you are in the mar- liveri k d Hud i 1917 Hud || GEAR SET Wtd.—Extra heavy auto or truck: | TIRES—HBle enle;, Bx. $7.75, SOxas, h; MAKES OF ¢ Are vy TR 9600; cash or terms. i ies condition; must pentane, Buick, Hup, Paige, Reo, | ket for a high-grade used car it will be to iveries Makes A USEC ucson |i! Jit EEUGSON Jaw clutch vf preferred, with Saieres!| S2xs%. SILTS; tubes. S0ns% Pp We have a complete, stock of Motere, _Locuat at. had i eet: terms. Overlanc cr joi , WwW. icobseon, ‘Stant n, 4 i have a inet os used tires and tubes, ll : me BF > come a, ce beled ee ~~ R work CO., na your selectio ‘ , | 1RIK | stones 4 PORD— New ton truck, wi RUCK Be tonons oing to be sold regardless of price. | iV ELM U Nee .E CO. OF 8ST. LOUIS, as we can make immediate de | One of the best-looking cars of ||| Victor 8323L $124 Loui 4 () | TIRK—@000-mile Viet: ire and tube, 38"4% UR GU ARANTER. M mon 2US8 Olive. Central 6066. | liver | this well-known make in the city; | wv - ze ; ~ weed 10 miles . font terms; immediate ale y- has been overhauled, repainted, new PORTABLE GARAGE Wt ? ( wilt | B yee You MU s? RE SATISFIED mn — et ping for express ved, ley. “Tye ED ! RUCKS and Coupes. | ee een - Th foll ; one . - , hind eae eld — “! f hatns. B35): 8180 purchased from us which does i ruc I dies, 2117 Olive. -— o . - 1 ST —- - } 8 Oo ow ng are 8s 0 a a real car at a price that oe 1% ~— ~ — : " rn ND * 4 Th rr Re —~ : ea us at our ex and guaranteed same 9018-2020 LOCUST ‘ a} our many bargains: will be ‘way below its true value TIRES Wtd.—Two ; rie. . Mi mts .~ gee ‘hevro- BM e DED WiLL, RE CHEERPU “7 Y RE&- . body and cab; good 7-PASSENGE TRING ind B-*" FORD—Truc pneumat . ton "Keitey: aa athe Terms can be arranged | 6 cord tires, original paint, me- | docenercee ane. SER 1] | AGSESSORIES, CARTS SA. | Ti pua ra rites MIKE bn Sou. | ee ee es brand-new, Ming} ‘iminediate vee Garford; thoroughly overhauled; body : Sund : | Chanically at ita best; Many ac- A Sine-loeking ear shat pas, been | ACCESS RIE @ i attery, $20; tack. ote.: | 4 mse . od, | lig Tia gh Ey SS ee ee: OMpPan consorien | grerhauied, repainted, "and tte in | || ACHESSORIES tions Li yo oud, Mae Tice, sees, Fame | grive ii} | : ‘silené ||| |ACCESSORIES—Parta for up Aa Overland | gar : Stock Reducing | FORD Truck, 1%-ton; internal “Aleick. Attorney. Maxwell Touring: winter top. . , . = . Pa . . ° ’ y Automotive Co., 410 Hast 39th, | Co (5%, Buick Six Touring: good shape. a. ‘ about 25 or 30 horsepower; must be cheap. | fhestnut sts : ~ -— ~ RPrake Lining Spark Plugs, Batteries, l'arnte Opposite city Chandler Chumm renewed. Co nl. ston fruit body. y; e IRD-—Truck, Se amede : ; iD \% -ton; stake or dump body. Dumvers, rates | au RAN EE. FORL- Truck, i-ton, . xe rh > ‘4 — A — Golivery bod RARGAINS and Nash. These cars are |} interest to visit our showroom before Super-Six a good investment, it SPEEDSTER | : b y VI Pp. a = VW td For Henderson automobile ithe) MR A ae) Tet TRADE IF Pen eab and windehield; sh4s:; ‘ @ av. a oadsters, Touring, Sports, Sedans | OPEN EVENINGS. (o2) | top. and is ready for anyone who | game may be seen. Bex P-168, Post-Die, 2-ton Bade ck. 82 218 Manchester. (c) | opinion etve a . fit oa be re Meoerectiret ai nexpresa. es bnew: newly sainted; mood tires for, cash; must, be reasonab rl te , . ewly P | — ' a veTy | ie 27 Ox sed Fords or bodies traded in. - n. Gartor rebuilt - guaranteed N h U qd ( ) f S pr ’ : c ? : ¢; 4 Cp | OU mM | 1920 Hudson tour. Driven very f- fhody oo. lod §. 1; fth at. opposite P as Se I ° WW ' little: 6 wire wheels, seat covers, tires, good 1919 Hudson Tour.—Repainted this car has the wonderful “silent ACCE PORD—i-ton truck: aL a ne light. | | eof . mth, cal and fare Toad Kcyas.eme,rn,co =»: etl EW AND USED CAR|| USED CAR DEPT. ||| Ss mrestoee"® Soe ||| Ee Serie ies aise Sheer ||| gal Baga te tires. Ne: be ad ton Ford; chassis only; running condi- Me the ° — Hudson Landae= © Bae: titi rates J . demonstration will con- | || Parts Co., Jefferson and Arsenal Me | , all new tires; t exce onally ‘ince you, SOOT IES nd par for , eH. ’ 7 a Mo: : om «148. MePnern ~ 1 Need! ° BARGAINS 3019 LOCUST quiet ; repainted seanaard color; / ACce eg prices, Speedometer ompiete | TOUS a ee : We offe u the following high Ford Trucks $25 Per Mor bperson aay, (cit) a looks and runs iike -new. 1916 Studehaker nst rumen oard, 0: “sho ab- |. __ Gre ; - e offer you the following high. : = : F , | | Paalnynpnn . . sorbers, ubber mats, 6fc; ar re Last nev cing | 5-passenger! |i _ , slat cg {Lewis 64 50d L | We can save you the following P U til 9 90 Pp M 8 | 1920 Dodge Sedan— Al) cord ||| | 5-PASSENGER TOURING : salf price. re | ain Te eek ft dan | | grade first-class Tires Olive. || amounts on brand-new 1920 cars. om ws ’ : | —— ty wae, peantireny te | | A Wonderful emall car _in first- | hestnut at ‘| Pees Ree DIAMOND. FALLS. MeGRAW mbp— Ton and is-ton trucks, fe " aw b sed: Bomont 1121 oletered: good paint; extra wire | | class condition: overhauled and re- Wreeoaveen ra a _— nm ; — : meh oe A. ; m ALAS, . us 1: > bodb i q + ev er een u , | wheel and cord tire. i] ainted; uat the ear for emall fam- = moet dl ui “wl ‘ -- ~! se 8 $10 — j _ , na + 3 =a, rethe ne LE F. rLY MOUTH, LINCOLN | ol usiness man, and at @ re- | 7% $ . , - . | ; ; | different style , y . 4 . N li J 8) Q ° ¥ ne i y > a ’ te [ ; oe - ‘te _ : ‘ »¥ on sample floor; special ter 1920 Chevrolet Tour......$100.00 || ||} National, 6 cylinder, 1919, 4-pass. 1919 Dodge Tour.—A very fin ||| markably low price HB mg Re rg ee ee +e: ‘Mxt. «|| HIGHWAY, SIOUX CITY,| 1920 Overland Tour....... 160.00 Grant, 1920, demonstrator. light car with good tires, top and | ceaters, G1: S0xS% aonemia tive ; hae | eee Np at amitecedl meeps a ‘ paint. | Our reputation is worth more | standard oil, SOc gallon; skid ci i: | $7. Ea ATW “mm Fores Park ‘| VICTOR-SPRINGFIELD. n, Sy Co,, on ith m., opposite ; | o 19 ‘1/1920 Overland Sedan...... 320.00 Sayers, 1919, 5-pass., 6 cylinder. | aol ae a Jan allon, | chai ti | } : 1. > F r i} ie our.— int A a , ; .).— big sale : ow bore 6OF > - FER ae Tr jane tule a" FORD D TRUCK 19 f. 4 USD CARS LIKE NEW | || Elear, 1919, 6 cylinder, o-passenger, | FO aed Boe pent Me | _to us than your business ‘we TIS EAGORI ES ee nn NIZER —St | 5000-Mile 6000-Mile Corée “ oan | never misrepresent the condition | neste. @ am 4 Bagg = ng gh 7 : ea. a a ” ' lete &: , - jacks 1 Fo: Ki : oe 7 3. tos ON Oey 4 s iu”) $ BOO 1- ton complete flare board DOG, Chalm Ts 1917, 6 cyl 1 5- oe. r cece f _ e 1 | 1920 Nash Sport Model. .$1500.00 =" So ggg as ve ee ee ee of the car we offer for sale. | | VU iA NICE ; for 2% to - S05 9.00 10.00 terme. . . | WILSON MOTOR CAR ©OO., 2021 14% a: 314. } Mitchell, 1918, 5-pass., 6 cylinder. || ||| i : — i LON” Boron cat CAR CO. aoa Za 7 ULED AND REPAINT- |) 1919 Buick eh ets tg | Reo, 1916 4 evilinder, 5-passenger py fin = her faemen | do not want you to buy it. | er yu buy from u * 5 2% ard | were ; = jix4 E 4 20.00 | ; | seccene OE - ? . ee a r a e® powerful motor. | tend dy : ' vies enon pinta , WELDING ‘aye Shenandes . _ ~— FORD DELIVI [(D: A REAL BARGAIN: 1917 Buick Road... 675.00 ||| || rant, 1919,6 cylinder, 5-passenger. || ||) ae | a | ak 4 20.00 late model Ford delivery car witht, ’ 1919 Ford Sedan........-. 675.00 })| |) 9 die evitates. 8-00 OTHER MAKES: i] i] If you doubt the condition of ||) AUTO Tors—Two 1-man tops, aiso oid Wi x iD SEI "AKATORS ae eV. 1a rime. bumper = and ae : I MS TO SUIT. We have some good serviceable ! N ‘ “g . » p on | t | our Used Cars, “Hy Ask the man an. ares spent. oe M Ceueey GCraranteed agewt A eeparnfore—chemicalty | 4x4 ' 20.00 ‘ | Swioce . | National, 1918, 6 eyvlinder, 7-pass. || || 1919 Butck Roadster i gush) ee aad. go | treated for long We manufacture || « . ae ‘ hanical condition: "priced ve . cars at very low prices below: {| , Tr eS | | who HAS bought one, e will | AUTO HE ATER-—-Complete;: never used; §°. | ‘ . 4x4 ,1 00 cash payment. bala : ack - Internationa! || Briscoe, 1918, 4 cylinder, 5-pass. | 1919 Chandler ch. Roadster patent | 1W15A Dolman et oy oe ae r- MAI K san a eck ut conan ll awe 5 ring a LaON A | : 7 Ford Touring e*eeeeeenneerer ert 75. 00 i} (rant Boas ister. 1919, 6 cyl , pass. ' 1917 Haynes Tour. | / ’ AU TU) TRAIL EE R rita ‘on é any Iya t hine | —f ; | > sr 8 at ~~ = CORO “ ) 50.00 : ‘ iam 7s. ; v pe Ford Sex lan seeeeeeseoseoee fa | N d 9) ~ . / i} 1919 Mo T ’ ' ; a oA “Tt, ‘ rpent er te 415 Fasetor - eo ~ i “yy” - 7 Ford Trucks, aa Motor Truck eal} || beeen gree epee || Mee oly OE BUY FROM PACKARD |) si75"Frascene tame sige ory, |S7R5 AJAX FIRSTS) s7x5 30.00 4000 y. , ‘. | ber eprings. axies any alz up. ii ONLY $342 75 * : : | feta iA 7 . Coz poration Open Sundays and Evenings. Studebaker Roadster, 1918, 4 eylin- | 1915 Dorris Lim. plore needed body attachments 119 S. 14th at Guaranteed 5000 miles: thi a utne || Mail orders filled same day as sD wr ' iit : ro gree te saab Satem Gon, ] | a : Al TO) HEADLIGhHN TS ANI ly TRIMMINGS re | bargain at an op pr rt at 7, he mn offered received: must he accompanied " USED CAR DEPT. | GIBSON AUTO CO. i ore ; S 5 and many others if Y Tehicle D t t MICK PLATING p" ¢ wth wr HARRY FRANK SEK Us pt ; Stutz Roadster, 1915, Special. | : u i Used \ ehic e epar men | it SICK Vl, ATI NO 4 wo tKS 915-1; 4 Lin. & abil. | 346° 44 Lindell avy yf eptral & KO ja deposit of 10% : 0 OLIVE, 1. F 1326 CHESTNUT ST.(c) || | | 3120 Locust St. ay Roadster, 1917, 6 eyl., 2-pace. ill TERMS TO SUIT. im AUTO MECHANICS TOOLS For «ala, cor 355 CORD TIRES | | =a Bomont ‘3320, Contrat 313. 1@ Hec » 45 , vp ger. | | . i (; k N IR \/) i 4 op ea iipment welding outtit; *y wu us —_ Open Evenings and Suaday. | Tevie” Yor re v7 ‘y008 fea condition: cad, electric starter *” ; — — ! | "ay ’ 5A : %. . —— - ®S A Td et ay en. “th ns drive: pneum é and terms to su Grand ——. ' . : tires: cash or deferred uy Garege, next to whi eater, | cellent condition, both mechanical- i a me |e At » % | : is} , | ly and tsid pearance. Most | I | | . ‘|| | BATTERY—6- voit. brand new: never used. | a — | Ove, : y and outside appeara os FRAMP ON OF MISSOL RI | Call 2331 Ma! len lan oe dg) oT IRE B A RG A | N SQ Tire C } O. Walsh Motor Car Os Ne. | nan and roadsters, $275 to ? them bine bb ated Delmar at ode of them have Deen repainted, new | | ~4.voit Goul — ; — = = non sea ai, A, HERE tops and new tires, five to each car. | ||| Used Car Dept. Hig 994 and Locust Streets, | = ag fi hanes Leann ee | Used. Blemished. 6000 Mile. || UNC We will trade and give terms on || , y | - ‘mange > , BATTERIES. od as new; ane 6-volt and | Smt corsessBh ayo wo | é ; _ a! t. Open Sunda (34 : i 4525 DEI M. V. ~ ne } veetminster io) . renee , | F ORDS _ a0 ER D-fi—tiocs copdition, cheap fi 2)! BADEN MOTOR SALES CO. ||| palance. Coste you nothing to |'||I! DELMAR A | St. Louis, Mo. ope 13,4100 Weetmineter, “~~” Sie) /Bonaig “-0--- $4 8 5 #% | 3152 Locust St. OM inde sen, ee 5 8Y 2 pene, " 8345 North Broadway come in and ask us about them, | “fenders, $1 landers parts. $225 Chero- | $3 * ** 2 OO up . : | | Immediate astiverr: @ ir eondinien. bts ets one wilt Mirae “Ter olfax 487 ; Contral 3191 P | They are all priced right. | Central 7430, Forest 7470. | || Bomont 900 Centra! 2300 | es oo tite , a4 r it & ti Bomont 379 Central 619 © ty i ymente wil arrange ’ ) ’ ' | : : Lilgrd 6: ' a a if 7 RIEFLING C. p. P 7 aay before 7e + ary akes Tn an wert payment vues | ———— -—s o=- i - . ——a ,- —— os a - — . . . aon . mm. Ford. we LEADER TIE ap Hundaye Chestaut ets. f ' Used car taken = '.-,; ~ 8145 &. California | for demonstratioa. —_— Se a VW alm a ‘

Page 78

Ree Fee: es OE eee. 9g « — — es 500 MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS, Horses and Vehicles, Store fixtures, 1 ypewriters and Miscellaneous Wanted and For Sale Ads today. Es YT CORE. - or a/ab \ . SEPTEMBER 132, 19299, QB poSt Lov post. ‘DISPA TCH. = WANTED _ MEYCLE Witd.—Will trade for 2200 Sidney at sore CYCLE Witd.—Iin good Tune N. Mth et. J Bast St. Louis, up. Knight's, 1512 Locust. EE Ger; late model; must be ronsenaibie ss FORSALE ._ ~~~ OO Le ay — *¥C ‘CLE—3s26 McKee. —_— ee after 10 a. m., +» 2810 January. ee Ih ee aw . Call Sidney neso matic pump. Forest OU4UR. 2425 Caroline — ~ ee RS or | BE -_ wheel. $14. _Wwi2 _ Theodosia owe pie oy oe See Dill, 2213 N. 10th at, WICYCLE— Excellent ~ condition: HICYCLE—18-in inch yframe, with brake. 1 1829 8. 100! —_* mes . BICYCLE—Boy's — s 26-inch; small moder condition; call one. Hrown' a, 1882 Park, ICYCLE—C leveland, fully equipped: ad av. wa BICYCLE— Geo, Banjak, 1712 8S. Menard CYCLEs— ‘lwo: i cheap. _ 1715 a | 234 st. ee CYCLE—Exceiient condition. Cail Sunday BICYCLE Firat. class condition ; wh. Al Kessler, 27:0 Thomas ast HICYCLE— -Lady's, full atze. “new. ¢ IC¥CLE—Good condition. coaster rds; gh cap. 2040 Chippewa at BICYCLE Columbia Hacer: like ne gain. Lindell lhusl. 3634 ‘Garfield, MICY PATEN T ap! re! 37 > - —— Pia ANO- Smith- — r | Fike E R- Y TANO—Beautitul in elegant Ss cluding ~) rolls of music cam Langan's Storage Co PLAY ER- PIANO— Used Reginaphone, 1 will sell for $200 cash: ker good player, with 60 rolls” a mu- h: § Phillips Piano Co., corner of Grand and Wryoming. _$400—Here’s an elegant 8&-note piayer-piano ; plain me cee al- advice and fok my cree ~- MUSICAL INSTRUCTION es ee TlONS tn singing. -LANO LESSONS in your home: ogzpert aise Victrola, cabinet ~— v4 ' 4743 Washington. | a rea oh bargain at t SSE. or >) PIANO— For $75; CANOE—$S5, Box K-142, Post- ements, 62) hall 1 CANOES ~Launches; boata of af kinds built ' gand repaired Barrett Boat Bullding Co., | _peens Riv erside 412 PIANO—Up aes: Assistant ‘in Ww ashington, = BE: *. Cc. WMischer upright Diane, fat 3 Bradbury upright piano. : 2 nadie Mall eee —eon maho@anyr case upright vable inforamtion of your invention for fre opinion “ its pat- | pttachme a n Sons ndeman & bargain for somebod Talbert & Talbert 4156 Talbert 17th and Locust. PLAY ER- PIANO “New, OA! rhio | aANGE Steinway Verdi Brand: ¢ulil- Ainiane t ec) forses— ae teams, = xc dump wagons, ew — Ae mahogany case RE Se a ees Be ye 7 pright Harrington upright pian “ Singer mahogany case aert nt piane Whittier walnut case worlel : | Marshall &.Co. mahogany case right plano Weber mahogany case ‘upright plane Hoffman mahogany case upright ptane Smith & Barnes oak case upright es Fe: especially. —_ueee | CRUISER Wtd.-—state “price; ; also party to \. leaving | go south during winter in new. modern trade- e-marks remistered crulser; separate staterooms Nehse, Crona 1001W. delet Motor. Hoat_ Club, PA'! EN TS proc + | a comprehensive, — opportunity to secure a high-grants instru- amen half price, pn 4 Phone Forest 1UT1W. PIANO—Cabinet, rished without charge: booklet of informa- | : v. tion and form for disclosing idea free on re- | PIANO—Schiller — and players, $7 $100 $1%). $225, | $300. g325, 315, ‘sob. at ane to call +e ey cheap cn account PLAYER-PIANO— 2020 Shenan: loah. PLAYER. PIANO PROFESSOR WASSON teaches piano. . PATENTS—T ademasice: w rite Gence of Conc agtten Blank’? 2007 Franklin - Avery at rear of Grand: $350 BU Ys Marshal) a Pd endell gnnea I §8-note, | mahogany, for our we? opinion dealer's reek Sones, B41i ¢ ‘~ highest re erences ; rea sona ae terms. La c “KSTE R WAGON—And harness: of its goo right plano | Emerson mahogany case A uprighi p! Ano ® . Any of the above pianos will be Henning mahogany case upright plane traded in on any new piano or ‘piano within twelve months ‘from date of purchase at full price. Sinith-Reis Piano C0, Val A. Reis, General Manager hi own selections: _ Ka. KLEBRAMP PIANO CO., 3121-23 8. Grand. WAGON—Top brake: } | whe AYE Re. I’ x5 ANO -PLAYER-PIANO—Reautitul guarantee, regular $750 for $385, also furniture, rugs, etc tt ( Cabanne, dealer. 'MANU a he pilayer-piano that is = ‘put & greater player THE BALDWIN PIANO COMPANY 111 ‘Tristense n Se hools. Holland BI id. piano playing guarant lessons: open dally a Oliendorf School. PAT TERNS and $5 ASA Virginia av. and stamping work PLAYE R- PIANO— 3983 Juniata, (cB5x) mat MIL L [ONS spent annually | PLAYER-PIANO : —Good used u bright ts; we help you sell, American Industries, PL AY ER-P IANO $ies: lara malhogs with an advanced considerable discount; oo Ee ot G 3 SIC CONSERV ATORY ME N GEL MUS: MUSICAL PIANOS AND o1 > ORGANS PIANOS AND ORGA BARGAINS IN GOODE F ccrcnsmer or STANDARD USED P| ..,comrany ‘*The 41-Year-O) Reliable: Musie Hoot ; Is the best place in St. | | buy a used Piana orf 'T’ Piano at Aa real bargain Bee the 50 splendid used and Player-Pianos of wel! makes that we have mar) quick snie at #59, $75, 410 $200, $250 and up. Eas ments. ) KIESELHORST PIL, COMPANY PIANOS * 2 # ay t piano... Up- piano ones re i | Valiey Gem mahogany case ‘upright ee — Established 18790. meee eseconeces eens bootsuvn ee eecke F - . . Schmidt & Schultz mahomany case up- , 1 1007 Oh IVE STREE : a... == —-* Somes — a eee H Famou s-Bart | Offers Many Splendid V Used Piar Pianos that have been taken fn 1005 Olive St. « ° é ( _16-ft. John boat, H. Kump l, H4t hy mounted harness: | MOTOR BOAT—Steel hull, at foot of Sees |. be) st. Awk for Dixi MANU ALO—The @ player-pi plano that t is all but must sell Sund: iy; Vil )LIN—Instructor | THE BALDWIN PEAR COMPAN desires a few earnest tn pupils: w vighing aa and 9 months old MANU ae player-plano that is ar but @ greater , ht Excelsior; first-class nee or Sunday a. m. S510A_ Misaourt. MO cy ig ag Indian; wer plus: 17: prestolite and | r: 1020; call Sunday, 2415 N. Bread: MOTOR CYCLE—1016 ‘Indian and ear; 8170. or itrade for small ma- chine. Apply | oF} i 7th before 12 noon, MOTOR CYCLE—1918:; Harie “Davidson, / MOTOR CLE 1917 Henderson, and side Sar; cheap; leaving city. Harrison, 361: A also Indian parts; 3-speed aceisior, MOTOR ley ,cautppes. Call ome hay 1618A'B PY aa, aotGK CYCLE—Henderson; cheap i wood e. HR CYCLE—8-speed Harley, $165. r; regain; “ami st. ; car, every part of 1014 Indian. cial netore “noon: “iboiA ‘orattan. 0-h. D. Dayton. shape, with tandem and license st av. CYCLE—1918 model _ Indian; CLE—Henderson's: 1917; Shaw ay. 1., 8800 Gravols. CYCLE—Harley- Davidson - also late 17 Excelsior; 3 vase Delmar 1239R., 1023 Garfield, CYCLE—Harley Davidson, miles; liste at Marcus ay. - CAR—For Indian motor cycle; with ry 8-year gcuArantee, Shaw Mfg. Co., Dept. 100, ie BARGAINS vinclude ‘new paint, tandem and speedome- §OTOR C CYCLE Harley. | B-apeed, electric, | = AN generator, ttery: price $185. . ® Meramec CYCLE—Tiariey-Davideon, electric, side car: fine pooming condition, electric; good | dition: will sacrifice. 1158 8. King’s high. | ¥ - ————ee - by) CYCLE—Indian, 1915, 3-speed. wich ‘ie tandem, new suber ; perfect runfin der; rance like new: must se}! $350. Mr. Williams. _— "at seanase rat | R CYCLE—New twin Thor, overhauled. condition; ign. tandem, good tires: if taken before noon CLE—1019 indian, atlectricall y _ with side car. tandem. cover ” 7 epotiiaht: Al. 8835. @Q0A Kan- upiter: new: SM, 4025 Greer, Roose ay : 8 AND GIRLS—Ride a “bicycle ‘to school, rey +. ase [pereve your health Harvard or a Dayton, : at the Mohawk Cycle Co., 4234 os av. Lindell 6016 Easy terms. ee ee . your bike &@ moter cycle at a amail ann by usi our attachable motor outfit; an *: no epecial tools required; ont book xcelsior Motor Supply a “2 ~. 12th st., -cheeerlballa a avois Niotor Cycle Shop firat-| TEAM Wtd.—To haul sand and gravel. ett be S41 N. Boyle. Lindell 753. Gregg. PIANO-—L indeman 2 Used Pam a and Players Sold PL, AYER-PTANO bal: ance monthly, }CU MMINGS SAF E AND FIXTU RE light filling safe — ab EE ha ~ LEARN watson | Beintment toes ; contractors ‘for heav y PIA aldwin PL AYER. P [ANO-- bts| =: 7 Mam © and moms material. LOR SAS PBPBL PIO AMBULANCES, carriages. all kinds, victo- rias, traps, spiders, stanhopes, )unalwuts. surreys, park wagons; SO top onen sagons open 9 to 12 Sunday. Main 894. Central | BSS4. A. F. Lester & Co., 119 S. 4th st. -— —- + ae —_—_ — BUGGY—1 top buggy, 2 wagons. 6345 Etzel. ei8: | BUGGY HAKNESS—Like new; cost $40 6 months AMO; $16. R234 Magazine. _up. 1198 S. 14th st, ultivator; sacrifice. — 4224 Evans. —— ——— 4243 West Natural Rridge. “with | | F nN Tt W ACK IN—-And do uble harness; $0). as ness, 2 fine horses, 25. 119 S. 14th. horses, $1 —————————E FARM > WAGONS. 4 all in fine ~eondition; wide track, 6 head of horses, 3 sets dou- ble harness: outfits. $165 up. H. Kuntz, st. 119 S. 14th -_- oo nt HARNESS—And riding saddle. 2953 Easton. HARNESS—All kinds of S. H. harness and collars. J. Piel, 2104 Franklin av. _ fc) a on; one horse. 10 N, Newstead. _ _—---- — — ee + mares; bargain. 1104 | Ss. 4th st. coal WAKONS. Widmer. 1VOIA Park. -_-— i HARNE SS a4 work or de livery horses, ‘gtake wagon; _ byewery wagon. 1519 Bacon. o~ . - Shien HAKNESS--10 young horses, mares, mules; $B up. Storage Stable, 1921 Morgan. PL AYE R-P iANO—Us sed ~ three months; _—, | By ear in one week. Play correct BASS | at oncé with my method; most anyone | can learn in a week. F. W. Little, Box Sta., Pittsburgh, Pa. _ TUNING AND REPMRING | SCHU BERT & SONS estimate on tunin music rolls and el i i i i Terms of Which Everyon | Take Advantage All of these instruments, which were taken in exchange on new ones, have been thoroughly gone over by our expert repair men, and are instruments that we cas” stand back of. Stool is gives with each used piano and a com bination bench and music rolls with each player. wagon and harness. “TABLE SUPPLIES _ genic EGGS weet "ae from | -— can be seen at | PLAYS R- PIA NO. = Sabinet, with 3 dc 8 dozen rolls : out-of-town buyers write _Piino and a ee I A aly ‘HMENT—45-note, ———— Sei = P rs R PIANO—Cost_ new 13900: “eg | Te pi airing ae refinish- PT, a¥ ER. P [ANO— “RR. note, bench and 50 rolis; TYPEWRITERS AND ADDING | W yAGON- With sashes: CARTS—_Steel tired: like new; 3-plece; $20 Open evenings ‘until 9o hy --The player-plapo that is all but a greater player THE BALDWIN ete Cc OMPANY. ] TL NING and p player work as . PE DDI ERS OU TF IT—And_ PLAYER-PIANO- 700; bench and music Aa WAGON—Harness, plows lhecamost “} be MAC CHINE Listing. 307 Sau ver Bldg. ’ work guaranteed. MACHIN E—Parrett; ~ aT ™ Park. Phone Grard ORCHESTRA Also light "end like new: ’ Cinderella Theater, 3900, Victor 516. el4 PLAYE ER P) PIANOS—We sell have list of people with cash ane | to buy used pavers: | Fr ARM w ACK INS 3: good condition: . spring your olawer = | seat, wide track, 3 My sets double har- Machine and you to in | ~ FACTORY isi an STARC K PIANO “CO.. With drum and Tuning. repairing, refinishing: /, evenings until 9 oO ‘clock. |e ALCU LATING : i Machine and nbs riter nary pair work guaranteed: PIANO—Everett 1 one ‘of the finest co oe on the market: and won ter? ul tone; ME NGEL. oat g1C CO., | ROPES—1-inch n “cost new 3765: ‘bench and rolls; ING-—Expert work: FL EXO-1 T Y P E ESETTE RS ol a “L Oe MANN PIANO CO., | PLAYER-P [ANO—$125; HARNBESS—3 sets single harness; coal wag- | ll ict seen any day and ray = er aie case, expression devices; in peiee for ree wanting finest qua’ ity; at ME NGEL MUSIC cco. 4300 Olive. 7 88 f uh ST w* 007 “0 yo =e ad part cash; balance HARNES S—ingle and double: ~ horses and : week. % 2 EHMANN PIANO | ( °O., | PLAY ER- oR-PIANO— $285: ) }SAXOP HONE— Alto; - — HARNESS—Double and “gingle: two 1-horse | § TUNING = ‘repairi.g pianos, players, elec- tric pianos and orchesfrians; rolis furnished i *kulele attac hments sP RING. Ww AGONS 2 sets. a cheap. To 7 P EW RITE R—Prac onthe 9 38564 _Folsom_ av, TYPEW RITE R—Cheap;: has been put on our floor for ; PR CAE! eae ek. SAL. + [ON “Four. year- “ii. Gana ane’ bao ia E HMANN_ PIANO CO. _ 1107 Olive st. £5) : ‘ ; - come in —_ a at —, ne Piano: pla yers con\ «By = ao eel ee harness. ‘Cirassmuck, 1317 N. Broadway. “SS-—6 far 3s se ¢ r. c. HA? NESS-—60 sets new and secondhand farm 44 Compton avy Ask for tt “and ves hits at "Kresge’s oe — er sortment of high-grade | -Dhx) PLAY ;ERS—A I larce as lars, $1 up; 560 balters, We up. 119 S. 14th, _—--+ - ———— | DR. AFT HORSE = ie wo 1521 7 17th st. eee —— ee WoOTOR CYCLE—i19 Hariey Davidson; ¢ @lec- | HORSE—Mare. Call 8220 8. 9th_ “at. (c) | tric, and 2-passenger side car. 5225 Ridge. | MORSES—Two. 3831 Kosciusko st. (c) | 4521 | HORSES—And wagons, 4801 Page. 'HORSE— Must sell 1 quick, B06 8. Jefferson. _ HORSE Cheap. SOS Biddle st. TYP ‘EWRI TRR—No oh ‘ __MUSICAL_ TS ae : pianos and players at AMATFEUR ORCHESTRA—Need HARNESS—15 sets double farm, new, sec- bargain prices; any instrument onhand, $22.50 up; 20 pairs iines, new, 16 to 18 feet, $5.50 uv; 10 sets single wagon, 15) sets buggy, $0; carriages, $15 up; LOO col- some cost new mend TIPEW RITER—N will trade for Victrola or player: the balance on “convenient mas Paint shows no wear, Barthel- Duesenberg Adam Schaff Vandervoort Player-Piano | PLAYER-P IANO— PIANOS —B Sunday morning, sg "Rembrandt for "sig and many others greatly reluce! in price for including Price ¢ ° | FOR ‘arkstinn ox call at P 1ano ny Co. Fischer “Girt wagon, shaving wagon. TYP E Ww RITE fe DES! SK Ww td. % “PIANO Mahogany __MENGEL MUSIC | = oo oe ----- — — _ Morgan st, HORSE Wagon, harness. Alex. Jones, 10981 aos cs complete. lines, all akon — rent: Union Tyvewriter Co. _WIHITAKE! -R—Third ess | PLAYER-PIANO- years: $65: baragin. 2211 Lynch, =_———- — ——— _——— HORSE--Park wagon and harness; cheap. | 4043 Maffitt av. HORSB—Pull no bushels, | $40; also ‘young, _ general-purpose horse. 80661 Finney. (7) HORSE—And wagon: going cheap. 102 8. ‘ Moore at ————— 21st (cl a rays And wagon. Apply J. J. Weber | A S. 24 (c) _ Wis HORSK— Double harness and wagon; lost mate RSIGA Fore at Park bi! HORSES a agon and harness. _ 1014 “Chou- | _tean or 1008 s 12th st. HORSE-—Good. strong work | horse. | sab | 12) ibe eons Fyier ay, —_— | ORME eredaea lee Cream on. 1801 Ohio HORSES nie “coal wagon. ~ single hurr se: muet nell 4u1 Hickory. HORSE Good work horse: fast ‘traveler: |} fleabitten gray. S827A_ Faston |MORSES Team: patent dump wagon, den ble harness; S125 8827 St Ferdinand weduet Co he 2218 ~ 4th ic ORSE—larce. strong work horse: no use: muet sell; very cheap. _ 1125 _Fast Grand. (c) tnt ee SS = | HORSES Harness and ~ park wagon. Dood Tnion nm HORSE Aino ” Wagon, harness. ~ Cheap. i Ed Kener, now Seantlan ay, double workers and sound. A. ©. Petri, _ Denny and Manchester ras. able if given good home. Ella. Caba 1408 M. a el and wide car. HORSES —Team of horees, just out of “work. | sell separaté® aleo 5-year-old mare. bought | truck, 1252 N. ith st, es _—— > se - oe HORSE—Mares. 4 good young workers. “$40 | to S75; single and double harness: must | be sold = Mc Natr. {c) -—- HORSES—S youns horses. mares, mules. ‘all sizes, acnead. vating Co., 8646 Chip- | “Mme ¢ “arter’ s "metho" YOUNG HORSE—16 hands, 1200 Ibs., 8 , : will accept Liberty TYP EW g ar isible » | N 1 attractive Selene. | | FYPEWRITERS. 3 " | PLAYER R- PIANO —S&-note,_ mak c Adding Machine and Type- soemnees at a low ex sec cond floor west. | Ae PIANO WAGON “Two. “horse _spring wagon: For studic purposes: TYPEW RITER DESK— or diacontinued, all in perfect GRANDS CHICKERING & SONS BARBY style HH. brown mahogany, and Q Chickering upright pianos use iste of Municipal (iprera, at §75 ta then original prices: duet benc}? livery. Terme. MAIOLMES & SONS MINIATURI beautiful figured mahogany: | new; fine for apartment: rich me 20. er cent less than new price EINERT & SONS amall par! eart eatin finish mahogany: tor: fine for a musician: SIS du PLAYERS SFOHMER CECILIAN: S&-note: 1 \ izle pee Nee: cnaer, like ne ay to ape | Juat exchant ST Bestul riek tone, POLLO. S8-note like Rare 6a & Ya full size mahogany... .. ce GRCRORGOSs .rcicicudtus Os RENT PIANOS $5 UP MONTHLY Well-known makes, in mahag KIESELHORST PIANO — COMPANY = —Established 1879— 1007 OLIVE STREET — ————— SOE — oo oe ee ALLE demongetrator, oak EKER, latest style, mahogany UPRIGHTS MITH CO... mahogany...... LLLE cy dark maphogany sused RR, me eeny ' > oésebe RAMTIA' ured ‘walnut... OFFMAN, piain mahogany... NEEDHAM. mahogany, fine ten STEINWAY & 8ON'S VERTIM Masicians will appreciate tte fine action; exchanged; duet bench, § cRMS.-Smatl monthly peaym renaged Delivered in St. Louls once. Write or phone for detail n MUSIC SALON-—SIXTH FL( | Famous: Barr ee a TALKING MACHINES Used Pianos Harvard so AKTor BONE In excellent Brambach wenteed. 4604 Washington, Saree Brett no tye ‘Shae re Set aes Schilling TART LAae no AO eee , KRUNSWICK~ HEAUTIFUL CART Kimball . CHINE; USED FORK DE MONRT! Wing SELL ArH a AL, MAY . : » OLIVE ae & Sons COLUMBIA GHAFONOLA — &L [> WITH 12 Ret LECTION®: ard -.ANTEED: SELL FX $2. Hall & Son GER MITdIC CO. 910 Onn E ST Brewster COLUMHIA GRAFONOLAS—Specia pec Poole ‘charged. prigves, $1 per week: ne Kieselhorst KLEERKAMP PIANO CO., 3121-23 GRAPHOPHONE~ With 9 "record Used Player-Pianos : yu nay 4207 Cole eland av 4QhRAPONOLA Ce . t 7 Artemus Player-Piano sell: 035: also rectada’ I si s “i PATHE TALKING MACHINE wit ords, $55 2810 Te PA’ THE PHONGGRIP a 605 model, Cabinet, 24 10-inch records, $4 S518 Morganford rd, ‘ PHONOGRAPH. Heautiful. Victrola Worth S175; bargain, Bh Si24 Oh THONOGRA APH. tom ay mahogany. Used Grand Piano Chickering Grand 9800.00 Mr ic. take 8125." 4471 Forest Park, PHONOGRAP Hi Viet jeter ured short barca in fer an tek ale. 2722 N. Gr Piano Salon, PHONOGKAPA—Liatt. mahosany 0 like new S75 1110 N. Tavior SCRUGGS-VANDER.- | PHONOGRAPH— Brorewick, giso aa Ales antique mirror a7) Deime "eae LR i lm PHON GKAPH—$1%). Hrunswk a ety. VOORT- BARNEY 25- year eold guaranteed, fn es 0. ' WAG ON- One- a w agon ond harne $7 with ‘a beautiful * also player mata combination bench and nice selec : all for only $435; ( ae —Also harness and wagon. 3727 ~One- horwe panel, top grocery wagon: T ‘YP KS Ww Aged Sa R- Remington: ) N. 14th. AND PLAYER-PIANOS At $50, $75, $100, @125 to —_ no ‘use for same. well-known standard makes, t c ab ‘ ded: and cabinet include ma walnut and oak re a FOR SALE soy Selr ner B flat We have fust secyred the exc! for the celebrated Seeburg Theater unit .or- instrumenta along with well- know n electric — and ge Ch ARINET -F ba oh. 'TYP E WRITERS. 1! a2 Racon. “Call before 12 $2 / maadgy R-P I ANO— King: | DR U "MS a bells taught. 12 t — ee ee ee ee ee ee a ————— ee iy pell today S722 Palm at PHONOGHRAPH —Cabinet. walnut lar __ practically new: cheap. iA Mh PHON OGRAPH —Slivertone: ham oan: few records sr 2818 Washingtog oe 50 USED PIANOS | OPS ee oat | PHONOGRAPH— Wl sacrifice my _troln style phonograph, 2600 ¢ PHONOGKAPH repairing our sv@ctal : tory men, Haw) eher t Colfas 161 PHuUONOG RAP it Largest son—sédTies \ tele tke new, merifice over hall _Washington bi. * PHONOGRAP H—Peautifal high | double spring Victor moter. ay on ¢asy payments. KIESELHORST PIANO COMPANY —Established 1879— 1007 OLIVE STREET ” Wella PHONOG RAP. with sacrifice Brunew ick estyle phonograph iranite { te City hii tee ~ ee oft | Good a “wagon ‘and | — s he Ys good upright pianos; 8121-28 8S. Grand. interest charged: Lester players are best: TYP E Ww RITERS- . = the piano to learn ’ ~ jeweuny_warone Value $700: for $450. Box | caving of $200: 850 cash, $15 per month; no Call and see and convince yourself “YOU OU '(GHT TO SEE” ‘ - lana players before committing yoursel ‘| where because we ? » our people the most for their money and thereby winning their good will TY La WRITERS- v nderwoods Site sHE STROL an09 ost. 16 th. st. DIAMOND—#-mtone, “white perfect. m7 rentals and repairs. writer E xc exes N,. “erairing. oo new | | PL AYER- PIANO— VIOL INS— Rare od one; — ; a TY PEW bag nay ~ > a Monarch, | DIAMONDS Wid. i; large stones pre- | 7 " nai PS 9, f0F oomeemm. wil sac rifice ter £50 Frank O. Fos- ahs V LOL, OLIN— DIAMOND —3- stone: T ¥ PEW RIT ERS—Underw rood. Fo professional | players and teach- special {nducements. Te rme are “arranged to vault F — Di ONDE Wd —We will pay — i ‘your Fxchange “211 N. _ harness horses, $25 up. 12230 8. 7th. C36) | us for highest prices in the | TYPE EWRITERS Nolseless an other makes “PIANOS AND ORGANS ~— are PL. AYE R. PIANOS—Used: That have been in our change department and rett APARTMENT GRAND ‘from rental, at at ood I ———T — DIAMONDS bought; 4 TY PE [WRI TE RS any size. any amount. Edison mimeographs. ba C : trade for suibesciiia LEHMANN PIANO ess “1 ; : hese instruments are just rood AS new from the stand of tone, quality and durabil Se SSE eyo ey se oo A TYP = WwW RITE R “assortment of records: months, $7.50 and up: payment applies I nonviaible ‘3B months, KIESELHORST PIANO — , oposite Arcade Bide. PIANO —3 S2A Giles | , ; Established 1879 American Writing Machine much do you “offer me? | PLAYER. i’ IANO- Below Is a partial list to sel _$ BOOKS AND PERIODICALS BOOKS-—Complete get Harvard in original covers; reasonable. : | PLAYER- PIANO. Poe Fi ice ove ccna PIANO- — Hardman, = $55 Huntington . Pra! new, some slightly used, and other sets deve cone Conroy’s THE HOUSE THAT GUARAN. ALL ITS PIANOS MIMGSOGTY. 2. cccscceccoccsn Lindeman & Sons o*eeeeeeee | Pees & BeOe cc. cs ccssctsnin 150.06 ) LADY'S | DIAMOND ENCYCLOPEDIA _EN( CYC CLOPEDIA. Reutner ,. Story & Clark “ere eeeneeeceee#enre 335.0" Schaefer — eee eeoseeee eee 450. ‘ Story & Clark e+e teen neeweee 37 ; ' PEKING MACHINE Victor — Strombach “ee eveeaeeeneeenee® ’ , 4 Ss. Terms as low as $2.00 wee PLAYER-PIANOS) — antes ‘if Saison this werk. | DIAMONDS: W ANTED I pay $100 to 8700 per carat for your a. | ho Ciamonds too large or PL AYE R- P I ANO- CLASSICS. New; = 7 “AYE rR P [ANO slightly Used and Hebullt Piano s and Piay- we on or exchange used law N | PIANO a | “hic See may PRAC Bia', ALLY Jaw } |} door north Market at. Established 1888. DIAMONDS WANTED Your diamond valued free of charge: us first and get our offer: diamonds are icreasing In value dally: 'toO use any quality HORSES Team. ‘St. Louls Shavings and, “Sy ~Misrsour! eale or trade wanted i: AY KE Re “Mahomany Kimbal! as mahogany | PIANO- - INOGRAP iH Brunew ick, cabinet patently used. tut carnet be or at «& savin 1008 Ole Z. Day mente Aco ‘HONOGRAPH dia CANINE? Teka RECORDS ONLY ee ORIVH at SHATTINGER MUSIC & FRONOGKAT { qagesutiful tone. reg recormtla, , niaye an re Snteed: ales playet-niano hy *te.: all now; wonderfal bareaine. oF evening. owner. 4127 Cabanne 4 Pe een ee i HONOGRAPIH-—Direct from feeu home, eitminating middieman'’s pre Positive AVing of 100 per oent rite us for termeand free trial off na. ©o., 4120 Page Del 4 SALE OF PHONOGRAB At Real Bargain Prix Brunswick, Columbia, Lin ozart and many others. & *“** eevee evreeee eryone a big bargain. Fasy ments. KIESELHORST PLAN mee COMPANY | 1007 OLIVE STREET Established 1470. ri, ll fan OOK LKING MA THINE 225- vie, ~ te etyle, i, et melt ieaving- set. ING MACHINE Slight £ yt Cand ition mahogany: large stan: See: sacrifice 1thOA fot aus r. LEKING MACHINE — Cabtec: # end recerde Hinges. IMI @ , KOT 1 We In exchanee ! aeote tha mn ., en ideeuri ee OLA — Pine lirwrwe lok. cabin “a atno Finney ay . TROLA--Laree site. mah “an ime or cash > i ie PF spasanys LA ‘ olum bla wr reconde, By. 28104 # fth » LA MNrunewhh self etes nie _ ithe new. 20s Bulity ola Vietar, “gee NIV. fom new ing city 18 Px! mm OLA Virdaphene, wit! “ae! , A like new 8 Tx vi t TH LA-Mahogeny case 810 eee Hiive «ft third fiowe % . Moroks . Fens arts * 6) parte. cheap & &. G. Lindeman .... Grand-Leader

Page 79

SEPTEMBER 1: 12, 1920, di - SEPTEMBER 1b. 1920, ee 700 ROOMS F OR RENT With and Without Board as Is the place you have been seeking advertised here today? | post DISPATCH 218 aapsettninemnantiina a _-.. pe MUSICAL _ .)_. ROOMS FOR RENT-SOUTH | _ROOMS FOR RENT-SOUTH ) ROOMS FOR RENT—WEST ) ROOMS FOR RENT—WEST _ROOMS FOR RENT—NORTH | ROOMS WITH sOARO—Weet S. 24 bleck—Furnished WHITTE MORE 2222-——Nice room. beau: iful, | SAC LEDE. 4371— Large. light housekeeping OOMS—Two beautiful unfurnis OT HERERT 202 larme. comfortab! ” room | Mt VHERSON, 4710—lLaree Sd - sts ry Son. of *) bo . + ’ : eet £442 ee . ¢ ~« ai ' - . ‘ " 8 : , e: —— sc . 7 th hen nrivilege bret ter = ¢ A ; a heate ; } ; ; ze 7 : ‘ : , : a4 i MUSICAL Ex MUSICAL Pens Se ey ws os . PPP ABP MPP LPP PIANOS AND ORGANS Bs) PIANOS AND ORGANS | _.. TALKING MACHINES | _ | BROADWA} AY. 3639 ~ i-_ rooms pri vat e family Tr Sicep ing or housekeeping: pe — 4 eds in room third floor ; st —- ~ | = —--~ ~— _ - VICTROLA-. ogfmnew , see Y ad cnsat $155 Mah gee} he new cabinet: ae: | BROADW AY. T10TA 3. | —Furnished ~ PoOomSs. . ' loye : i i eae a Se I nes, eect PE EA. & RELA > ‘] HO rns > ‘ Te a ; SacTifice haif price. 2340 Riverside a7 g WW Hi iwy Mc RR E P 1, ca (west of Lafayette ACLEDE 4$452-— Lalge newly furnishe KIE* KE 4 RST I IANO - ae : Park} fr Ce on Tear at = ae B} ROADWAY, stiA S.—3 furnished rooms! ,. sarge ront room; all conveniences. eautifully decorate rooms: | Grand 1460R one: arag Mrect car line Vik TRO] ‘ Wi 4 - - gE Ee - _ i > ta 2 et ; : : ; : : uli od PIviT , ' . , , _ , , ° ° 4 ‘ . ATge Fize cabin t rr) - — . Le ~ ari , ’ rit . Lar : " . : 's : : : : . : 7 , > . i 3] ANDARD NSE { OMI ANY Be ya a Class condition: at a ~~ duce. | separateiv modern private he WYOMING, mPa “ —r = n= i , - Fis : - .) , ’ , - an [cher pri . lL. ck to car lit a ‘POEL ‘ 4045 Lare- esas ~ es a ia t ’ . Is the best place in St. Louis to ‘ aa OLA Victors, Brunswicks, Edis disons, j C4 l >, 355%-—2 connecting rooms for WEST serie : | Columbias, at b , aa » ; NOusekeeping a * - used Piano or ri. ‘a : Dens . ° areain prices, 527 S - - - -_- - _ - cr - - ee orw~ws " . — . : a 7 Wtechor upright plane. =, ‘ »buy a , . ' , I laye \r Li adway ; 2: i CAROLINE “i—Room with all convent- | ARI. ath , TC ~ 1404 A Front room private 1 Db «as —~ s. ——~- - wa . Lat . : . : ren ' - - . : ; ibury upright piano. ve ™ Piano at 4 rea argain price, VICTROLA—Large size mahogany, very | ences: private family —~ gk : ome —y ~ Hocnvin conics ‘ieds""gentlemen a n 7” Re ary. Phone | Top eae treat | | | : eid ington maho@any case Secight fee the DU Rpic ndid used Pianos ) ery - Cheap for cash. S417 Chippewa ICA htt rL Is Ni rt 27 cat furnished front 7. a ees ayy sey 3L. My active fr: nt room a - — : -> 7 o's tone be nee. ~ : eet guy Fo = Te 1, Post | ) HVA, v coneed -dhgg 9 | ; + e 4. . = , " nee é. Ms a re . : ——————— . = { ms. priv ( ent nen. in- . _— ial ' " aaah ’ a = — : ay walnut cane upria at plane, $200, $250 and up. Easy pa VICTROLA~—Large size, 42 inches high, | Preferred. G jrand’ 2500W. — : BO} LE, 861 N.—Second-floor north, nicely ll SO84J ne (7) | ROOM: landsome Lite, joining bath, enildret ae oe —. modern S6Gs hall A Co mahogany case us : ~ ° eens T y- beautiful fone. new machine. drummer's "ASI L kK M AN. 4441 A—Large ~ unfurnished urnished “di _Froom in apartment, price $6 ; . 9 ’ , 7 tne - fie iT east fi an rn ATT a ' hy iy : | | Bet piano 7 py D- + men nts. North m+ with records, Dealer, 1442 | reom,; southern exposure. BO} LE. 226 N First apartment south: fur- Pe ge Angst BP wy 5 ea. Coe gent -. ~ aes a. r mahogeny case upright plane , KIESE L, HORST P | ANO | TOR ST ee sence. wee” Nee ( PASTL EMAN. 4033—Nice furnished room;/ _P ished rooms: _southern exposure __ | Yenlencs +. ——— ; ; ~ rics . wanted _— man mahogany case upright plane > y TIONS AND ne WIT rH 36 SELEC-| modern; to gentieman. ~: LE 226 N.—Second apartment south; at- ILLAN. 4715--Nicely furnished front! “~’’™>-—Sulte of two, fui ed, With pri-’ MONTGOMERY. 3-—Front single room) ), f AND AK F. private Josttan h & Barnes oak case upright ( ‘OMI ANY MATCH: ONT, y Gs MAY mere 4 TO | ¢ ; LE VELAND, 4117A Furnished front room; 1 trac tive: room, southern exposure; excel- com: modern ell phone oie. aaiees de ho ae fe gee Tein enn MD te ™ . a 3 a ad 127TH AND OL. Vv VE. oie + & _ t: AY Cw) ; ivate family: modern convenience es. Grand | ent r eals. ad -- sili ‘ e ai tihiaiaatin liana a ‘Hike RS NV +) " Irn! ara room ail _ 4) ' 7 - 4 ; pe —ee i. .T 7 te Ls RIDGE, . “ ty fur- te Lyi aa : vnyen fers, CaD- —— nh ed” IE I a — XM Ai ‘ABANNE. 5056— W ell-furnished room for nveniences: stlerm mniy: free phone ms — eTn-e¢X& Dose sed Bec 7 o- , Pea 4 ik. is : ti *, . , 7 ric rs *» ’ 4 . "i : . a . ‘ A _ . , , - .% ’ ' = ' ' Wat , ) for gea- . ights : And s : ¢as0 2 mahogany case upright —— —_———_- — ee eke 6's al eee ¥ Gem mahogany case upright | —Established 1879- 1007 OLIVE STREET “! ROLAS—$29_ up; “wealed” Victor rec x ~~ I 2 " , ° . ) 5 —Nicely r e: mm Or . i: me Tic ) ra) ~~?" 5 ~—Nicely 1 ni 1e% dO ' ». OURS wice ly urnished room to gen- ; on’ nie? eas luite ° . yent rer partment. ~s End: ie : . | > two gentiemen, ; adhe hit re ne piano rte Player. | ‘for #15 leaving city for Ir at 0n Call | for 1 or 2 gentle men; private family P t! emen: reasonable Forest 3403W *. p HEE R ; ON a = furnished , ' private L . . : y . | j ) if , oa ve pot a oe er = yr ~ SU JM45A—Nice furnished room ; ; , oe — _ : no within twelve months’ time Biptters Man) ey 3 Values in; o> ar bh Forest_1 Lee. ___ | COMPTON, 2206 8—Room, furnished or un-) CATES, 515¢—Attractive furnished room;| free phone: all conveniences. —a¥:_references. _Cabany 24s0W.__. | NEWSTEAD, S05 N.—One room fe : 7 date of purchase at full selling . ; VITANOLS rour: graphophor,y, cabinet “ma- : furnished, near Compton and Shenandoah, referen: es Forest 4927. 7.7 — : 7 eo . imi hi rLe.t-—~ how m fur housekeeping; | ie! n ae ; CORY eo ee — = tat & Schultz mahogany ‘ease up- ht plano reon mahogany case upright i chine; in oak and mahogany : new; v | George Jangen, | CATES cg ———-— | McPHERSON, 4/022-——Koom, suitable for ° . . l — . r ‘ ri . , re ila 7h: r ~~ MC) fu ; | mithout 4 = urnished front room, with hous ke eplug, peopie employed; private — ns ° : spit : heeievintiliiialiien tae : e. -_ A pow pp Pak of, wing TQCOT GS only 40c. | CONNECTICUT. 3504A— Neatly furnished | without itchen privileges _famils | TAY! ‘ i226 N Nicely furnished room, | NTH, on - fturnished ru . re _] : »? ° : ne _C0) | front room; private; all conveniences; rea-| CATES, 5132—-Front room; home cooking: | MerHERSON a@an rout tou, bed pepe ousekeeping. Forest 1294R val iy; man and wile preferred, { _= ; " ‘ BARGAINS in talk! ne mach ines ana sligh:! Ri nable: wontiomnen. Ps mod . to a oe stl, j 4 ya o ‘ri VIN “495s Fron rooin, dhe veu on . > =“ -_ adie : e : 1 I, + ry used record 1000 P y P—----~-4a2 SS a : — — _--—- — ~ - | n er i onvenhle nces,; hot water. I orest $10: ae sirable rie ighborhe yi ive } 4 ‘ . ‘ [ urnished roeouis; «2 OFT oO, oe eens - . 3 s. Ine at. _ tof) DILLA IN. w7—Large third floor front room 816 3 ear "efer . red ’ ' lA R. 2110 Iwo rooms,’ unfurnished, ~* ; : . , act . | Ty ae a ge eee ee peer eed Eee ea ce—eeveeaaeeeeres —— ---— - ome ——--- ~ = n ences al A. Reis, General Manager 3 B UY dire t from “Wonde $100 eabii net pho- et a — Planos that have been taken In exchange| q ee yet hdag e - De Kain ~ ram —- | EADS, ; , Furnished room. with kitchen-| gentieman Ea aS eS ee room; ger.lemen; modern conveniences; i ie 0 chen | PARK PL. 1409 UN. Se Petree ‘ diacontinued; all in perfect condition At . 213! a 8 ianey ‘i ette; ni *h ik ire a > _(rrand VelT. re iimiee Tt “chan ENS, os an Third-floor room: ha c.- _Olive an. \f irylan cars. (7) N] ‘ » Turnishe i FOO s for one or J bath one sing! 7 — ee = 25 | = et ee ae | LADS, 3445—Room, comfortable; no other | ment room; brick garage. Cabany Si42W. McPHER SON 147 A~—Seoond-fioor front _ itchen privileges. Forest °105M | ROOM—-Neatly rnis! itchen priviece TIVELY 'THNISHED 8&8 a home; th : ict ti \ PRIV LTE . \ a : > ; ~ os —_ ates ’ y , : ai “ar ’ » 7 i. a aae 4 7 ‘ ~ ry * GRANDS Me et rd ae ae and Edison machines; | - roomers; ali conveniences: reference. (7) | CLEMENS. 0614—Desirable room. for een-| room; also two connecting bedrooms; gen- | UNI 4s ree 24 floor front; hot- | —2t'Sa' . 4 t _- yr ‘ . 5 0 will trade’ will call anywhere. Phone i ADS. SABA = > a ; — ee tleman wishin . . - ; ih - iM ° . , . ‘oe , live 4° r'e oO» LF “urnishe oOo! ) ~ an quis > . ry con- ‘ :) ate ne I ne > I MS : RENT PIANOS » CHICKERING & SONS BABY GRAND, | ©Ol've 1243. Miller’s, 1222 Olive st icf) tlemen: sf ronvenjences.. s venience Apnea nents Som se medina, ah (7) McPHERSON, 6019—Nicety furnished room: R ae = | ing: Ra 0 : yle H. brown mahogany, and four style |SEE our large assortment of phonograp hs. ~ ———_— --~ "~- Fe — — a — : ~~ 1D cely aT HRIG..ed FOOES: “EN yy he Large tro nt “roe om for 2 gen- a are baw lee rok Roum bath, ‘for l or | COOK Ju — 7 y 8d-floor roo! ns, no other roome rs; withot it board: vrivate t : beds. ‘rencea, Ro »M Omir or vit UPrTi ister imOL wiPs bed Ah > OPTI iN .% (‘ARAN Y : . ‘y particulars - - ~ 7 > neo R5 t P MONTHLY "Chickering upright planos used by art-| $100 an# up: liberal atow ance for upright > ADS. 201 t= 7 Te adjoining 7) pe +e family; ref | r r er —— : = Well-k k ; h of Municipal Opera, at $75 to $275 less pianos in exchange. ‘HURERT & SON . Rpuoye d ladies or _xentle men. = __ho usek eping: electric, gas, phone, Water, Unis A — - oo “iggy pet * oat 4%... ‘ IN, 8 « newly decorated furt if ishe 4. ' rE xx Wate an . P 2 “nee ’ " . “/ ~ ‘ : ' . - . 23 ae S ATit. ©) li ‘ sehen nar cars gen on ‘ooms for light housekeeping. bi ss 3 = + , , a = rooma wit ris Se? hg ne othait avy ete mae ARAN, ~ “ h ! t; uf Leo >> ae — a : “ erms. ‘as iw : =e . - ris ‘ te ii ne ' » atic ‘ ‘ -m_: sf . R> ‘ ‘furn! : t ny, walnut and onk cases. Six }& SONS MINIATURE G oe, | ee [AL BARGAIN itn talking machines: is th = an gees ee a m = ee —_———~ |M AP ‘L E, 5006—Extra large room and closet pate va—~ Medium-sized furnished oe sonths’ rent credited on a future OLMES & SONS MINIATURE GRAND perfect playing condition from $15 wp. EADS, 2723A—Furnshed room; all modern! COOK, 3716A front sleepi: om, gentie- highway view. Phone Forest 11and root 0 men: Hodiamont car _¢ , ebdeautiful figure ad man BOMBAY: practically | RBRarthe!] Dusenberg Piano Co ; 012 Pine conveniences | private family. genti« man. men, all conventle ‘— Jind 1] 490207. . = ~ - : - sonal iotemated at as = oer “. ‘ ; Ww . en J = - “ 4 ; ’ : | ree well = ahoa e for apartment ’ i _ i " —- Se ane APLE O74—One furnished 2d-floor front te _ eautiful urnished rooms; ; re pee t rooms . deals : , “tin ; rehaee. : Ww, fin r al : ‘ r h mellow pone. (eft2) E ADs, paiP M4 , connecting rooms, bedroom | ‘OOK. 3751 hre ; lean ho isekeeping , ~~ P ~— OM a a . , Ne ron uth ry Py ire. an fro nt roo! n, a . : _ ' tei ' 1] ’ ie pits ‘ | ; ; if : , . a - DATOS ye: , - / a vd shiciatataliaes - ss ‘ , : :' , ' se ail : rt sland ested, (wo gerntiemen i Eatablished 1879 PLAY EK RS _ The Raldwin Piano Cn 11 111- IIA Olive sat EIGHTEENTH. 2720 S Neatly furnished from Forest ie Cabany O30SJ . ; oot i unfurnished | rooms, Pen ; . ; ebay nae - : WW n ¥ . . “ : : im 4] P 4 ss ‘ 4 * ~ ‘ > — = - - = ™ | } - ’ nt ’ mn “ , | ot Ww i er con- . ' ’ pif LT ii _ ’ e&listo : saa : ; ° rs : 7 - . ’ ‘ ° ; Psiv. two gre ntis nen, Potent ‘SBOHMER CECILI AN 88-note: plain, late | __the Baldwin Piano Co., 1111-1118 Olive st EIGHTEENTH. 1713A S.—Two ni! ice ‘fur- F i . to bachelor, Cabany 267 \ AL, \R ; A ND yeaa eee room, bright. iple: first-c! eferences ST’. FERDINAND, 4057 “2 Sa nished hall rooms: Bellefontaine an ower ) MAR BL svC00—Neatly furnished front c “py bnanape am etnies , : , ' , ‘y Lpered Late easy to play ; Just ex: hanged; won- L AA AAAAS ; RECORDS ee ae Grove cars conventent | room for sleep ing Lindell 2706R : (7) _ aa i) 4 . - iA pm SOR. | oe — ° oT , area be hot 1 Fwatdpe or cone, $545 . re oars Ve - . } | ~ ‘ — TE RUDINAND, oti ptional ‘ seen to be appreciate 3952 ea)” : , - ‘ ve r io *? ‘ iti IMThe oomsa tj j * *f my “ ’ : "4 . ’ ° ete . P . ca ~ _ ~* . ’ a > 2 hMrom afi bow rl in pri- 1007 OLI\ BK STREET f WE sell Brunswick p! honograph s and records. ! front room, near 3 car lines | DELMAR Bh... 57 719—F urnished 2d-floor front nan na ne , " , re : ' . : W venience couple arage ASIUNG I N BL... 4338 arexe front room, le mahogany ase like new: metal | ned MARYL AND 23—-Front room for young!) ———._._.1ocne owner etl 4c oT. J rich , =~ ; urnishe , LO, 8B-note. like new........ 215 ' RECORDS bough t. sold and ae PN Open Fr LAD AV. Nicely furnished room; modern, | cL M AR BL 4547 A—-Nicely urnish¢ ep = ; inde} oO W Shi . TT 0 are ‘ . ousekeeping rooms, twee cel upie ; — pendable e Used Pianos 7 G. full alze mahogany.... a ’ Sine lav 1957 C ‘herokee nt. b prive te ‘fan Nits Gran: | 1456J. ES rower) a1] conveniences an: I is ani? L ; ! Li 1 eens — ;. Rowe re = - . > arene mplove ; : ‘ N , i} furnished. Sars —_—— - — —-_-— - a . MARYLAND $15i—Neatly furnished room | — . : : Sono wt bh : . . Xba horny llemt table, at BOLIAN, exchanged . ee +3 RECORDS Wtd. Gra phophone records, pian LAN!) SS AS 1; ul} room : _ | DELMAR B vede lwo rooms for house- ft or one or two ge ntl rY en private family WASHINE ‘TON bl... SUGG Large front light = LOUIS, 4516 : ONES, , CCRC errs see : > : BLE, demonstrator, . odo ae rolls and ts ' o |) ———___—_—+ * keeping; lad! mploved rivate f : om - =“ i ne i 5 aA. . a0 oO aqdies empioved Drivate amily. — - . a6 eve "oOo —— -. 1 onth = a e , q Pp | 4, y C ig § S () | nt OnF BBER, latest style, mahogany..\% price - ay Ridnes u ee. Minges, 1531 8. B rene. me 7 ye oe ! ne =a P room for, 1, or ith tao abs fount coamectinn MARYLAND, 4150A—Nicely furnished room; Wz Th a. as me $25 per mont —— | = wy ANHMINGTOR + aes . Te IT: ed od : : oar ode > ,0ve J 4 Pa PS’ a nt ) le nz ' - i iT?) ; ’ ’ F | > t are ert . Y=... os ann : oh ai tn th — — . fs . private family entieme en: all conven- - ’ ‘ Pil Dhs., i Nicely fur- . . al , line mage . ‘ts : Mean rears ' with or wi lheygt- . UPRIGHTS RECORDS and phonographs bought. sold and HALLIDAY. $304—2 unfurnished light house- | rooms; lighf, heat. gas; no children. fences. Lindell GO4OR “ on rentleme? ‘orest 4292] ; ivate farnily reat SEN ait rms 0) ic very one i : exchanged. Record Exchange, 1000 Pine.| keeping roéms; modern; employed. Grand | DELMAR, 410%—Two rooms. furnished fot | qanVLAXD dios a ine ting front rooms: | WA \SHING | 51—Well-furnished OUIS, 4227A—Neat! irtished room; a ae aR ~ ~ ‘ ‘ “ | r? t OI e e . . hu ‘A’, \) act brat . > is 4. . . 4 re © p> . : nil ons . pee . ; . " a Dips ~ ‘ " mah zany sR0O Pere (cl4) S450 R. a be . h is ke pin ce iti io Seiesindiie - every convenience: pho - accum! aate 3: - - Sas i re es , , = . . : . ~ + ae 7 ne — ’ aur . ** wwe BOHM " water! rye: “ee eee eee enee ' ti lent ER, dark mahogany ..........$130 | RECORDS Wtd. — Any amount of disc | i ARTFORD, 80610—Nice room; young man;| DELMAR, H314A—Nicely furnis “b 1 vi NG om : ° isc 3h a oO i 1 ce Irnished hall A mars pri vilegwes As ' \? 111 lu " . e. V ¢ dy ¢ RR, mahogany »ebeee 20 | records r make; 2.50 “h: | , me house- | oon ; ° serene - —-- . , omy *- MESS. _ COERaas ta xe ’ ouss ote Ma Tak A antag BACH i ry ecords, any make; pay up to $2.50 each;| good habits; share with some of hou | inst ‘am heated apartment. u ARYLAND, 4324—Large room for gentle- ‘i e room, h furnishings; all conven- THEODOSIA, Ss ~Purnishe a WASH! i... 200 —Large redeng petth ee eR 8 RC RE A figured walnut....... $22 or will trade: w , me ~~ + “eo = . & se Py l ade: ill call anywhere Phone hold: se parate beds eals oP onal. DELM AR 4112—2 nicely furnished connect- en: private family: all conveniences. fence private fami room home comilorts: + i ’ ; ‘ 7+ 77 lrusinesa peuple; ar- ie Vacu fi) AN, Plain ma hogany. >eeoccee® ib Olive 1243. Miller’ Ss. 1. $22 Oliv e st. (c¥9) a oe ae eo —— —tsé« Ni icelyv furnish e 1 . ' ‘ 209M. " — , " Ow n. h re ° tirne: washer, sewing machi : ACOs yA ‘ 39 3058 —Owner’s home. —e * . = 4455 Lovely. Sartnaed. BHA M. mahograny, fine tone. s e6 a 70 ‘4 “) z anil ae reo pH MPHK ke } ° BSS0, 1 . . ine rooms ae ‘ . . 7 = " = — _ ; " ro re : eye miter . x RE I I Lare af stoc ok of available Edi. rooms for man and wife: ten SS ite DE L M. Vis Stine \ Furn ishe a front room: pri- Y ‘ ’ i AND, 43606 I urnishe a mooms f ri sv i rooty ’ reyT ie@men: reasonable ; — mabt a — : 1a —: , ; VW ASHINOGTO” HY! "oONnVente? 2 TH! Ss Oey e ’ urnishes eGroom southern front room, with board, Sap.two fo ze nth man th refined Jewish fam-! a, nave , nvent : . . All of these instruments, which “"STEINWAY & SON'S VERTI-GRANI son records in’ the city; come to hear your 2642 at famil y: gentieman preferred gs or light h keeping Delma ne » ? referre ieepin ogusekKeepil Le eeeet oe ) Mesicians will appreciate its fine tone and | favorite record. Barthel-Duesenberg Piano a RY Fe eee ey ene ~ — ' - — numero ge ' - were taken in exchange on new n: ipatnad ; duet bench. $640.00 a o., 912 Pine st ad (c8) ILLINOIS | AVE., 3440-—F urnished front room foe M A R. 102 Nic ely furnished room: 2+. a ek ee = % ri NG rN han, »—~Light, desirable, i} re c, aah = —— ee ade en . excellent oe als ones, have been thoroughly gone > MS —&matl monthly payments ar- / wv E — Brunewic k phonograp! he and records. or lady; S mony use of piano; convenient to ' gent! emen MARY! AND. 4154A Rion rm. newly de: orated: | a’ ii furry ‘ roor ever conventer e, - = Es : . . — ~- — Yoremt uM . ver by our expert repair men , ranged. Delivered in St Louis. See at The B aldwin P iano cs o 11 13-1118 Olive at = m4 EEE BRON DELMAR- Furnishe i front ‘room: suit- sivate family: Bell phone; for woman em ; ~ aoe : . rWENT) THIRD. . ia Furnished front AS?! hy large “ @@h fur- n , = Write or phone for detail deacrip- w TN) Re a ——$—_ —___ —--— JEFPPERSON, 2620A 8.—Two furnished able for 2 vor nen e - ' -* nloved, W ASHI INGT IN BL., 4173—Furnished rooms, | —"00™: private nh ; seinttetiitinttna aan sighed mt roam: ¢ nilemen. StM>SFent nd are instruments that we can .T he ‘ an Ge et ith a — ds. rooms ale Sn RR ae es . DEI MAR 4471 H . —- $6 _ M \RYILAN ey 4261 A. Kirst - ; — = r\ irmis ' am — te! Ei y : ’ he! Country and Suburban Roard 2 So =_ Ll _—. 2 ’ _ ——— / sLMAR, HOLS Large, nicely furnished } yOIT? w or } hit hie nseks ming a tinite a we " roe ry Ne privare fam! . @lectri ity; ROOMS FOR RENT -COLORED od oe Harvard $175.00 per /ine Out-of-town * daily. 30¢ : S 2. E, 1830—2 furnis hed rooms for room; steain heat; phone; hot water: : -—— . : : ‘ hone Prt raptigetie 088 of Pala a eetiy & Bowe lp bp theme SS — -— a -- aicinaem a2. B bach $160 00 p dittorson ; ‘4 one ellent condition: guar- | ites iol a i bares . ise kee ping. private NEWRBERR ER 45386-— Nicely ” nished | yw ASHI NG ron " is40-—Larae fron | NORIH a . “1 z —_ene-aaer ee - ~~ oe “ — ae —— " - — : - rool or yA © | } » ) act ai » | po ’ ? eg with | L. ie MP. (Pp. 2621— -I urnished i room " ith bath. Fore at 91 lar smfortabi LOU ISIANA. 226- —Nice bedroom; modern; mame te business peonia furn nm convenient to Taylor _ and Page_ cars. nhene: af - neal Cnn w STING TON teed CU ntur Shea aa ; :' urnished room Wi. | _ 9 4 : we a oe : ~ ree com Ooriaoie Bs1ieevping rooms, 1o » lies employer convenient to car 8s; Ol . -cl oe We PIC bahay, cor 1O- |S : > —— -e — ~ : eee wae ' . . J E : AS ; ; NN. wad ’ is r art y | " i 2 { = ~ 7. (*n cr # lac ph 1; . ' rin rT } a ie > af i\ tu id?t) i w 4 ‘ : ‘ " " 2 » owe . ~ ~ a . Willard $225.00 Ww TH 4. y a ‘ae IONS; GUAR rensonable _ bany S91Ww | references exc hanged, Phone Sidney 492W ations first-class. - F RR ‘, ' salemaed , _ st WASHINGTON BL ‘Son Beautiful oir ; : “0-—Room and poar@, for t PAPA A RAL IOI I OS ~ ~ ~ . ee —_——— - ” ferred t + room Ofie i "OOTY SELL n . ¥ N- 7 - Se . = = = , —— a’ 2 — — . : | . , . : " ’ EL! mw a ~ gaeoeoNs | DE I, M. AR RI. 32 lew ly urnished front WET Tio } front be } nw nl ome of re Kieselhorst ) Hall & Bon $250.00 BR MITSIC CO. 910 9 1\ Es me MLS Neatly furnished rooms; gentlemen; M. AGNOLI 4, 2901—!1 arge front room wi th room for 2 hat.wat - 1) modern ent: Olive-| rait . oo - —_— ae —— conventen: omnes me 4 ' . . on res. hh water eat; all oder? — : anges = . iLNE VI hl New h , ; Brewster $250.00 SOUUMBIA GRAFONOLAS—Special terms, | emenenrences._Doment 3015. kitchenette; southern exposure, furnace, | conveniences NE Ww RE RRY T E 76 ) r €en- | WASHINGTON BL., 4933—Nicely furnished ROOMS WITH BOARD—CITY for your n OF married ncaa bath and phone; 2 car lines; price $38.90. ———_ —— - . : a ‘ Ol * emp Se é a: all con- - " : : - ' “ Apt = arried couple, With : ' front room for people employed, Forest oA : : yf . _ i y n conveniences. Forest_ OF 7J., a - ——____ — —— -___— eftenat he, a ni on Pp i = : 3 ~ — $300.00 KLEEKAMP PIANO CO., 3121-23 S. Grand. | —— i—————- | MANCHESTER, 41183A—Large furnished| ,* vate neat and hot water. electric light:| 227% ee meee = — | mother’s care: home in suburbs. For ~ : i board for genitie- ; Ai | private family L. oNTSR : : WASHINGTON »» SUGN-—Severi 11 pleasant, arte ali M hall ISSR. between 1 men or coup! mpoyed, in P Lane GRAP APHOPHONE VA it ra 40 rec ords. ¥ BAAS. convenienc e. 3 car lines Forest AaATATS _be s DE M AR i] ab: ATre secon j floor - a +) . ' were mn : tie st ee, eee ae een rooms; gentiemen employed: clean, refined = — re) ' ° a . ' swe’ of two Renivieme!l artment RAFONOL \—Columbi rr . ’ house keeping , gas, electric and bat KTVCR er ee ee pe rent le ontinuous h water 7 = — ved Artemus Plaver-Piano $450 00 wr - 835: aleo rex may B10 , 5 + a ay. | ~~ ] me et i oT ae eee oe BL. IS ‘:__ wel Flousekeeping rooms. p=: a= » Wwe ee At. om, emeee 1 ers) > ‘e] urnishe ’m; steam | bw “ ~ “y ntin ¢ oo / yaser: = (Bats fro IM AND BOARD—Wanted children to oe. , * privileges; | reference : uU : oc pore: , - ; sg urnished room, single and suit ( ot v Ee, ’ een hsp appa : | eocond t100 ree » , : wa: ; ‘ave tt ; . Adam Behaff $500.00 Fate Tx ALKING MAC HINE- . Ww ith 2) rec. | — 7 iM . urnished bed room a and : kite h ~ ST RTITE l. 1506 Sleeping room for ren- con\ eniences: ~ B.. —- we le om Micrn te he nt, hu ‘ . © pial Be I 5 hone anihe i VW \SHING : TC IN, 402% Nice ¢ omf rt table rs om ane ad i, Post iene P\eoee for mother. or. F, SILA Ths a , r Om for ee - ords h 2810 Texas. ic) to mother and daught fi ne ‘ ‘ _—-— -_-—_-- -- —--—- ———--— ---- - _- — | i , be f I 7 . ——-t- ———— f vi iz | "b re | ' Vandervoort Player Piano i tat i oie on Ro Ww uw zo S yr Dart Day and MISSISSIPPI, 1600——Opposite Lafayette .. ASTON 4775 > —preeees ’ all lence (1) GoOaw KkioM AND Ls WAKD—Laundry : Ts i ! - OTR “i akfuat binet, 23 10-inch records, $40: a bargain. | HOOMS- To resp nsibie mother and dau .~ J : | neg Ack en Sipe. “ ' 8d loor f irnis) ed for gre ntlerms n: all conveniences. For est ; — te ae ajnd,. fet . $575.00 iE PHONOGRAPH, $65 model; upright | Work. Box_ P ost Disnatet h | Mis agi. unfurnished rooms. _room: all. anier soe z ie 3 n 75. i ] . rooms for gentiemen; conve nience Ss. - — iO 1\ iD aa - bes - . t front room W ASHING re N if, $08. Ant. EF _ Lovely 17. R girl: $7 j i my ; > aaa ~ ’ 4 ’ "Tl Wry’ sar faa boulevard. Central: references. 2 aduits in| MISSOU Rl, ‘1401 Nicely furnished rom tor a tr - nn | OT TY > n t ‘ontinuow | = ‘ ; j 1 : - — — COM EU s : io @ a aenee ———— 1 pane earns - SDA is 2a-story front root excellent ." ‘ ‘ . : : a The Wwe rtsiwe . > rer : re Fs . ™ — ‘1 | sed Grand Piano onnke Hon M- Nice furnished room: south ert “@x- MisOU RI! 1401- Nicely furnished room for | —— a —_ - , thas — _ . -- 94-ficor rooma fo onmne Game ; as a pie mahogany, Victrola y! e ® t y U SNRIGHT 827 = , saan southern ex- nis 2 om . furnished or unfur- | me . —t aft 7 eg FP i OOM AND BOARD Wa ' nfurnis) “ T. in — ry board. i pe 3 Senora 1. “v ictor; used short time; a x K Post-Dispatch, ; ENRIGHT, 3918A--2 y i ' cm) . se =21¢e Cc 8, cas, ’ /. Sane s.eep! ng or : e =" ys) Nusekee 2722 room boussheepine: electric light » two gentlemen: also sing): : Hou epit ng ND BOARD —3 furnished Foome re yt — dere contouiiiees i pata ttendie nate aae —— —_— 747 $ ae . ONOGKALA—Light) mahogany cabinat: ~~~ whos oe | NICHOLSON Pl... 1747—Furnished house- ike new 7h 1110 N. Tavior _{¢) room moder: Sc S.V E fax ea — . > BELL, 3414—Nicely furnished room, $5: good keeving room: phone: conveniences - a nicely ish room strictly modern : - -—- : st by _ > , + . . 7, . . ’ . rv ‘ " + . »oC . - : . , we « ‘ry ‘> : ° The tm ayer ' ° ‘ RUGGS AND cR ONOGRAPH- Bronsw te k: also aqguariuin: lox ation. ORBG* IN. 3729 —Three rooms. | unfurni ished. ENRIGHT 12053—-Two beautiful front rooms ~~ mean nreferred nhone reaanna bie ASHINGTON, ; Large onnectin CENT RAL I ta ; Be >- pay With or without uk 4. OORT ‘BARNEY PloNou aameme, mirror. _Sit}_Deimer.__‘(e) CASS. 2813 aR f leept i ‘ ; RK. 31 R d- d. 85 week. (1) | — ay | . ‘housekeeping rooms: running water, fur ESS Shinitom antes reference ef eee er gee Pye 3- oom for sleeping: all conveni- ‘ARK Ley oom and board s week f IH - — "EF I! ousekeeping rooms pre- ace heat als le rooms ouse .t)- ‘ wis ? le one Pert ’ VNOGRAPH— $i). Brunswick etyle: must ences: $2 ' —- oe I hous te mn} an RI by ax th 0 clean aecond floor then Gans “dmc oi am mace heat: sles s| ing: rooms; housekee} ‘ASS. 1487 Board and room -in private fam- | 97: 1 1S, | tt ~thontie rman, ale gon — ya 4 i “i ‘ ‘ oorrs ne Pe an. 4 2. whe . " home cook! . « . 4 : : nda . ~~ —.- -~— + ~ — -— — — -- CASS. on i9-lare . ” third- fle O - ’ sir A etove mrivate farn! ly ' —er"-qEe . ; . re . hs e. " “on om - , _ » 5 ge Oo or light house- \k RAS oO € ENRIGHT 5189. . = —- —- W ASHINtTON RL 416 Beautifully fur- WASHINGTON a Mirai-clase board and |* 188, i Latme furnished rin “g vi " . 7 a "HO? OGRAPI. wt ‘abinet: w alnut; | Jarge ‘size, —~ ‘ en > ——~> ——— ——————— easant rooms fo , : ; ; z ' eeping ——— $2.1). ‘ 2343-——Second-fioor ae room for | rentlemen ore KQ17T] OLIVE 4401—-Beautiful furnished front nished comfortable rooms; 6 car lines; con- 7 for 2 gentlemen: ene ' 17. 5 ON , room: near Grand: Clive rage Cars on oe —ifllvertone: chean: C SS, v—Two rooms, compietely “Ou or rentie men TN PT , . “ge EC PRES w- room: apt gentierman; entrance 505 N. enient ail modern conveniences; refined | ——-—— . PHONOGRAP °H- Slivertone; “cheap: new; a : = ee RIGHT. 4545—One large second floor front room; apt venient: od ‘0 | ences | eee, bane AND PLAYER-PIANOS few records: &A0 2818 Washington fc) “nished for light housekeeping; strictly | 8210—2 connec ting: ~ for light house-| _ “hat paokeening room: kitchenette: adults _Newstend av crer o~ Lindell - , | SOUTH ; tANCIE ‘hit, Want y "Sara 7 PHONOGRAPH— w iT gacr riftce my $250 Viec- CHANNING or N Lar yz. ain hed “ om 27 4 —_- ——— or eee 2 _ | ENRIGHT, 40005 Two fron ? rooms for house- OLIVE 4°19 iA narfment (*) — Room, fur- Ps - 7s ° ’ _—— pha. L rOootn for two; | . - xs : : ‘| LA, ’ “ care ~ 7 At $50, $75, $100, $125 to #250 st PHONOGRAI » phonograph. 2659 Uregon. (cB9) A rn ‘. od , : _— _— ber oe a 2000— Furnished room with kitchen-'| kes nine $2 ; "“ aok- eleetrie lIteht phone nished. southern exposure modern conven : ‘ — u : BOTANICAL. S080 Room and board for 2: | ire TT o=| Utéhen, Oa.80 pb a se — , for permanent people only. ENRIGHT °10-—Nicel _— “| fences, tile bath: private family: call after VESTMINSTER 2 Nice rnish Grand, Fourth ompton ears _ ROOMS WANTED up, on easy pa ents. Many ONOGRAPH D ieber our enctaly ‘fac-| kitche n, $6.50 per week ECK. 41a rey — = | Sah ~ 4210-—Nicely furnished comfort- noon 2d-floor front root rentien preferre CALIFORNIA 1S0TA—Roor | board in men. S000 ebert. Colfax 1617 GCHOUT . oe : , —Large front room for 2; pri-} _#0'@ room wa Sk a ee em , —_ ALIFORN TJ om an ware : >) “wet — —+—=+ EAU, 1744—Tw ni unfurnishe " — ee | : oe — . an ¥ me ve - ea ag well. known stan ard makes, in ONOGRAP H—Largest $250 Tirunawick Md -storv front ‘rooms of _ raished ail ate family _ Call Monday ENRIGHT. 4024 One large unfurnished: | OLIVE ST RD... @7O1--1 neatly. furnished a Awe 4d a . cresty eee F small private family, gentieman , | Ww omy ‘i .. eke 44 oe mahogany, walnut and oak cases. P''wtyle, ke new; sacrifice over half. 3803 | AQ 13 om ys yee -| PESTALOZZI, 3516—Private home; man pre- he tens electric. Forest S7@6J. | = —= | room, with private family ladies or | —-—-~ = ' , LIV TENDEN 8445.2 desirable rooma, . _ Es. ' NO ; Washington bi. CH rEA . 4141A ; Lar ge front room for ferred Grand 1a ld 5 NRIGH . >) Front room with use af | gentleman: 10 minutee’ vw stk rom Wagner a ISTER. ‘ . f a on dern conveniences: gentlemen or work- TT Wee y = KIESELHORST PIA i 2 — a? 7 ee Fentiemen mu cose = — . — PBS :tALA ‘AZ I. 3 Qn I “urniwhed room: a k itehe *T) fury ace heat all modern Rell ble tric ("on Cabany 447 ST : re hort } f Owupie mntie } wpe mre rr ‘ vi > Ps ] , : ‘] ‘ ; ' “Out >! : Fe . ] 14 htrat-ftoor front room for ' PHONOGRAPH—Reautiful high cabinet, OOMPTON, J1IA N.-—Newly curniahed. week; also 2 large unfurnished adjoining | Dbone: no children AGH 4037 ‘ornished roome A ee a a. 1 to ay. } 722 Palm at _ , ” & 2a EE - _ COMPANY ble spring Vv ictor motor, $25. i clean, m odern sleeping rooms. (1) _room s: private familv: ac ess to 838 car lines. | kK \ TTT iHT 4410) Sleening room hot water ~~" 7 : - an - umpepapees posed ? t: all modern conveniences: ri- gxgentiemen or coupe, with or without - ' "AGE BL... Comfortable furnished room te mil rdel] Ni ’ vmard ella av = . aoe. ae om Ste ee ee ee ‘. te | . y ; ’ ’ - mes 1879— ONO pape — = -_— 2330 COMP ON. 1146 N. Furnished —= _ two | KOOMS- Three; S10 Apply 110s s. llth es continuous hot wate gentlemen for 2 gentien : OGRAPH— -wih sacrifice my 20 connecting house 7S ne TOOMS, B80 Beeps | DOD fo ard ar. -.. — | ~~ yo ; * WERSTMINSTE he. , aePhcbe? class room LAD. JSi—Medium-sized furnisi ont ' i 1. peri ther lox : - N ; t rT! ( a1 - oa? EP e ’ { : 4717 - re oomMms Purr’ er ; ; . ' 1007 OLI\ E STREET newick state phonograph. S°1BA G st., ine rooms Bomont 188. | os OM — F ront re m of W. two men: board op ENRIGHT 4061—2 rooms and kitche nette . A = BI se _ ge a roomae, a , southern ex! on — showe hath running room. private home, f; itle 17 tA | room: privite Ks - of hte tr, “ ’ . . 4 . \A ter *7 vl ry Convenience ; ii ’ ; « ’ icy? ‘) P ; . ras i. fee uranite Cit i DAYTON, 28510—Nicel ae / . _ ne . light housekeent good fi ture: ; ee ME SEF sly furnished — ‘room; all . - : ceeding - irniture; no} — —-—~ . eRe ag ROOMS—Two elegant, unfurnished front| children: gas. electric: heat an i _mhone PAGE BL $717—T front furnished | WESTMINSTER PL, 5149--Modern, refined HENRIETTA } . sos — DNOGRAP H—Snerifice my beantiful ma-| _fconveniences. — rooms, 4100 block Cleveland, for adults; | wp Roca Tea how ‘orest 6149W . Rae’ : : . , . — ~~" SNRIGHT. 396—Two Afotnin first floor rooms: ousekeening ree" 2 . home; reasonable to gentiemen; free phone 1 or ch cabinet etyle, with records; | EASTON, 33806—F urnished rooms) for ~ gentile- 18 lec > an , 4080 > .T) I a ning rs . . a“ aw. heat, _ elex tric and cas. Box WwW M _™ I I 2 | sleeping roome neatlv furnished MB ne P AGE 5170 | wo love lv fror t mnecting } - : = | ° | 83-1 : | " | > » - ; ; ') \ nN er buys. S417 Marcus av. _ men. } hone I, 1 hR1 | RO 1M—Front southern. for 1 or 2 gentie-| familv: all conventences MY s22VM4 caamad: daeaicnae “an Forest S571R. ee TTT pe one cn. I : Tr" 0 | i SNOGRAPH—Must sell quickly. my beau- |FRANKLIN, 3406—2 rooms for light house- men; references; home conveniences. Vic-| ENRIGHT 508°) an or pare ene PAGE Bl as. ‘ Ure Phonograph; rare ¥ rgain. i382 : ke . ping front rooms. firet floor pris ate family vy: no nriv ate fa mily: kif her privileges To} 14] ’ ’ 7 > , , A i bi Ti ' ; ‘ - a, »* ‘ wee ; wi te . FRANKLIN, 3482— Front room, gentlemen: | R M -A fine furnished room, front side. eee ee | a. e — other roomers: bath. electric. heat: conven- = tian = all > . , » , ‘ : , ' ; T “ P ne in) } f r r tle- VW | ST TN 4 ; ‘ ‘ nectin roo ns, ‘ ‘ : : “> ' 7 . ' ONOGRAPHS..\0, new, etandard make; steam heat, continuous hot water, Bell Gravois Park: liberal price, Inquire | lent to car line: reference: £15 a week. (7) | P — tn ‘ori =, goes “1 room Son or EL, BL.. 4116 mi ad ome MINN bis 4h loom wi or tho iM) ; oe unforniahed, i ' Are ‘ . : : ‘% ' " ' | Worth $125 to $175: {gurplus stocl; $50 to | phone EES PE oe | At 3448 S&S. Compton av. ss | BTZEI TRA ~~ : ) : | eee eee eer it . - : rn ' cosh Delmar _18¢ TL, GARRISON, 603 N.—Large, well-ventilated, | ROOM—Furnished: private family; prefer | gcenventent to 3 car lines | PAGE 1908—Single front sleeping room; ev] Ae aye _ 4015 --Room, front, sulta- MISsSOUR i—Hooms witt *xcelios «© Single: about si4 mo Mia fatined ETZEL. 6156—Nicely furnished front room: av eres >» sii aie en moa iern ? i for or . pri» 1te familly . " ’ : eps é ' avin iA . ‘ , we ‘ ; eel he Vv PT) NOGRAPH—New; mahogany case: largce “unfurnished, light housekeeping rooms. (2) employed couple; breakfast if desired. | E7 TZEL. fe48A—2 nicely furnish ed rooms for —$_$__—___— : - . - : t ng ‘om ba oe a’ y: ee I ¥ bs ; o ie t} -sSiee ping routn ~ ° 7 tay Th ror : art ou We ‘ , . ie wr wit. hd . M — _ a, ylern ant ninneceae ver r eanah nt NY . s a pat, > : i - s : Saree tale. _82 200 Theodosia, (2) connecting roome for ladies’ employed; | ROOMS—RBedrooms and den for gentlemen ee EUCLID 838—2 rooma, connecting or sepa- PAGE. 4N47 “2 ‘ront room in private fi ils ST INE ; * a3 niall on KhOoOM AND HOARD i SERAPH S— Beautiful, full igo: guar- | Rock Church parish. in private home; South Side; phones. Vic- | = oN vg ene 4 ~% a. ron ’ teed. at Piano Service Co., of course, | Toc P water; pub-/| tor 1071R. Grand 2585W ate, nousekeeping, on age and Easton; ronve neces Se oe , pal os ein is yates: modleri 2; all modern convente Qo 7 Loc UST, 31 nee eee ing ~ 4 “with al | very reasonable; all conveniences (|) PAGE Vt Sleenin aa or ne; - INE BI 43 ‘leasant room: all err near Grand ay ; ~ Chestnut st. lic and private bath; $1 day, $5 week up. ROOM—Nicely furnished, with sleeping porch ke — : | OGRA —A rare bargain in a new ' a in private family, to responsible gentleman | “ te _— Neatls furnished SORE 1 annie int b — ' “ . 6 AND BOARD OUNG a ny case; wish to sell at once./ OLIVE, 1214A—Nicely furnished rooms;| giving satisfactory references. Grand S656J, | ployed; — refined couple em-/| PAGE, 4711—Two nice rooms, 3d floor; IST PINE BL., 38)—Want responst{h! ) with congenial young | ~ — 2 _ -_——-=- — -— — -———— ) ‘ ele a Fa ere (2 ) single and double. |} ROOM Furnished. “th private family of 2: isekeeping: no children. - ouptle are for house; room with ali cor ron hoard rea onal (re —_—-—— ‘¥ ee eee EUCL Ib, 377 N.—Maryland car; large, | PAGE BL... 3615-—Neatly furnished room: ° oS : | OGRAPH—Brunswick, cabinet model; , 27 28—Third-sto front room: ste heat; al) rvde onventences; gen- nees fo rand . ee ” ‘Dert- am hea al) modern conventenc gc q slight used. Hut cannot be told from vate family: own oy tleman n_preferred. Box N-29. Post- Dis. nicely furnished room, second floor: south- eanectable people : TAPER t — ar wy SHENANDOAH 3140--Room | boa rd ‘at a waving: payments Aeolian Co _ onan kee Re — rn = hy 4° a ay for two ntiemen; rivate family: near | venient to Taylor and Easton; Page ca —_ - ‘ae ney on —. eo " : : , OGRA » | ROOMS Furnished; chea Apply 1111 N 7 r. osure. second floor front: pri ; senhetins we ) di rt t d retu “HC aN PH—Reautitul tone: regular $2 nh ioe urnished; cheap. pPly ‘+ | Grand and Arsenal, Grand 1953W., | Delmar 8474L sure. | I BI.., S80. | ~ | AMHE Rs — , - . ficelw furniahe —aieente, Gnd. eae r —— - 2 Geet , ree and ' I ie ‘ n : , . aol io > a. meee} V ernas — ee oe anteed: aioe” play RR Bef ear ROOMS— ) , 3. partiy furnished, to man ROOM—Nicely furnished. with private fam-| EVANS. 4629A—Neatiy furnished room; AGE RB $31--Houe ekeen! ng roon lee ek up w decoratior hone Linde! ~ ; ; . tN 6S ~ liv; suitat f ntleman; conven itche r ' eve cm Oo we © , a Aang. a nee Al r 1299 Two ladies , res 7.) ao ("hes sr Jeffer ‘rom rental, at wonderfully low steal ultable for gentl enient to kitchen privileges: employed couple or em __ tri free nh are laundry x : . nol Yor Aap preferred sout? ern-exposed fr ete ty itchenette: wrivate famnii! new; wonderful bargains, Call day and wife, in chureh building. Call morn- 8 car lines: Tower ove Park: ' ot : oot ll owner 127 ‘Cabanne, " dealer. (58x) an tate GCreatnet et. By Fa rd seaver Grove Park; references. Borkw. giris preferred; private home. Forest | H—Direct from factory to|SHERIDAN, 8136—Connecting rooms, light) Room — With board. southern exposure: a ihanuam dae iiaie® inanameinnnn : } -— a: posure; | FINNE Y. 3811—Rooms f lught housekeep- very. convenience : tive sliminating ‘middieman’ . ye Oe _housekeeping ——— vegetarian diet; on the South Side, con- 20 manera: wr an Soa, Sennen its: om These instruments are just ua ‘fer tarens and free trial offer. Vie- “are sNUT, 93421—Furnished room; no chil- changed a loopene G yrand ss om) mane PARK Bl 4479 ist floor é ‘furnishes , “unfutr ished , cauple ref- | \ TIER 5 sieeping room in private : ret Dabs : ~ ma aren, changer eleph J ‘ SRE i 4 . \wead: “ on - . i. St ait at ite farils , es > E&P" Bt ’ ; a he , 8 Wet . i fr = Poors ’ od AS new from the standpoi Co 6129 Page. Del r see | W ASHING TON. . 8406— Second- floor front: ; Oy ‘ ; la ay ‘ mph ye 1; ; furnis? ed front ts -- - — — —— . ; - ee - o P ” . ’ sre § a : - . = ‘ : ; ; vent red. 5) : ’ ‘ ROOM—On King’s highway, near ‘ ‘houteau: | Bouthern exposure: private family of voung P ARK \ IE ~ PL , 4£534—Furniehed roorms post ‘ , ; ry model con. - ; } ' ef } ent { : ’ ; bili - — ———— sie — _ mS _ board. ! "hone. nicely furnished room: steam heat, con-/| couple: modern conventences: one block “ore de = venten ‘ntlermen « oubple plored cy se , (ine etrte 4 of tone, quality and dura tinuous hot water; opposite bath and lava-/| from Lac lede A a = . a “ pene _ indell 2434.) mr » famils al nd ‘ ft vd — we —_ . — ~~ . . ? : 7 SF tat Py i ne g aterts a aaa _Box O-128, Post- Dispatch. 1} onatel : | TON. 2&3: , : T adiamo e , : = (Opt Brunswick, Columbia, Lindel), WASHINGTON, 3321--Furnished —= roors, ft ‘SEL L, 8644—Furnished front room:| Hodiamont car. __ Creat Fs _ | SLYMOUTH €105--Two connecting front! Niceie’ furs ai i pton “se eeeeee eee eeneeee® O1754 ‘Mozart and many others. Some Olive e and P Age cars. ij RU SSEILL 3846 2 nicely furnished ~ Hight - bi two refined gentlemen; twin beds; $12. RIDGE 5522.-Complete kitchen and bedroom; errone 6 ‘ASV . & lg argain. Easy pay _heat. 4) furnished; all conveniences; electricity and|GRAND. 1201 N.-——Large well furnished front RioooM-_Furnished: for old counie or : w WEsT for ld deman & Sons ....esee** 325. ) . - ’ housekeeping _ rooms — SHEN ANDOAH, ~ 4023A—Furnished rooms; | KIESELHORST PIANO eee " GT Hi AMI TON 858 Nicely furnished room, i ROOM Lesirat He. for dentiomen. w also 2 light housekeeping room. ae EO eee: | ROOMS—Suite of desirable furn ished rooms; ’ ory & Clark ceeeeress BBD —Established 1879— i. men. rentleman. Wwithareferences. _____"_ | a0s—Temole pl : ——— —_—-- ee -— = iheed: 2d fi Ft bach eeeeeeeeeeeveeeee® 350. TA room bad 88): must oot, a 4Mi7A Page. ARSENAL. S501—Room for 1 or 2 vaneats 6 ANGE, 1200—Furnished connecting for ho imekeening ; onventences We oe ene nape — : ee ce rel At | . | frost of ‘mien ed 1.84 be a PENDLETON, 1406A—Two furnished rooms; LE OF PHONOGRAPI IS WA SHI NGTON BL 9 8418 3d floor front a as _eeneepenene- | _exposure: eonventences F orest S900 M Pj EE — urrished ers e 5 ' ' \ Tela - Vic — r . refiner r ren ? i. — TTT ee m? ‘ wer 4414, ~ men ACHIN E- ctor: bargain. ANN. 97 1DA— Front _room, alt conveniences, SH E N ANDO. AH. ” 4088- 2 large light house- finement: refe . TF. Uli . , ot i” ght , . ' vt ; r her freupie : NN, 2104A-—-Room, continuous hot water team | ZTE PRILLIAN a1 10A ~ Neatl rms AS $2 00 ee VF ™N con 1O« . ~«) > . } singie Te low as . w ay perfec men rooms _ Sec nd f oor. rcaa, bath: co uple KENSINGTON. 5048 Nic ely faraieped, front ret enc private home, on ‘car jtne T.in.- Ail = : , - = area 4 n a ns ex = omany size; must sell | ey : , furnished or | S&T VINCENT. 2936-—Sleeping room for rent,| room t t] orest = hit SASTON. S028A—Room an ; : eS) ys oy figt Pe ARSENAL. S642—Front room, furnished or SENT. 2938— Sleepin oom for re > in private famitiv Forest 1 _ RS reasonable » = wentio;men *.) he we “vee by refined yoamg tady, SaINGTON AD a . : ping or tix —— ‘ Ak ae KE! NSINGTON na) Nicely fu irnished clean LOOMS » . Tt ung sleep! 4 or ! xne GAR . i. i. , 8 ; ry ; tahed or unfurntashed a” * . \4h ’ na - rth : Vilee } : aa, ars | j i ' _ | MA‘ iN Cadi, mahogany, ANRENAL. S333—Neativ furnished hall rom able young couple or single man | room, with small family; modern; gentle- hqreckeenping o beds i conveniences for gentiernen: garage “c . t Pilortans: - Minges. iMil Broa’ 2 _ far ln tv ermnioved TE XAS. 14 “) Clean. comfortable room for | men oniwv Forest OnTR private fami! y. Forest mane] . . . ~etitaht ’ . ‘ ; . . : , . “~ . . : -—~——-——~ - | —~ -—- -—— — ———--— -— -~ GERALDINE “willl furniehed room for 1 or th bow ihe hit. nM : y ft ned yound Yurlnees | ’ _ unfurnished. _ = 2 ladies | TEXAS, 88382A—Furnished room to respect- (cP) | SENAL. ZOSMA-—Nicely furnished room; ne ntlemen._ soa es: private family KENSINGTON, 6063A--Small, nicely fur- ROOM—Desirable: owner's home: strictly prt ’ o beds ‘7 anee , mAs “eee ° preterrad, raieqgnees : oe Seer ae a - & 8. G. Lindeman ... 937 wy te Wtd.-—-In exchange for cabinet breakfast optional; private family. THIRTE ENTH. 122 S.—Neatly furnished nished room for man or woman employed vate inite surroundings: referet sab a f Ebi ~— wodern. for “men, break b ' . hae . ; kta : , ’ ne ae Miesour!. ARSE? t : To 2 e] om Fm wm | ' brew kfaat ndeinan & Bons ee . . —iine Rrunew ick, cabinet. fumed ly furnished front room; all modern beds TW LF! H. 1014 SF urnished sleeping KINGSEL L RY ; BL 590). Furnt® 7” fr tor t ’ rrnished private fi t . ; —_ . ome 8 , ‘ mpi \Y «et i>* Ye »7, h ; : Finney RY. Tentene oe” h6Uone 6OoT two. gentiemen . twin ? s _ room : reoen Wai ki ng distarvce of b ae ne on : , other roomers: ; ; : ; ; ; ; rombac o+s*®@eevteeeaeeeeererer ‘eee | ~ or Neatl furnished room “ . . - _ ooo - : ) a niversity arleate farrvits (“aban . ~- ash Sian size, mahogany, ¢ Darqais: 20 meatal a ISTA, AB87- Room for 2 in “priv ate fami! y. | KINGSALU if ey loor reat \ ; ohana of , : pl ‘ APG 7 Marquette eeeeeeeereeeererree , _ 8125 Ly Jefferson. for gy a : y+ wn... G RY, S755 (84 floor west)—Newly " ‘urnished esteam-h x : . S : ' ; . ei neeure wre sfamDia, and records, $00; call afer sentions i A— Mother ~ would share | W AVERLY PL. 1742—2 beautifull fur- furnished room. steam-heated apartment, | el conventences uther exposure: tlt i Purniahe mm. uu 5 ’ ee “m af ars cone io-/7“ oo. ’ = yotone eee eeweeeeeererre 7th et lovely larce room w' with emp! loyed lady. oA nished 4 sleeping rooms. Sidney 107T2R. —-- Sunday. 0 to 4 family; no other roomers. Call ' gentiemen; references tad . curns , frome | n. = ron ier pies eee new. _Doddrid &e BOTANIC Al. ; an 1. 2 indies or couple em me. 14tol, af h __ iy all conventer ces RNe!! 2 =. ne j " with breakfast ny 4 ! Lindell QU2a. tlemen, all conveniences, | convenient b cation; excellent meals, \4) bos Ks, Peet. Dispat ch, Grand-Leader ae = 1 parts, cheap. 1 8. ousekeopt all conventences gentlemen. ie vs A te oe _ - “ ree L ‘

Page 80

- 2 Oo Nomen cating | ype sm ccna: Binet sty Ate IOS GE AD "BB - i i a i a ee eee tT we, furnished light house- DOGS AND CATS pO EE Stde a4 _— wens couple; South : rand 2462). 11} | BOSTON PUP—Seal brown, white marking, | | RARRITS—Belgian hares..cheap: apply 8016 ~ = Wid. —Connecting housekeeping screw tail: 4 month old; pedigreed. Silo | __» vican h4. RABE iTS Kelgian hares waeee and old: ‘finea vies. cheap. 1960 Temple. For-| an ROOMS WANTED “ ANIMALS ANIMALS Fecionert) . 3 | Se EF ew eee . tw ys 2 beds, for 2 refit - ladies | Olive st.. apartment % ? dren; with convenie heat; STON TI —— a | yy ne Fores . BOSTON TERR IER—Good w watchdog, 8 years | also 20 : Wta.—U = t 7793 W: (7) ) old: © in sell for oe 3001 Clay. | est 4: At fram —Unfurnished roon ee | nn | RABB iTS—Fl smish Giant ; d/ ; Fairground Park: .— ms. BOSTON TERR 1K: RS Pupples Pekinese, | * em G ant. new Zealan Quiet youns e o.2 employed: ——— oe aa | North Side Ke R417 N. Oth. _ 40h} a ders, S0c up. 4823 Terrace, 6100 ' Post Dispatch. | BOSTON TE RRIE R—Male. ® months; excel- ’ ae lent wateh doc Arnold, (2001 Mi Causland R — Be iTs-14 “bla ick - Siberian hares, pedi- if ning ta >, Gentleman desires room aa-| : : : — ~ ; eed. a licib!] le to re kis ster: $10 each. w. t mt not in flat. men roomers BOSTON Suall puppies. 4 months old, pedi- 7 Me Grav Salem. Tll.: Mari yn County. j erences aiven: $15 per month. ! greed a0? A Tavior s a j > Bea i —€ un " Post-Disoatch. HOSTON TERRIER PUPS—Two: tnorough- "AY" iTS—New Zealand. Belgian, Jap and i : ia: a or 3. furnished pd for Neht breds. 8146 Geye ic) mic “v4 oe ea = eS ee iE not over 865: or wil! forth | BOSTON — ‘ale: cheap. _ : —— : | ~ ; describe fully. Box R-415, P.-D.| Olive st_ TERRIER—Male; cheaj Mant | RABHI A se dant ne gg Frye mo ag yy Bee | Wtd.—Tw __"__G)| fostoN TERRIER PUPPIES—Reautifal! Ravnitry Mk Palm Ms “Tvier 2212. jean | ie 1 -o ©, unfurnished, | light houxe- | markings. seal brindle pedigreed. 4344 R Nr 3 T ae Ruf . ~N z -— ‘ & ey Mh kits hen privileges; | Areenel rr ¥- a is a da, New zeal ands, acid ; dults; te oe) ne “ . om young does d 0 nust se 658 SR. south; references. | POSTON TERRIER—Male; 3 months; fe- jnide. ; Sif a = — ~~ | male, 6 months; mahogany brindle. 1601 ; Te a - ~~ nn ng get New: furnished room, with Pelt a: RABBITS Siena FE eo Giants, old and ¥Y refined young man near the i 7: = pa a . voungz. pedigre*d and registered stock; also . rue Co.; board optional Box W- | BOSTON TERRIER JF Prifs—Sired OY prize winrers in late shows; prices rea- st- Dis { “ ' Starkey's Soldier hoy and in! My Ch! My; oneble See Wr .aise 5 , : . - a rpate h. _ a) several beauties to choose from: prices rea- Beate i Ps Bene pore Sunday, s008 td. —By middie-aced “coup le, 2 or 8 sonable Tower Grove Kennels, 5000 Ar-)| ~~ — nw = I | ~yoy tor t1 in owner's home; pos-) senal st | RABBITS—We have a few youngsters. 18 /| BI) Post Der ave 15: give price ii Li.Dboad Engli: ’ ; ‘ months 7 ae male: we 1s as maturec Flemish. Giants, for ea'‘e. ! = ‘ 7 epatc?y fa ) good watch dAog 12° T.awrence le) Our nanie and our Winnings are vour gunr- Wid. ‘couple desires furnished or BU LLDOUs re a antee; nuf said. Call or wNte. The K, & te to ty —— reom, with board; pry ; ‘tye MT an, orougare ¢ eg mn - = kK. Rabbitries. 4576 Pope av. and 4511 Har- . y:; st reference. Box W- 4 : -. a a A bi ae | eee ee . t-Diapatch BI lL, L, }’ {° | Ss j’wt mito kK: tri iL tn | cheap toO- RIG Mi NE y ee poo 4 ' te i , nr ee Se iam a ! » Qn fourth wee : , » i! ‘“abbits: rwedigree: stoc | wy Wtd.—2 refined young men want 2) .- — Ry “y oe South ma. ‘ worth $15 to S50: ae ning ery reduction Comfortable sleeping rooms In congenial! BULL PUPS—White and brindle, $5. 4083 while thev last 4317 Duke t mere they “Tho oe breakfast and if i. Neos Southampton car at IN’t fail t t ‘ . by) s. bk wh Sh Ww supper. x ) = , oe : . ‘ i oO enter our rabbits. aw? Show 5 | Whous = o V-411, Post-Dis, Bl i ALDG-—-—Brindle; male; must sell, cheap at Jones’ Parke Sunday. . Sent. 19. 1920. ; td.~ ~Traveling salesman and | 4205 Warne. lea ae nur a {c) J Ledford of Jackson wil le, judge Send a dealre 2 or | unfurnished roorvis BU - I, I was ] W hite, 1 brindle. DOL _ or ie te J a. D Lyi a. 732 Gaty av.. ; ; tact St. Touts, Til = WV felt UN kee: ee mageeres : : a. a — xy en EEE IETS EEO ca Ec ent car AO CUSED BOE SE WurlZzeER ee a - —~ - Hie = =] MOR Pa . ANY X-y Nz Se ices ea SZ [i tt Cu ene : a TTT ie AR I \S \Y SS SE L/ an } / a a SSS 7 r ; Sa litte itinatiiemedtiieesseeeteeee guaranteed to retrieve and stand a t . of feathers: rare opportunity to Fy nnn nn LANCONA punting dog. Call or write T. M. Sayman - ~ ot AAA AAAAAAAA °117 Fra nklin av. , ANCONAS—P rize winners; RARDIT HOUND—Call Kinloch. Glavton | oon — Nebraska, oT, Sunday. ae wet ; AN ON AS Pulle ts, hens and cockerels. scOTS H COLLI®#—Pup. tri-color, 4 months: 2 Heidel. 3940 North Market st. ade |: also fine breeding female. Elliott. Bar- | COCKERELS—S, c. anconas, Shepard strain, os. is Lil Iie Ru mbuh}, _Lesile, Mo ». old and young. Ee 1006 OLIVE STREET | | PU PS—Pointers. thoroughbred, 2 m ‘ike north af cinion Btation: first-class| license and collar; all for 15. Call 1574 52 Jersey: cheap. 6608 Hi: ancoc ‘kK AV, ge t | for transients, at $1.50 to $2.50 per! Arlineton ay. fc) | COW Nice Jervev: good milker 4048 P are, ; reduce! rates by the weck fo) | OOM PL ke rE os ’ of $ te. ie Do : COW-—Good milker Call any. th Od | | | . . ay ‘ ine oOo Sergeant's or terme. | phe Paar sal eT. i i j me, ) llenback Hotel, Cc orner of : A. os, ~~ and mange cures Ask for |- “A — nae BASS a He ME es | ree dog booK or nil cents in s ips for | CON lark Jersey, and heifer calf. PB - Spring and W est Pine i ~ ailing. St. Cs Seed (o.. 411 Washi Z- _stedt, Thomas Station, St. Ch arles r a. sia } roof family hwtel near Grand eS TEES A I Lae CNTR SI ie) | cows T +e - , . —it | firep ; : Avo, voung, Jersev ‘ 2 | a live; rat rivaie haths, newly decorated | Db ~ HSHUND—Young female, $10. BIB0A nedigreed collie dog. “6602 Fut . a. i pistelt Me +, aa ow rnished ; American plan rates» rea- ) rkansas ” y y¢ “IC ‘ P} - ROOMMAT a - TERRIER PUR—Fine. 4740 Minne-) Cfinytew ear i Elitott, ‘Marshail ‘ay.. St. | fj lere’s a way to buy a Christmas Piano without ES WANTE a AY , ; oa re Ee rte o , MAN—Y OU. | Fox. TERRIERS Male, and 5 puppies: thor- 0 Fresh Holstein. (C. V- Johnston, Mid; | inter fer ring with any other Christmas plans you — a witt share front room; all 7an cane efore p m. Sunday ee ee one lock north o ventence @ car, 5800 F Bem es) fi Gartield. Delmar 2040R. 2 | aaeeie ; - PLAYER-P may have ; ; en — | POX TERRIER—Puppies. _— beaadtifully FERRE TS—Ti arined rat catchers; also hunt- | & IANO DE LUXE . ave. Sari Witd.—Nice 2d. flo : t-—Puppres beantifulls rs: also hunt- | B n ex : oor ~ Foom, | marked; good stock, 4241 Wyoming. Grand ers: priced reasonabie, Pet. Shop, 2335 Olive. | & pepocure.__ Forest 777" ROOM ra ican | We deliver t} | f A’ —— ‘ . LT a aaa dqaeliver e ‘ tw , ' . ATE Wd. —Ry roung man, for room ls ¥ RE No H POODLE Male oO Hamam GOAT “aanwerbain buck: : - 38 mon’ ths ay « a: te haf “a ss . P ano Aa ew This ts the first time a pian: 1 Wu - rd: large 4 ens av ld iv: fore iristmaas witt ylen ; ~ room; pleasant: eurround- : ' s weighs 200 Ilbs.: good milk atra eno) te ye” . eer a J pric * has been worked out where an | a nee. 2104 Waverly pi. Sidney 1655 iL, ARES Black Biber : pedigreed: bargain. 812 San Francisco ae Oe ty of Christmas Music. What a Piano could be bought at Christ SS} rat a: ATE Wed. —Hy young lady ' not to sc rimp and ——— c ee | T ; ee - _ -_ = . MIIA‘*H q OV Ji rsey;: reasonable Hieffr ‘ % until Ny as eur il a . ] c ut dow n othe r pls Lns. = he Ww ur- 1 ‘ pe Wid. 4111 Lindell bi. young | wpa we Black and tan: @ months old nt lee Med pa f : ner, ~! , 4 nae will aaeS v be no- litzer Club makes it possible to NAMI good 7 to share lovely roon ei 6S. Broadway (c) | : —— a ———— —_—__—___— . Cou. ihis 18 a chance to give include a Piz . mun i ‘ Doard: reasona rable, Phone Lindel! R208" i. tod eootiee aod lakeuk hound, | 'N ong Fe Sa ad are, “, D. Al-| the family a real surprise, mas gifts. iano with your Christ. i apoens Wtd.—Will share handsomely $65: guaranteed. P. J. Wright, Patton-| Mo and ison rd., Overland. : ; ~ ern apartment with lady ®*ibe ville. Mo ~- - . — — . L’}ty> »¥ a) ing. , ho t Ww ~~ ; call Pere ~ y ve > Progresasi Purchase renrsonahbie. nar2 Miners a. KIT’ EN Handsome: free to are hh — nog ~ = OU weeks old, Apply Ou At quietly select N Plaver fomo . oO , f g CAME ve Plan No... iT » ane Ts th ars + age? ne; . ' paying 05 Rates s (eo) . . *. rrow for ol. . hen ai Wid—Young | lady wishes | rane ee ar PIGS—00 pigs and shoats, 6 weeks to 6|f on the club sliding scale littl aneeane | ; no over 25 refer- “ITTENS A tere Par al — — ee : = * ; SNOATS, ; eek o ‘ ‘ SC: oO ‘ , « . - -— serT . cha ’ Hox W.-77. Post- Dis. r ” good ned: rear nab i 8) pias 7 ‘ Oli 5 h we | mm omy | rm cree , Senos s0Ws and boar. | r ti] on ’ y ne pay a itt e more each W eek 13 $1. ? A Wtd —Young man, sh arze | FEED ir doxs ; aanhen | . aCe See Speen a, , rom now until ece atin ’ ‘ , “ os ¢ room: bath, meals. Seok Daoare ssenblese, Sage Mite Bane a tx; Fo apm 98 gen Dy aoe apes age Re Boge i‘ A Piano for every home. Beautiful in , cember 20th. What you have paid up Regressivi 20 | 1.70) 1 3 Pee , : oO lead Co. Rell old, registered, weight about 300 lbs.; als . - aie ‘ , aCreE re MMATE Wid vy > ~~ (c) Fox r eRRN ee (o ‘77 W ashington, . pedigreed Chester White pigs, 5 Neen — tone, rich in ease dé sign, extraordinary to the rh will be acc¢ pted as first payment on our cele- : 27 2.40] 142] 1.00 q Young lady occupying ._-Puppies. 2909 N. Oth st. | 8 Sows; these are all fine healthy pigs. R. | § in value ? “ "INGOT t . . Foom. desires, roommate; excellent | POINTER—Good watch and hound. dow: | QoS ray pion Grin Wee ee brated KINGSTON Player-Piano de luxe. Easy monthl “4. | 310) 266 E {7} chickens, sussex, buff minorcas. 4300 N. | REGISTERED Poland China boars. sows. 4/4 Our own piano made in our own fae AV » oie ~~ ’ : y : —-- - pans | 1.001 3 : kitchen a _— lady nice Broadw: Ly, , months old: dark bay family horse. storm r tory and ld elite i P Nol a a pay T1i¢ nts are arranged for the balance 3. 286 215 100; 6 es; cheap: 88 per!) POINTER—Male:; best broke : heat 4 ugey, harness. Flemish giant rabbits, fine _ - Sol ) n our stores, Nobody : oe, ; near city hospital: & car lines: : ale; best broke and bred dog) stock: a bargi faa of yltntea, ne dt PR : oo oo er on ; ref- in the city: staunch on covies and sing ies hae } *m argain. hKiobert L. Morton. Web- dictates its rice to us. Only one rofl) | ) ESE = Fa a BP £000 | retriver; cheap. 1944 Ounicy +] ter Groves. Mo : to be ade " : 428) 383 3.38 248/ 1.00 ) —“IPOLICE DOG PUPPIES —Regist: page V A’ KINS FARM JERSE YS—High- grade omen e ra . Grueter. 8738 O} : -| cow, 3 years old, fresh 3 months, 885. Two! if ; . 5.02] 5.01] 4.79] 4.45] 388] 242 srueter Se Lio av. Victor 2214X, ‘Sid- T N 1 ery . ° — nev 17s j ‘ an (c9) heif rs, 6 and {) ai onths old sire: d "by. regis . 4 0 wont er ey ery purchaser 1S delighted pen POLIC ae ee oP ic9)) | tered bull, $30 and $35. Registered _ bull with it. e Cenouc TO O - 5.65) 5.82] 5.73] 5.65] 5.30] 464 OouD ke f 1Gs-—2 German police dogs: fe-| calf, 9 months old, $50. Call ; once: ~~ ‘weer rnin adi room and le: ff », ' 1 at nce; mo | - : part ca boys. — school; large eaeetine ied sock ge ~~ £ good brood ing away. Clayton, Mo R. R. 2; Olive ' : os : €30 644) G71} 6.76) 75) 64s ‘ snothhes care: good codkinge: enaaena | in en, call erate On openly et 4 Sd particu: | Street rd., west of Walton. : Terms of purchase are exceptionally ' 7 : . ? - ) ' T 4.% ' . — ° ° os ws Wins 7 ~ POME i. ANIAN—Puppies: _ lon ee : iC ¢ » - > | ae --« = carei_pere aT mone 104,_ P.-D, pile females, T&2 Revard | CAN Mt orice wis -Ary amount; will pay , sa co pach doy niin ms a BO pores d he Table S al the right show exactly what . : : owe eS the | months on a e- P-—CGood “collie. 6 months old: chee 730 | = ROO Pris . Hox A . Rost Heanacat (OM) . A Ls 1iy O your iningston ayer ” - -~ ts ~ @ 4! old: cheap. 4750 - Cqumeen qomem : > > -_ ? 4 ‘ r - + m= Sountry place. 45 minutes ‘rom| Beacon. ae "AN ARIES Wtd.--F ‘emales: ay bO0c to’ ¥F lano De Luxe, \ Ou pay each week. CON 1998 Te meme Power me ’ , . Pt Ps All mio ds; many highly bred: we buy | r t. shop. ‘boar Olan call or write. . TY - : an sell. alier tir St . Ko: 7 | | pi - ' © at ve ( 9 ‘ - ; ’ y 7 « Y ‘ , os enol d Store, 523 Franklin. Sannin Wis ar Lk Le — 80) | ra oe _— we k - “ ptember 14, and pay weekly sum in eolumn 1 se foe _ FOR 7 BLACK AND | TAN PUPsS— Make “fine ‘small ' if out-of- town, we mail money and ship- ; Name eeteeeeeeee eter eeeee te eeeResreereeer ' pin the eiud week tt ; eptember ©) and pay weekly sum in column , ° ce e@§ ‘ SOO Te a os lo} the elul aie > Oc ' + and pay wee kly sum mn column 4 £ rn 1 “rec rown, é Ss onthe | Teernne rd av. Ce ontral a4 = hr . - f Gates cutpramen, | Sarl *higd™ Conriee Sor ine or Sis Be ‘ ee ; ee . : ’ or more insertions le SETTER U Pp. nh “months: . chear aD. ~¢ TT S oO Sea . _BABY / CHICKS | n dav, 4231 Ttaska ‘all Sun- | - eg Se ea ee | SOF = tat taa TRERRIERS—And -| BABY CHICKS—R. I. red. 15 cents each D POULTRY ee + - . : “ RS nd Pomera-| Lenze’s Hatch 92°95 Tohn . 4 | ’ - WA VEa Vga “ett aiso services, 2423 Union. For-| east of S. "Broadeay, -) John st., 1 block POULTRY AND BIR S eee AND BIRDS we nn POULTRY AND BIRDS i POULTRY _AND BIRDS or ~ = . dnd —~ - . in _—_ en . 4.—Well-bred puppy; “Snr eo 59 Se emanate ent | CHICKS—4 to 6 months old: will deliver N RCA : POULTRY—MISCELLANEOUS PIGEONS AND PE attain so Beagle pup. . wre K-247. Post-Dis.(c) Oe ne “PUPS—Male; 4 months. $10. a Call Marshall 81L, or ola; + FR ted eer a $ PPPPLPPOEL Fe nd nen Re ane | __ PIGEONS AND PET BIRDS S rec rish setter. Address ——. | John | Kahl, sth (ce) | COCKERELS—Special offer s. oc. black} ‘ mt KENS—Laying hens, puilets and broll- CANARIFES, cages, seeds, remedies, suppiles, dM; gir? ‘ °9 lle Ria , Mo. AT > a ro and tan. Gutzman, 88 A ‘CAMPINE — minore as: $3: he ns $3. a018 » low! a ee 2 a. ee ! cubator houses, runs, here — singers. You won't be fooled ST. ‘lee RASBERGER bird seed fs al i fr —-- : nv. SS RIES - ————_—— — - “et Ss ran \ ere. National Pet Shon, 2335 45 reclea ne: ' F ‘ 1, Pes ts kind: state __{¢) | ~~ eee | HENS—Yearling minorcas, April hatch pul- HiiNs _s ~er _—— ‘ * ‘ . | t Olive st. (cH) ine ee ae ll - every bird entovs eat. | REAIL . A (00) AT STUD——stoston terriers; also pu lea: | COCK EREL ¢... Golden campin lets. 2225 Ore gon Wn ee. > one rooster; $10. 1444 ‘ANARILES [3} re 4 lection: buy your canary NE A Me , sh dallv in wvaper bags onty. | plea, a cheap. 1316 Arsenal. Sidney 40n8W | orpingtons; $5. 220 G 6 and white inh sod” sceater: tui ‘oe ge A seed here; mixed or straight, Sic pound. Sead ¢ id in boxes. Pound, 30c. St. Lout« ° : cach. re parrote, “ > » A. ’ fo. ’ . oe co orgia ayv.. Ferfusop, iE NS . -And rooste Se ful 1 bred bla \« min- i HENS l ; young het na and rooster ‘ale 40 Vv ‘ ship evervwhere a oe a r live. anal - pli Lae 411 Ww ashington, ‘on EG rs or write ational, "2385 Olive a ; — 3. cae Awe 7? eieell - oma as; cheap. 5210 Neosho — spring chickens: cheap. Su } LY a T CAN \RIES Ri , ton estic an — a tae WE have fust ree elved a — ~ ee - ee . 0A) THE BLUE GRASS FARM KE NNEL S$ OF | _LANGSHAN r Ral). 6113 Julia. Cabany 8746W, — (c) | better; better than most “Eideenanee aa cages of every description nent of ord , Wid. td.--Alao white ¢ rats com) Re otter sor te ER | anh saws NER Fett PPP AL Ne a _ RHODE ISLAND wim 1 V1 7 ONS ay ali ik nds “1016 Lami st lirds received weekly. Largest handlers aa ay none reed round and ehuews: boone BU y SU NFLOWER SPEDE 7 '. Toe and ca ounds, wolf and deer [NS—12 M Tr | - ranaries. Price onable et Shop. 2835 ¢ ne cages, etc. & , - ° ser | ba “ht row cose price, ete. ~4 ges bt) and opossum hounds. varmint | | pooster. ve -Bost on ft ' 5 : RAR BS oe | ster Gro. eR Ww e bster var past Jac kson, Web- pullets, 4 and S& months old, $1.50 and‘ - st — —— - ——- A. “ e “ - . —_ _ by i rabbits INC | BA’ TOR kor aale -_ ——- sa BIG e e* — - . Fy ag 2 A ng all are proven fires North | agg breed; reasonable. 540 Sunnyside Red Bud av. tees ae 7% —> CA ee Saleen ; Te peeks Re onald av. Ruckeve and brooder 40718 tipo, (eees ’ KF I ED STORE ; . Bist, between Lin. — nnele. W417 N mh, Trier Ti3W. io) | Sei ort at Sa Groves; take Meramec car and | - J — _ —_— PULLETS-—™: market nrice 2) Slatters PIGEONS Racing homers; birds of quality INC . HATOR 24h-eme Prairie wr oe on B ’ vig hoe A RTT D— Porton terrier Be reeant Punch, unnyside ay. ] y LE — Single: nawnd rhode is! land reas, SPRING CHI KENS = 12 hens and roos mw Olive at N} choles 20 Marsha! 1 ae i a cheap. roadw ay r Vv to 3 “wr: eft. , ‘ : , nel y w . x . - ~—--- » we Ree Crow om heavy-iaying si.oc 4045 ©; Jef rs (‘s jiww? Pome " PIC BRON Kacing homers: chsad 4219 INC ' HA TORS- Two niei. eee Tr ves SO) wel } rey RR AR 1} ITs aM At. Z ST CK _ Nh it ni can ay (suecn fs ime thorough bred orpinaten aes ERN : a» to ; gistered seal brindle: most erf COC KERELS—Bufft ~ 2 en -_ sell at once. marked stud in city. Ch. Peter's Birfectiy 4924 Kichelberger. _ white leghorns. | ferson cars . rr - Saat | sataeteidiieaptiaattiamaiat naster straing, worn first In class and | HATC HiNG kGGS—White te Jegnorns, $1.00) , jbo ety c-— will’ be »? farm Po ~ ya . ° ' VDA S Tring =a Would you k s succeseful breeders | Pl GEONS King ” Card 7 als, ~ homers and ater and : hens. 7785 Mane hester. per’ | fe mate, condition, exhibit thei: monda ines 28ST A Ruteer. GERMITE in the drinking water HAY EXCHANGE: pres ents fee house, a et ‘ ” ™ . er Irvin} _ - = = atock? Read The Nat tho nal Poultry and Small) p 1G Be Lae 5 pair of « arneaux, $5.50. 4049 and cures roup. Use it ge this A PIC tat stock; also whites| « ais at last St. Louls show: fee § | SK uae , i Oo HH. © ” : tie ao jon ock : FP. Wentworth, 3400A Gravois. Call at rear, ohiow avers nee Sane’ vee phat dosen thie winter; buy puillets now; ; stock; eRe Ee }| them properly housed’ and have yo i a . HENS—10 white le ‘ - a= a, | have your own Stock Journal; mon $1 vear: trial six ind tart ‘ Aiea 8 VRC REA VOR... Se —— : L. Y ING Jeshorns: $10, _ 1220 | Russell. wink Yr Ses. F. Ww. Godfrey : a ay lor, Mo, ba —y is Mle: (Mime gy fr Edited by Chas — rth Market -— npr nen SD ton. x wt Jouls Seed Co. 411 Ww aa ow 703 ) South Broadwa RABBITS , matiet moll call aft . ee 9 HENS —10 white “re rna, about 1 SUSSEX Key ullom 710% Canter ‘rburv av Sr. Louis. PIGCKRONS—White King at 4 carneaux. Call You oor one _fe) ~ y € 0; > “a e - eo . 4 " ‘ te be r see ‘ omorrne' gern) .7 : § ~ : Ae ’ ave mor -” - 5 ; 5212 Columbia. F » &! Ww eet mw: Ne each. -— ry : Kel AAR HAR Es eecccacst SO Call at Sis, lesborne: printer a rere. NE he A ea ag ge CANARY-—-Sincer; cheap. 1414 Olive PIGEONS ‘ ery large yellow and red car-| xchange, nid a hr By nn 4 e here May vegeta: ARIUMS, FISH ETC. nines. S787 California, — tht Maal north of Olive Street 1 * meee 7 moh | . dee Devenchire. Niverside 4 39 Marg stoc' kK. CANARY BIRDS—Good ae rs ” @@i| —— oa of Free Hridae Central 4a73 5 "Olina oe i AGU ARIWUMS—-Fiah an the : - : > onal © CTSIGe 4: (c) Veat Park Tarove_k “148 , ; epen cil F MD. mL: me ' ‘sa rite . fot 6a Good ones: or rabtl PCLLETS—From heavy lavers. $1.50. cen AR SE Soe PIGEON Kings, carneaur [164 Weet ) @rit. no rocks. « ‘| piles. ete. Pet Shon 2a ¢ ; antse eo _ from Ths, smo, vite : : will gus guar- $1.50 and $2: cockerels, $1. ; hens, (WHITE WY ANDOT TE S—Old and young CANARIES—Singers; cheap. 1814 N. Prat- Park a’ take Market car. ot Daye to feed high-erade ac rat: ¥ atrt: TR OPICA nap. san liye et 6 ! “a nits —1 ntry. S614 B. Soring., retta #611 arga- ie reasonable. White Pekin ducks . b af ~~ Hi . ; | the feed you alWaye buy again- gona’ es Held. Ale Fish All kinds; cheap ¥ Th 1980 Provencher ' - — npueieoes ell irkwood fo. se o A. ‘ idcemuatitiiimmsiittiin ac Se PIGEONS om er an um jer ‘pigeons. a your mall order: we pnay al a ws" 2 ”%) Falment; take ¥ lamon BBITS—Fancy; cheap. _ 5 ag |» ‘in ee es oo white leghorne and rhode —) | CAN ARIE S-—RBeautiful' young singers; sel Arsenal st. Grand 4923M. 000° | We make all deliveries fre 4 — mae | jo _ Suburben Garden es . Myrtle ay, fee Sa: mon, O12 | Reasonable. anit: te ¥ indian runner ducks. | __ POULTRY—MISCELLANEOUS . ona ble. S020 See ES F IGE ONS Young 7 hi te ,twiee poem = |'DR. LE GEARS’ Poultry eee == | a“ AKIL 7 Two red newts RA : | -— ea mam | CANARIES—-Good singe: 3. $s: females, $1.25. 1] mated pairs ara ” Lack~-| the hens through the nm pute! *"eep, ‘all Sundar. 88 Se gf tee fo nm Giants nnd New Zealand | PLYMOUTH 4 RO 1 ie BABY CHICKS—And breeding stock: 12 1ti4 P ark av.. rear AR land, ft ) . and geta them back to Sod on Pood shape ; mis i 1358 7 -” uM im tock ss vias (Co) nA nw pee Oe — Ready A chic “ry $12. WO) to $20 for 100.' GCANARY—Young singer, in full song. cog. ?’ 1GEONS—Stan tandard bred, _farm-re raised ¢ pig. | '* hed LaGeare’ complete line of a a | 4 Rubra, peacocks, swordtalia, ‘ 8; y ¢ y > : 7 ¢ = ‘3 eo ; : re : on r inte ‘ay: sell chean. S747 Soilna gad and ; Oot cap 43a minotet. eaten 9 rock eockere!s, teed. Smith ‘Tres’, _M: Tey af suaran 3. Sth —— —— -—-*- —_————~ — -- . .. ne nite teners land runt crosess: tr £& ton 8 “3 ~ io wooed we * x neAD. Beis Peeen woo av.. Pine Lawn. | CANARBRIFS—Reaut ; SA NARIES-——Good singers; St. Andre asberg reasonab le. Rode pring Farms Co... W eo a aaa a - [ee re} Mi *. ~ rr at Forest iaw. d rufus fed. Tae 1A! “es REELS huff piymodth rock, #2. | ous ere; Very ‘eautiful et Andreasberr | ro “Th rollers P CAN 1108 -Grattan a ‘ > mae Cte vee Me. Het li phone. eb- : Pou L ; It p rAnBiTs The Nationa! Pu! ' a — Aqtartum and stand. _ ©) lie Rum buh, Lwrali . LAl- ms 4 Py ° cours; aiso females. ; singer “by , _ 1 , " dee me ’ ma Stock Journal telie hea ira s lemish giants, ru r f ee... Ae 2, Lesite, Mo : zB A Gartield. ‘ “ANARIES ond ingers: cneap, selling out ck 7) Ki Sone n estorer and Hira » “ - a. safu!l Pree lere food Peeves ‘. Ww ; ol. ; oh u us “reds, “S27 I'l y 1OUTH Fhe ~KS—12 hens and "poontas Fc HIC ICKE NS imported Jap - Parber Shop, 1532. Market st + the at. Loule Seed Co.. 411 W Hes na iition. exhitt their ste "ig faate +m : ve! - risht — Hive” shubunkina; telesat | a lant ia ale epringe re; vr. LL rede and he no ar we c heap, 6a Cah Sunday a aoe si ae ~e CANARIES Pole ro” ar yellow: 858 and $10 :4 =f mus MI a. io) Cullom editor “Me mehio trial « Se oO Ker phe ae ne ~ . alee natura! uy B25, re tho WY “harendree SUL ha Aa84 Sranlan. Benton | / CHICKENS—i2 laying hens. silo P: ynch, | CANAR Ee s1a8 King’s highway, 8. EK.) aick canaries do net sing: If your bird lel At Louie Me CTS anterbure, | ¢very aps was Due —— ie adway. | PULLETS—Plymouth Rock ark. ens. S116 Page, Vi- GANARIES—Beautl ne ot singing it meeds professi antaee t. Louie. Mo yh x : » “pul | ita Park CANARIES—Beautiful St. Andreasburg roi’ not singing {t reeds professional attent! = : stain : oe ‘ ~~ -s"7 Sy mi and hutchea; Gass, Lackland an Ww ine, jets ad : - — frames, laying hens. pullets, chee . eel the ah oat when in their be each, =. 4200 Jobrvuv. | cutie —ates bai Michigan. —i rollers; young singers ga 3ys3 Bialr, i * “ih of AR | Callilte So. m oo Aseana end jovie. | guryoundiogs. “: nt ¥.. the one ; 6800 Salsburger; C’ rrokee car south. d Price. ec, 2 for 330, Be Ae ‘Ce. @1) Washington, oS. Lows.

Page 81

- ——— AA Ae _— — ir ee - ee or m1, , £4 e . 249 aa As wr - st. 7 " 4° ~*~ Hi} “a vy ny by GOOD-BY. SUMMER! OR. HER SEASON'S CATCH | Drawn by Gordon Ross.

Page 82

d ” * ETE OL ESO ER @ | meee £0 ln 220R * a S- es = 2 of 2UIREL.A &d 22°93 ‘Foam ¢s 4 < 8a ** - = oe ety RS LOOK SPEAK PRET " .* : —, : . “a - The New Hats tor Autumn Wear Upper left—this model in the ever-popular turban shape, is of blue velvet, and a wing cuts smartly into the upturned brim. Upper right—a more elabgrate model, in Nankin blue duvetyn with gold-studded brim and crown, and an ostrich feather. Lower left—sport hat of peacock blue silk brocaded in rose and yellow. Lower right—a simple hat in a new hue called Ming blue. The material is silk, and the only trimming is a large silk tassel. Copyriz it nae rwood <A t":

Page 83

NOLLIGd 0661 ~ Women’s Styles Influence —— By RING ee DARDNER. — om Ww. O THE EDITOR: In a recent article in these cols., the writ- er gives some beauty hints for men in re- sponse to a demand for same. This last week my Montenegro army of readers have a good many of them asked me to devote a article to the well-dressed man and what they should wear in the comeing fall and inter seasons. Wile my own judgment along these nes is not to be sneezed at without a handkerchief, 'l and all | took the trouble to consult a exclusive inklin avenue tailor, cleaner and dyer before I! te this article and the advice give in this article is s opinion combined with mine and certainly should vugut to be. correct. Ne will nret'y near me of day. begin with the correct morning attire as 50 per cent of the men gets up at that if the man is a farmer and has got to ilk the cow, they should ought to wear white wash ds and be sure to take a pail along. If they have 1t to curry a horse they should comb their own hair ‘st before they leave the house and then use a dif- ‘rent comb and brush on Rover. The correct costume ir currying a horse is a suit of some material ike velour that the hair can be picked off of easily und hob nail boots so as they will be no chance of slipping and stepping on the equine’s foot. Tor the business or professional man the proper outfit for morning wear is a Prince Albert coat and Velvet trousers and Bull Durham shoes. The shirt and tie can be of some Turkish blend which can be mild as long as it satisfys. Short men might look kind of funny in the above varments and it is O. K. for them to wear a sack suit which can be obtained for say $15.000 but the ex- penditure of $5.00 dollars extra will get you a extra pair of trousers which practically doubles the life of the suit provided you don’t wear both pairs at once. If you had a suit of flannels this summer they can be used for underwear when the weather justifys such actions. If a shirt is worn they should be a collar of some kind with it and the cuffs should ought to be buttoned as they’s nothing that distinguishes the slov- enly dressed man from the dude so much like a shirt without no collar or tie and cuffs that gape apart at the fag end. Recently some men of the smart set that I run around with has been led\ astray by the example of some of the social leaders of the opp. sex who you might say has went to extremes a specially in the matter of evening close. For inst. I know a man that his wife is just back from Paris and I! seen her at ee . AOA MAN AO SHATTTIOS.. a party one night with a gown that was made out of a Sam Brown belt (i and kilties to match and the next party | was on with this couple, why the man showed up with a evening waistcoat that was cut so low that you could see most of his shirt bosom. Cn ©. To make matters worse, he wore = white trousers that had been to the ———————cne | often and when he came in to the re- ception room all we boys blushed furiously. The correct attire for a formal din- ner or dance or theater party fs a full dress coat sliced in the tails, clean shirt, collar in the same condition, white bow ties, white vest cut mod- estly, black trousers that comes some- wheres near the ft. (or pants of th>2 same material) and shoes that is bota the same color. If the trousers is cut Y low enough it don’t make so much difference about the garters. The trousers should ought to e held up in some ways either by a reliable belt or suspenders and also they ought to have a permanent crease on the front and back of each limb rather than the. sides of the Same. In regards to hosiery, the kind that dont only come 1-2 way up the lim) is rapidly supplanting the full lenetl. stocking a specially for men over 14 yrs. of age. The 1-2 hose or socks, as somebody has aptly named them, «an be any shade provided the weak spots is concealed. Underwear is largely a matter of taste. Personally I gener- ally always wear red flannels and have had a great deal of satisfaction in them specially around the Yuletide when they match the holly berrys and wreaths. Colors in underwear or any other garment however should be chose to match the proprietor’s complexion. When a man is invited to a function of any*kind a specially in the day time, I have found it a good rule to follow that the minute the hostess calls him up to deliver the invitation is to make her tell him what color the gravy is going to be and act accordingly. The above hints of course has nothing to do with the man that is going out to play on some college football nine that afternoon. The correct wear in that TMU OUTTA i XJ: | i, The man showed up in a evening waist coat that was cut so low that you could see most of his shirt bosom, and white trousers that had been to the cleaners a whole lot of times too often. ( case is a sweater with a Ascot tie to match, mole- skin trousers that comes to the knee, and enough pads in them to make him look shapely, silk hosiery and bedroom slippers. Speaking about bedroom I almost forget to mention the correct night garb for fall and winter, which is a nightgown of some flimsy material like burlap or fur with a cap to match Long’s Island, Sept. 10. RING W. LARDNER. (Copyright.) — ~ — - — “A LODGING FOR THE NIGHT" OME people can run a car into a perfectly strange garage, pick out a narrow space be- tween two expensive limousines, back into it, missing each car by a hair, and stop. Some people can’t do anything like that at all. I'm one of the latter kind. I'm always embarrassed in a strange garane, anyway. I! feel overawed in the presence of head waiters and hotel clerks, who merely glare at me with silent, subtle sneers. The country garage proprietor isn't silent and there is nothing subtle about his sneers. He says frankly what he thinks. And he always thinks unkindly, not to say brutally. In fact, country garage proprietors are the most brutal think- ers who have lived in this world since the days of Capt. Kidd. They can’t make you walk the plank, of course, like Capt. Kidd could. But they can scare you just as much. I don't know why, but they can. I've just got back from one of those little journeys that people take after they've been looking too long at automobile ads. You know the kind, the ones with pictures of beautiful new cars bowling along over country roads, or stopping in front of magnificent summer ho- tels. Just look at that sort of picture steadily for a week, and you'll go on a tour, too. .You won't be able to help it. The journey itself was all right. It wasn’t exactly what you'd call restful, but it was gen- erally satisfactory. Nobody ran into us and we didn’t run into anybody, on the hard high- way at least. We didn't have to stop in the rain and patch tires, and country children have long ceased to sit on the fence and jeer, “Get a horse.”” when a motorist stops to clean the mud off his windshield. The trip, as a trip, was all right. hotels could have been PAGE TWO. Even the worse, although nol SUNDA‘ “Here,” By ‘JAMES: a MONTAGUE. much worse. What brought me back with shattered nerves and a predisposition toward violence, was ga: rage proprietors. Yet they behaved toward me much the same as they do toward everybody. ‘Tis their nattre to behave that way. It was apparently predestined from the beginning of time that they should snarl at you and browbeat you and say all manner of evil against you falsely, just because you are the sort that gets nervous while trying to back a car into one of the tin-plated shacks that they call fireproof garages. However, let’s go on with the story. ’ tea te 8 Fe *? siete --* “= — oT he 4 I ‘ une + 4 pee: Ziti Abaca said the boss, “don’t do that. all to ——.” MAGAZINE—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH--SEPTEMBER it th, ih, You'll knock them cars We followed the red posts and the hotel sign boards till we got to the town where we meant to stop for the night. It was around 10 o'clock when we got there, and dark—very dark. We petitioned several garage proprietors to let our car abide with them for the night, but they said in- dignantly that their accommodations were all taken, and wanted to know what the place of torment wé meant by coming into a town at that time of night. The fifth place that we applied to had room. The boss was irritated to think that we needed shelter, but he agreed to provide us with it for $2. “And if you don’t like the price,” he said, “you can go on.” We assured him that far from not liking tha price, we were fanatical about it. We felt, in fact, that he was practically forcing his roof on us. Two dollars for 25 square feet of space for six hours seemed the merest trifle. “All right,” he said, “back her in, and be dern careful, for there’s a lot of GOOD cars in here.” Affecting not to be hurt by the emphasis laid on GOOD, I started to “‘back her in.” And right there is where my embarrass- ment began to make trouble for me The inside of the garage was utterly dark. The rear light supplied but little guidance. And the place the boss indicated was a mere black crevice between two almost equally black masses, which I knew to be very high-priced cars. I knew because the boss told me so in set terms. 1 backed to a post I felt to be opposite the spot where I was to pocket my car and start- ed to turn to the right. But I didn’t. I turned to the wrong. “Here,” said the boss, “don’t do that. You'll knock them cars all to ——.”’ He mentioned a destination I couldn't possibly have knocked (Continued on Page 14.) 1920, Sa Men’s F ashions (UU cleaners a whole lot of times too al

Page 84

iat, Ci, Mi, nl ee wae Ss = we wu” (4 abog woi4s panuyuo’;) —— Swe lt A Man of rather mistrust him. There's a feeling that in these smart, graceful, soft-eyed fellows a yellow streak is hidden somewhere. I have no doubt that most people with a sense of fair play would say that when he start- ed out to love you" “Love comes. It isn't deliberate,” said Amelie. “He was competing, I suppose—with me?” His wife reddened. “He appears to have won without letting me know that | was in a game.” “What did you begin to say?” Amelie asked irritably. “What did you say you would do if you were a woman —or something of that kind. You said something!”’ “Oh, yes. I thought a clever woman would put him -~I mean the man involved—to some simple, easily devised test. You know? Just to see whether he was yellow or not.” “Easily devised test?” “Well, I had not thought much about it. Only | wondered, for instance, how such a man would take it if you—that is, if he were told that a third man exist- ed at a time when he thought all was going well—a man who took precedence of all. I wondered what effect it would have? He might, in his pique, show a nasty side. He might threaten a woman for instance. Or he might try to take her in his arms, so that she would have to call for help. I was just thinking idly.” Amelie looked at her husband for a moment, an then went to the window where the night reeze fanned her hair and her hot cheeks. The sound of Eldon Francis’ feet on the floor above, faint and muf- fled, spoke none the less of impatience. Pembroke laughed. “The poor fellow thinks I know nothing,’ he ex- plained. ‘He doesn’t seem to be so confoundedly in- terested in my first edition, does he?” Amelie walked swiftly back into the light. “I am going up,” she said, biting her under lip. “Shall | go with you?” ‘I thought you might light a cigar down here and read your letters,’ she answered. Pembroke, still standing in front of the red lacquer screen beside his ill-fated porcelain ornament, watched Amelie, who chose to go into the hall directly instead of through the reception room. She did not look back. Her husband took out his watch and put it on the low table in front of the roomy sofa. He sat down with his elbows on his knees and his face buried in the palms of his strong hands. Once he reached forward and turned the watch so that he could follow the circle of each minute on the second hand dial. He was waiting. The unpleasant whine of the warning siren on a mo- tor fire engine opening into its speed on the avenue a block away, came nearer, rose into a wail at the cross street and receded. Pembroke gave a gesture of im- patience, picked up the watch and thrust it back into his waistcoat pocket. The air of the room was heavy with the smell of the critic's cigarette mingling with the rather too luxuri- ous perfume from pink roses nodding above the top of a bronze jar on the window sill. Pembroke walked toward these roses, chucked one of them under its chin with his finger tips and scowled. Upstairs the muffled sound of walking—a man’s slow footsteps—ceased. The clock in the hallway in its usual business manner announced that it was 11. A door slammed somewhere upstairs on the bed- room floor and a moment later Pembroke could hear the door of the library above closed more gently. Someone was coming down. He rose quickly, moved to the chair beside the lamp and took out the letters, still unopened; so he was able to look up at the man who stood in the door- way just as if this man had surprised him during some quiet revery. “Come in, Eldon,” said he. sooner.” “No, no,’ Francis replied nervously. “I must be go- ing, really. I only dropped in to say good-night. I’ve a lot of work to do after I get to my apartment.” “Better have a cigar before you go,” said Pembroke invitingly. “A cigarette,” replied the critic, as if making a con- cession. The other took the silver cigarette box from the man- tel and flipped back its cover. When Francis’ hand went into it Pembroke could see its tremors. He looked at Eldon’s face. It was flushed and unsettled, like that of a man with a secret wrath or a secret fear boiling within. “Sit here,”’ said Pembroke. “There's a light. Going? Good! These cigarettes are Russian. A present.” “Thanks,” said the critic. Pembroke laughed good-naturedly. He said, as ifa little bashful about it: “You know that I never have a chat with you without getting some satisfaction out of it. We're rether different types, I suppose, and perhaps it's a good thing to meet sometimes. I'm so tied up with enterprises that | haven’t developed much sense of tee finer values. About all I can contribute is an ay reciation of the more obvious standards.” You mustnt say so,” replied Francis. “Of course, “| should have come up SUNDAY MAGAZINE—ST. Understanding it isn't true.” on his mind. “Yes it is.’ insisted his host. “You see, Amelie and I lead a rather quiet life, except for a few dinners every month. We are really too contented-——too happy to- gether. The fact is that sometimes | wonder whether I do not rely upon that unruffled perfection of our life too much. Men take too much for granted.” Eldon glanced up quickly and then settled his expres- sion into one of great gravity. “There is something in what you say, Pembroke,” he answered, with extraordinary emphasis on every word. “I go about the world a zood deal as a spectator. Most of the emotions were burned out of me long ago. I! think if I have any genius it is in knowing men. Wom- en perplex me and ! have given them up as—-as a bad job. But if I have genius it is for understanding my acquaintances. I sometimes think that I could be of value to them, because | know them better than they know themselves. And | think your observations about men who think they are on a bed of roses when in fact they are living over a voleano is a wise conclu- sion.” “I did not say just that,” “I know. But | have thought just the same. One of my creat misfortunes is to be the recipient of confidences. I do not under- stand it at all. [| am bothered with them. Who wants to carry around the knowledge which would make a lie spoke as one who has othe: things said Pembroke smiling. seen point given to your human being miserable—if he, too, knew?” Pembroke laughed. “That makes me think of a play Amelie and | saw the other night,” he said. “ ‘Dog's Ears,’ it was called. But 1 forget. Of course, you know all about it. At any rate, | know that your opinion is like mine. Good plays are seldom seen.’ “Yes. But as | was saying, when you changed the subject—-what about my duty. Suppose | knew of a home rather undermined by a menace. You know what | mean—a nice girl—a little light of head—a selfish man. If | said a word to the husband? What then?” . - “He ought to be crateful to you—very grateful. “It is not the tradition,” asserted Francis. “The way it is done in novels is for the man who has need of the information to reject it and drive a blow at the face of the bearer of evil tidings. And then it's all a mess.” “Not where good sense prevails,” said Pembroke. “Come now. It is impossible. - Suppose I had been married to less of a real woman than Amelie. You know that—well—-so on. Danger. You understand. Danger. You'd tell me, of course. Good offices for And what would I do?” but Pembroke did not answer his everybody concerned. Eldon looked up, own question. “If 1 ever.did such a thing—the first thing youd do, Pembroke, would be to get furiously angry. The next thing you would do would be to go to your wife and tell ber. | would be out of her life from that mo- ment, of course. That would be my pay. “But if | broke faith with you, old man,’ argued Pembroke. “Then, of course, vou could break faith with me. You would deny that you had ever said a word to me.” “We have a chance to test it,” Eldon said, throwing his cigarette into the tray. “I must be going. But, Jack—before I go—just a hint. You know Irwin Saf- ford?” “Know bim’? Darn it—he’s one of my best friends. When he’s in New York he goes and comes in this hovee like a member of the family.” Francis walked toward his host and looking him squarely in the eye said in measured, decisive tones: JaAdG doLuINnefA, JO SalIaAoy als Bs Ae ® pid at 7s + Saree Oe ‘ ti 1 Se > he eee ‘ net ase Fe ~_ (Continued From p \ batt “Hello,” said he, stopping q ily at first, and then louder. suddenly. “Look there'” . Hie pointed toward the red lacquer screen. The wind from the open window or some other force behind ha toppled it forward. It knocked the ancient Chine porcelain from its teakwood stand, so that the va crashed down and tiny fragments skidded across | polished surface of the floor into the corners of | room. And then, with a single giant slap the acre flattened out on the rug. Standing in the reception room just behind th » screen was Amelia. “It's a trick!” Francis said in a frightened whistr, looking from one to the other. Pembroke smiled. “No. ! Pembroke might come down,” for both of us, Amelie?” “Yes, you may speak for both of ua, Jack” The husband turned to the critic and the latter put up his hands, as if expecting a blow. “No, no, no,” protested Pembroke. “Don't cringe like that, old man. It makes me ill. I'm not going to hurt you. I[ though I'd say for both of us--for Amelie and for myself—good-night and good-by. Please close the door as you go into the hall. I think that’s all— you are a man of understanding.” Hie watched to see that the door was closed in fact; and then, without waiting to hear Francis go out, he turned swiftly toward his wife and spoke sharply at first and with authority. “That's ended, Amelie,” rather expected Mrs. he said. “May I speak he said. Never a word about it from either of us. I only want to understand what was back of it all. Perhaps it's because you've got problems and I’ve never taken them on We've probably found out the truth about ourselves. We used to think each other perfect and held together by perfection. Now, it’s imperfection that wil! hold us to- gether: we need each other. It’s that very -thing sO many married people ought to see and do not see. I see at last. I've never played your game and | want to begin—now.” “Il wish we could take up the problems tomorrow,’ said Amelie Pembroke. “All | want now is to feel your arms around me.” (Copyright) Whence We Get the Best Sponges PONGES are of many qualities, but the most highly prized is that of Syria, with a cuplike shape and a yellowish pale color, which is found in a number of varieties. The large sponge fisheries are situated along the seashores of Greece, Syria and of certain parts of the Adriatic, as well as along the Tripoli and Tunisian sea- shores. The fishing of sponges is effected by divers, who are let down from a boat to depths of 10, 20 and sometimes 25 meters, and pull the sponges from the rocks to which they are fixed. Some sponge fishermen use a long trident, but this system is fortunately falling into disuse, since it spoils the sponges. In better equipped fishing grounds the gathering of sponges is effected by divers provided with diving bells or dressed in cork jackets. Upon being gathered the sponges are squeezed, beaten and washed in order to rid them of their black coating and soft substance, which gives them a very character- istic chlorine odor. When they begin to whiten they are subjected to a frequently renewed solution of sul- phurie acid. “Watch him!” “Watch ‘em?’ = said _ ADV ERTISEMENT Pembroke. “My heavens, man! That cafi't be. Vu speak to Amelie. Ill ask her.” The other man put out both his trembling hands, as if to indicate-that he would bar Pembroke’s way. “I shall deny all knowl- edge of this, Pembroke,” he gasped. “I shall deny 1 said a word.” He repeated the phrase over and over; the skilled maker of phrases sought | to be understood now by | ™*"* force of repetition. | fashioned way, “I say I shall deny all knowledge if you tell her. My authority is the very delicate baby skin. best. But I will do as; the cuticle, swells in the pores, causing (lion American women; it is now the most you suggested. | shall | enlarged pores, blackheads and pimples. | | popular complexion powder sold in New deny I ever opened my A specialist makes a harmless powder by York. Women who have used even the mouth.” using an ingredient doctors prescribe to wrens age fave oe Pa ee — can ; , : nut vy a better peuwder than -may coarse: gst eo heal the skin. Every time you apply this anywhere at any price There ts aleo @ wretc man an en improved he began to laugh, quiet- | —= ADVERTISEMENT Lamang is Rei, 1 Harwkeoso. Pure face powder cannot injure the most The trouble ia, too powders are made with rice powder. | powder is starchy, and, like bread flour, it is quickly turned into a gluey paste by | L’Ame). the moisture of the skin. This paste clogs less La-may is now used by over a mil powder you give your plexion a real beauty treatment LOUIS POST-DISPATCH-—SEPTEMBER 12, 1920. — —e, Fare Cia .is a thousand-dollar guarantee of puris printed on the box, certifying it does not old- | contain white lead, rice powder or any Rice ‘harmful substance. This guaranteed pure ‘powder is called La-may (French, Poudre Because it is pure and harm- in the com- fLa-may Talcum that preveots the souring There wl perspiretts . PAGE FIFTEEN. -

Page 85

Hi }xom oy} pue te 0] Say pur 1/9q UMOJG TIRES B JO 1NO epeMm sem suolyse qo S head A eouanyfur 89S S UdUO os ~~. ~ 722 UMOS B QM I4FZIU suo Aled ¥ ‘FOLLIES OF NEW YORK.” By RICHARD L. STOKES. ITY the poor bootlegger in“New York! His occupation is as extinct as Hamlet's. How can the unfortunate wretch hope to keep the wolf from the door when any thirsty sou! can march into a saloon in broad daylight, order a highball in as loud a voice as he pleases, elevate his foot upon a brass rali and consume the beverage at his leisure, the while a Tam- many policeman zestfully crooks his elbow at the bar a few feet away? It is taking bread from the mouths of the bouticeg- ger’s children—but the saloon man will seli you the best whisky at the rate of $6 to $7 a quart. And even at this price he is reaping a harvest. He pays no Gov- ernment or city license—though he is no doubt 11 some expense for “protection”’—and has, moreover, seized upon the occasion to raise the cost of drinks. Downtown, in the Park Row district, the standard price for a highball, a cocktail or a gin rickey is 50 cents. Connoisseurs have distinguished among the various saloons according to the drink which is their specialty. Here one can get the best rye highball: next door the Gordon gin rickey is the piece de resistance, and across the street is the favorite abiding place of the manhattan cocktail. As one proceeds uptown, the price increas: :s. In the neighborhood of the Pennsylvania Hotel the price of a drink varies from 65 cents to $1, according as the bartender estimates the stage of financial nonchalance at which the customer has arrived. You see in one of these places parties of three smashing $5 bills at each round, just as, in the old days of 15-cent drinks, one used to see 50-cent pieces go bang. About 10 blocks further north, one comes to a fa- mous Broadway restaurant. Here you pay a 50-cent head tax for the privilege of sitting at a table, and the drinks are $1.50 each. For every round of two drinks you bid good-by to $3. The process of extrac- tion is somewhat anesthetized by administration of cabaret. There is a restaurant in the forties, not Broadway. Entering, you proceed to tables in the rear. Looking arcund, you notice with surprise that between you and the door, in plain view of the street, is a bar. Anyone on the sidewalk can easily see the liquor virtuoso shaking up a cocktail and dropping into it a telltale cherry. A naive St. Louvisan would have fancied that the bar would be concealed in the rear, but there is nothing furtive about New York’s defiance of prohibition. Even in restaurants where drinks are not sold, is little to prevent the visitor from helping himself from his own flask, and in some places it is said, the management will cheerfully place buckets of ice at your disposal in which to cool your own wine. There may be saloons in which only nonintoxicating beverages are sold, and, in fact, many of them display signs to that effect. But if one has a friend who will intro- duce him to a bartender or so, he will speedily find the “desert transformed into a profusely irrigated region. Why is New York permitted to lift the lid and throw it away, while in other cities if is fastened down with air-tight clamps’? Some say Tammany has an eye to the coming presiden tial election. One saloon man declared that the prohibition enforcement agents-——50) o€ them, he specified—are just now engaged in cleaning up Philadelphia, and that New York's turn will come later. A man who should be well informed ventured the opinion that the anti- saloon people have decided to let the present liquor stocks of the country be drunk up, and believe they will be consumed faster in New York than in any other place. There are tales told of great whisky fleets of automobiles plying between New York and Can ada. But the chief source of supply, it is de far from there clared. is domestic. Whisky comes to New York by the train load. having been taken ffom the warehouses and consigned “for non arrived, the diquor and finds its way beverage purposes.” Once speedily forgets this label, SUNDAY MAGAZINE- -ST. mysteriously to the gsa- loons, to be retailed over the bar. While Prince Carol of Rumania was in New York, a reporter asked him what he thought of prohibition “When does it start?” countered the scion of roy- alty, with a twinkle. Whatever the high cost of “alcoholism, New York pays it without a murmur, just ab it pays all the other exorbitant prices which make residence there a sat- urnalia of extravagance. The only cheap thing in New York is transportation—the 5-cent street car fares, the nickel tickets on elevated and subway, the 10-cent busses, and the remarkably low fares of the taxicabs, swarms of which scurry about the streets like fleas, and against which the pedestrian has no rights. As in Paris, it is his business to keep ont of the way, not the motorist’s duty to look out for him Two of us*rode from the Century Theater at Sixtv- second street, to Forty-second street and Broadway; the fare was 40 cents. This was due to no magnani- mity on the part of the taxicab driver; he is restrained ‘by a meter which gives the legal rates, and is not permitted to charge more. Also, the number of the taxicab is posted up in conspicuous figures inside the car But if the taxi bandit is restrained from profiteering, for other pirates is poured out the full length of the reins. A hotel room with bath costs an average of $7 a day. A traveling man related that he war in New York two years ago, and went as usual to a com- mercial hotel where the rate was $2.50 a day. Re- turning recently, he betook himself to the same hotel. Having heard that the rates had been increased, he asked for something at $4.50 or $5 a @ay. The clerk, pausing a moment in the process of shining his nails upon his palm, remarked haughtily: “We don’t: cater to that sort of trade.” Rooms in lodging houses have erage of former hotel rates. You can get accommo- dations in a room lighted with gas and without « private bathroom, for $14 a week, or, if you are staying less than a week, for $3 a day. The landlady may take the trouble to explain that the landlord has raised her rent from $2500 to $6000 a vear and that she must live. Swinging into Broadway at Fiftieth street and look. ing toward Times Square, at about 8 o'clock at night —glong that radiant and glamorous path known as ascended to the av- “We don't cater to that sort of trade.” LOUIS POST-DISPATCH- -SEPTEMBLR 142. ee ONIa "MM Ag 1920 EDITION: ODDS AND ENDS OF A LATE SUMMER VISIT Kaleidoscopic scenes from life of metropolis gathered into prose revue by Post-Nispatch writer—Vague ruamér in Gotham that rest of country has gone dry—Highballs, rickeys and cocktails sold openly at 50 cents to $1.50 each—Tremendous jazz fanfare of high prices—Where iced tea is 75 cents a glass — Sketches of successful plays, and glimpses of several famous personalities Any thirsty soul can order highball in as loud a voice as he _ pleases. White “The Great for amusement bent, plunging down among them gives something of the Way'--you will wee New York out in such thronging thousands that sensation of dropping into a millrace. They are going to the theaters—and at what prices? At 75 cents for the moving picture houses and at $3, $3.50 and $4 for the other theaters, exclusive of war tax. And when “The Gold Diggers” or “Lassie” have dropped the curtain at 11, the night seems still young, perhaps. So you wend your way to the Century Roof, overlooking Central Park, where, at 11:30, begins a complete show called “Midnight Rounders.” As a lit- tle formality, before you are whisked up the elevator, you part with $5.50 for each ticket, of which the Gov- ernments gets half a dollar. The tickets call for places at a particular numbered table, and you are no more than seated before a waiter tactfully but firmly pre- sents you with a menu card. As you glance at it, you wonder whether the riotous syncopation which the orchestra is dinning in your ears has also jazzed your eyes. You behold the fa- miliar item, “Iced tea,”’ but opposite it is the figure, “75 cents.” You note another old friend, ‘baked ham,’ but attending it is a formidable escort, the no- tation, $1.50. There is ‘a salad with a fancy name, for $1. You order it, and get a few sprigs of romaine, with a slice of pineapple or so and slivers of pepper reclining upon it. A bottle of near-beer is 75 cents, and a broiled baby lobster is $2.50 Two persons at- tending the “Midnight Rounders’ can easily separate themselves from $25, including tickets and dinner But New Yor is full of people to whom $25 means no more than 25 cents. And in the mean:.ime the barker on the bus for Chinatown--New York has the distinction, it is to be hoped the unique one, of parading the misery of its poor for money~—-the barter with his megaphone is proudly pointing out the tene- ments of the Ghetto and proclaiming with gusto how many human beings are sardined in one room: he insists that no one must miss seeing the balconies draped with family wash, on which children must ‘sleep at night to keep from smothering with the heat: and as a last sue colent treat, chaperons his party through the besement of a mission, where the “down and toothsomely describes them, are sleeping in their rags on the floor, with news papers for a mattress. For the privilege of be holding this charming spectacle, one drops a coin into a basket held by a pious gentleman well skilled in hymnologs It would. .be heart rending, but for a suspicion that the “down and outs’ are turning an honest penny by posing for the benefit of visiting provincials Similarly, the great mansions of America’s multimillionaires stand curtained and deserted along Fifth avenue, while the newspapers are filled with clamors concerning an appalling housing shortage. So many tens of thousands of families are about to find themselves in the streets. And all over town the old houses are having their fronts torn out and being converted into “efficlenvies ” By the simple process of add. orvts. as he ‘Continued on Page 13.) 1920. PACE THREE cetacean anette A ACI A CTE eel ly a il A

Page 86

js : “O} AGGEY 00}-—-Psite TOD) OO} Al[[Bel ae ay ~“qQIGOU Fan! A19AB SIVUUTP MI} B 10} W199K9 “9j{]- aN J9qIeI & Pee] | PUL SjoUTy “9s NOK,, ~19OG S{q PIIsyeuy . ‘st 1) Sa4., —— nok Gao] ine pea “}1B}8 94 GoyM Jey) ABs Prnom Led ayey Jo asuas & QIK eidood youl yey) IqQnOp OU savy | ‘slaqMemMOS UappTY ‘Payal Sig UO =] RVINS MO[jeA B SmOljas pedte-1j0s ‘[njaowl2 “42ems ONT) 1,08] 3} OSI] Ul FY) Buyjes) & Sasegy, “WI IsNIISTM JeyIe! 284 - SUIpUeIsSIIpU_Q JO UrpF yY ; . 3 > (Continued From Page 4) S3Nj\q) leTO Seq OY sU0 Se o¥OdSs O11 2 4 e — - ~~. ; Ps tae Feet cqumniasSen, State $8. a = 1, plan or noo-skid-is All sau price. By sending full amount of orde =~ wes = 4 per cant—cur epecint cast Strong | Tire and Rubber Co. 3OL9 Michigan Av., Dept. 24, Chicago, Hi. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH- -SEPTFMBER 1> ! couldn't stand for the Socialists in Vien na. Where anyone is everything no one is anybody.” “You said a mouthful,” [ was tempted to remark, but | restrained myself with an effort ‘ It is well to practice restraint—even in the capital of Hungary ih 1920. ADVERTISEMENT “Cure Your Rupture Like | Cured Mine” Old Sea Captain Cured His Own Rupture After Doctors Said “Operate or Death.” —_—_—— His Remedy and Rook Sent Free Captain Collings sailed the seas for many years; then he sustained a bad double rupture that soon forced him to not only remain ashore, but kept him bedridden for years. He tried doctor after doctor and truss after truss. No results' Finally, he was assured that he must either submit to a dangerous and abhorrent operation or die. He did weither! He cured himself instead. wn “Fellow Men and Women, You Don’t Have To Be Cat Up, and You Don’t Have Te Be Tortured By Trusses.” Captain Collings made a study of himself, of his condition—and at last he wis rewarded by the finding of the method that so quickly made him a well, strong. vigorous and happy man. Anyone can use the same method; tt's simple, easy, safe and inexpensive Every ruptured person in the world should have the Captain Collings book, telling all about how he cured himself, and how anyone may follow the same treatment in their own home without any trouble. The book and medicine are FREE. They will be sent prepaid to any rupture sufferer who will fill out the below coupon. But send it right awny —now-—before you put down this paper FREE RUPTURE BOOK AND ga Y COUPON. Cc Weise L4E WV . Cotlings (Ine) atertown, N. Y. Piease send me your FREE Rupture Remedy and Book withont any ohtli- @ation on my part whatever. Name Address ee e@espereeeeeeeeaeeeevnevees

Page 87

Aes LF orn #jUveu gv eyesore sas ; * lial ' Reveries of Maurice Spyer After Listening mw? ok, a the) GRE ’ to Some 10,000 Performances of Stage Jokesmiths _ Veteran leader of orchestra in St. Louis, now retiring after twenty years in St. Louis theaters, analyzes the vaudeville jest—Anything good for a laugh comes down through the decades, redecorated and remod- eled to fit the times, but its ances- try is easily discernible—Some of the old classics se se $s S AN expert on matters vaudevillian, no doubt Maurice Spyer of St. Louis could qualify in any court in the land. Listening to 14 performances a week, 40 weeks in a year, for some two decades—about 10,000 ‘per- formances in all—there has not been much in a generation behind the footlights that he hasn't seen or heard. Now that Mr. Spyer has surrendered the orchestra leader’s violin and bow for a place with the St. Louis Symphony it is in order to listen while he tells something about the stage jest and the jester as he has observed them during the last 20 years. And the thing, he says, that has impressed him most is the fact that a vaudeville joke never seems to die. Clothed in new verbiage, he can recognize the hoary cracks that were ancient when he started his career. And the singular thing, he says, is that they draw just, as many laughs now as they ever did. Audiences may change as new generations of theater goers develop, but the jokes go on forever. Of late years he has been keeping close trace of stage witticisms and says he can locate the parentage or original source of nearly all the laugh-producing material of today. Spyer started his career at the mature age of 13, when he traveled with one of the old-time ‘“‘medicine shows.” This show, which toured the Northwest, had a “lightning dental artist” as a feature, who made a specialty of pulling teeth for patrons of the show. Spyer says that the value of an orchestra can hardly be appreciated except by those who have attended some such performance. When the patrons or vic- tims stepped on the stage to have molars “painlessly” extracted, it was the orchestra that drowned all racket and made the tragedy that was occurring on the plat- form seem like a pleasurable feature of entertainment. Spyer’s last directorship for vaudeville was with the orchestra at the Orpheum Theater, which he left to go with the St. Louis Symphony. But after extensive ex- perience in the variety houses, he says that the chief charm of the theatrical business is the opportunity it affords to constantly meet old acquaintances—whether these are jokes, musica) selections or human charac- ters. In a reminiscent mood last week he talked of the familiarity with which some of the modern witticisms struck the ear of men who had been conducting music at popular playhouses for any length of time. “We get to know the old jokes and music and can recognize them in any setting,” he said. “Then do you think there is anything new about jazz music? Even the name originated in the old days of touring minstre] troupes, when the trombone player used to stick hig instrument down into the sand as he played to ‘jazz it up a bit,’ as they called the effect on the notes. Jazz is the ontcome of ragtime, which, in turn, developed from what is known as syncopated music that the old darkies used to produce on the levees when they loaded the steamboats--‘Jump, Jim Crow’ is a typical example of old-time jazz. ‘A person who has followed theatrical music can trace the origin of nearly every song Wat appears. A PAGE FOUR. Maurice Spyer, orchestra leader, who, after attending more than 10,000 variety perform- ances, believes that the most durable thing in the world is the vaudeville joke, which never dies. few new bars Jere and there clothe an old tune in a new garb. Portions of ‘Annie Laurie’ and ‘Believe Me if All Those Endearing Young Charms’ have made the reputation of two or three avowedly new songs. “But it is the joke that lives forever. Vaudeville has changed since I started in the Columbia Theater orchestra when Frank Tate and Zach Tinker were stockholders and when Clark Brown was manager. But the old jokes still exist. “There was always the liquor joke, for instance. A time-honored crack was for one comedian to ask an- other why they called a party for males a stag party. The other would: reply, that it had something to do with the poem which commences, ‘The stag at eve had drunk his fill.’ Then the stage Irishman would brag about the good time he had the night before, and would be reproved by his teammate, who would de- mand how he knew what sort of time he had, when he was so drunk early in the night that he could not see. The Irishman ould reply that he knew he had a good time, because he heard the policeman tell the Judge all about it when he was in court that morning. This was always good for a laugh. “In fact, all kinds of Irish comedy seemed to go well 20 years ago. One act that came from burlesque opened with an Irishman washing blood and dirt from his face. His wife would demand who had beaten him up that way and he would say it was Finnegan. When she commenced to berate him for letting himself be whipped by a man like Finnegan, whom she would describe as a measly and insignificant creature, he would interrupt gravely and tell her not to speak evil of the dead. When this had soaked into the audience, he always got a hand. “Years back, at the time of the Spanish-American war, a vaudeville act had a scene in a recruiting of- fice, when one man would be rejected because he had bad teeth. He would bring down the house by saying that he wanted to fight the Spaniards, not bite them. You can recall that this was dished up again in the late war. So was another episode in the same act, where a recruit would be turned down because he was not quite tall enough in his stocking feet. He would object, saying he didn’t expect to take his shoes off when he started fighting; this was also re- hashed for the late war. “Another joke that developed in those days and that was dragged up for use in the late war treated of the patriotic young woman who had taken some cakes and biscuits of her own making down to the train to give the boys when théy left for Cuba. Later, she recog- nized one of them and asked whether he was the same man who had eaten her biscuits some months be- fore. To which he retorted: ‘No, and what's more, the dector doesn't think I ever will be.’ This was dug up. for use in 1917. “Jokes about married people always will be pop- ular. One stage crack that occurred in a show down at the old Mercantile Library Hall, on Broadway, was made by a boy in the piece who asked his father what bald eagles were. His father would reply that they probably were married eagles. This has evi- dently been regarded as witty, for it has lived ever since. In the same show the mother would accuse the daughter of having let a young man kiss her and demanded: ‘When he started to kiss you, why didn't you @all me?’ To which the daughter would reply: ‘Because, he wanted to kiss me, not you.’ As an indi- cation of how times have changed, I might remark that this was regarded as slightly improper in the old days. a “All the booze jokes took well in the old days, just as they did up to a couple of years ago. One remark that really had no point would always bring down the house. This was when the comedian would drink a glass of liquid and say to the audience: ‘Some of you may think this is beer.’ After a pause he would add: ‘It is.’ For some reason this is considered funny even to this day. Of course, a man who took his wife to a show was much more likely to go out between acts than he is today, and. one bit of stage repartee was that of the wife, who, when asked whether her hus- band was in the habit of going out between acts, re- plied that she thought it better to say that he came in between drinks. “Of course, in these automobile days, they have to perpetuate the story of the old darky Who was struck by a carriage and who, when told that he might get damages, said indignantly that what he wanted was repairs, not more damages. “The old play, ‘The Phoenix,’ which was last pro- duced here at Havlin’s Theater, had a starving author of the Edgar Allan Poe type as a character. A line was interpolated in the last production, where he was asked whether he had ever failed to have his work returned. To which he would reply that he had sent his cuff, with a poem on it, to the laundry, and it had not been returned. He was the character who made the line, ‘And the villain still pursued-her,’ fa- mous. “Family jokes of that period included one about the man who was told to take a period of uninterrupted reading every night and waeo demanded where his ad- viser thought his wife spent her time. The stage Irish- man would be asked whether he had given his wife anything on her birthday, and when he replied that he had, would be asked what it cost him. To which he would reply: ‘Ten dollars and 10 days.’ All these have been revived, as well as the one where a friend asks a husband whether his wife pestered him much for money, to which he would answer that she diin't but the firms where she charged things did. “One of the stock jokes about the country would be that of the summer boarder who would demand indig- nantly why a pig kept trying to get into his room. To which the child in the play would reply innocently that it was the yis’s room in the winter time. Another old-time outdoor joke was that of the man who was asked whether he took any time off and went fishing; to which he would reply that he did, but that the fish always seemed to take the same day off as he did. This was usually good for a laugh. : “Now, all these cracks have been rehashed time and again, just like old music is played and replayed. “One thing can be said about music of the late war— (Continued on Page 14.) SUNDAY MAGAZINE- -ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH--SEPTEMBER 12, 1920.

Page 88

af 60g wos] panuyuo:)) “Follies of New York”, 1920 Edition _ ing a private bath to a room, the rent can be boosted from $50 to $150 a month. Even hotel rates do not yield the maximum income possible to a building, so that the Manhattan and Knickerbocker hotels are being transformed into office buildings. There is scarcely any new building in progress throughout the city, but there is a universal patching, cobbling and resoling of old buildings. But we may turn from these considerations to a few of the picturesque sights of the city. It is afternoon on Fifth avenue, and the flood of traffic is rolling along lie a tide. In a signal tower several blocks ahead one light winks out and another opens its crim- son eye. Instantly the torrent stops dead; as far as the eye can see the great mall stands motionless, while the crosstown traffic sweeps across at Forty- second street. Then the lights wink once more, and the avenue springs to life as by a miracle. cab a young woman exhales a puff of smoke, and flicks the ash from a cigarette. In the study of a distinguished American actor, about to sail for England to make his London debut. He is deeply concerned. Not about the reception he will receive from the British public. A telegram has just come with the sad tidings that burglars have raided the wine cellar of his home in Canada. He is going to take the night train up to see whether they left any- thing. One is surprised at his profound grief. He eould so easily replace his loss in New York. At the new Capitol Theater at Fiftieth and Broad- way, “the world’s largest theater,” with its 5300 seats. Jt is Sunday night. The law forbids theatrical per- formances in New York on the Sabbath, so we have “concerts,” with a strange resemblance to vaudeville shows. A young woman in costume begins a song. You can’t see the program in the vast gloom. But surely it is the “Gianninia mia” song. Two othef singers laufich into the “Sympathy” waltz. Yes, it is a number of excerpts, beautifully costumed and staged, ' from “The Firefly,” familiar to municipal opera goers in Forest Park. After an interval there is another number of the same sort, this time levying upon “The Bohemian Girl.” , At the Cort Theater in Forty-eighth street a gang: ling actor, with the facial makeup of a gorilla, prates and prays and prates again through six interminable scenes. This character is always right, and everyoneé else is always wrong. Finally, while he is making an oration from a theater box, another actor creeps up and shoots him with a revolver, no doubt because he was so ruthlessly loquacious, so incorrigibly infallible Not at all, for the play is John Drinkwater’s celebrated “Abraham Lincoln.” Gen. Grant’s gargantuan swigs of whisky win the “big hands” of the evening, though they have competition when the presidential foot falls asleep. ‘ In the lobby of the Commodore Hotel, one Saturday morning. Files of Broadway's “‘finest’’ suddenly occu- py strategic points.” Loungers arouse enough to ask what’s up. Gov. Cox will enter the hotel. in a few moments. “Oh!” murmur the loungers, and sink into contemplation once more. Quickly enters a brisk lit- tle man, a sort of miniature edition of Campbell Cum- mings of St. Louis, strutting along in the midst of an escort of men who tower above him. He wears a yellow suffrage flower in his lapel. ‘“‘Three cheers for our next President!”’ shouts a white-haired man, and gives them himself. in a dressing room at the Gaiety Theater sits snow- haired Frank Bacon, having just completed the 844th performance of his comedy, “Lightnin’.”” His shift- less, drunken and lovable old vagabond, “Lightnin; ”’ Bill Jones, has been Broadway’s darling for more than three years. The attendance has been capacity every night since the second performante. “Yes,’’ says Ba- con, “I carried that play around New York 10 years before a manager would touch it. It was built up from an act which my wife, my daughter and myself used to do in vaudeville.” His leading woman is Jane Oaker, a member of the Peper family of St. Louis. On the stage of the Manhattan Opera House Fokine, the famous dancer who invented the Russian ballet, is drilling a troop of girls for the spectacle drama “Aphrodite,” which starts soon for Chicago. New Yorkers have been puzzled to pronounce the name ol the play. As it comes from France, some highbrows call it “AphroDEET.” Other learned ones, preferring to English the title, say “AphroDIEty.”’ The general public prefers “AphroDITE,” but there are those who would compromise and pronounce it “Aphro-dirty.” Anyhow, the famous Fokine—who is said to draw $1000 for every five-hour day of work—sits munching a caviar sandwich and drinking tea. His bald head glistens. Before him the coryphees leap, roll in the grime of the stage, and shower imaginary flowers upon their companions. They attempt the same pantomime over and over, 25 times perhaps. The master loses patience and springs to his feet. “If you,cannot dance with the leg,” he exclaims, struggling with his pre- cise English, “I can teach you. But if’’—and he claps a hand to the region where the intelligen e is supposed to have its seat—“if you cannot tell right from left ‘hen | eannot teach you.” SUNDAY MAGAZINE--ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH--SEPTEMBER In a taxi-. SsuIpueysSJIpU /} ao” On the stage a plump young girl, her yel- low hair in a pigtail. Again, we are before a theater in Forty-eighth street. The first performance of a new comedy fs under way. The writer, entering, casts a glance at a man sitting ip solitary dejection on the curb. A bjack velour hat reclines at a morose angle over one eye. The pallid face is heavy with gloom. “Poor devil,” you think; “some actor out of a job and hungry.” You inquire at the office for Mr. Morris Gest. .“‘That’s Mr. Gest, sitting on the curb,” you are told. Mr. Gest being hailed, springs up with alacrity. “Why aren't you in- side seeing your show?” he is asked. “Can't stand it —too nervous—hate to see a first night,” surprisingly replies the young producer whose genius gave New York “Chu Chin Chow” and “Aphrodite.” Presently several men emerge whom you recognize as dramatic critics. They hold a brief pow-wow on the sidewalk, heads close together. From the group there float to the ear repetitions of the word “artificial.” Sure enough, in every review next morning the changes are rung upon the “artificiality” of the new play. Ina Claire, in “The Gold Diggers,’ at David Belasco’s Lyceum, nightly edifying throngs with the preachment . that a chorus girl's function in life is the pillaging of New York—metropolis of success, men, but that she never—no, never!—by any_ QR) yields recompense, save at the muzzle of a marriage license. Similarly, at the Central, a musical comedy, “The Poor Little Ritz Girl,” consecrated to the mes- sage that the technical celibacy of show girls is axi- omatic, however flagrant appearances may seem to the contrary. John E. Hazzard, comedian and former St. Louisan, starring at the Liberty in one of the wittiest and most bounteous and tuneful of musical comedies, “The Night Boat.” Blanche Bates and Henry Miller, at the lat- ter’s theater in West Forty-third street, struggling va- liantly to sweep back the tide of feminism with a melodramatic broom called “The Famous Mrs. Fair.” While the celebrated Mrs. Fair is gallivanting about on a lecture tour, Mr. Fair finds consolation with a widow and Miss Fair, a daughter, elopes with a scoun- drel. Moral: Woman's place is in the home. At the tiny Nora Bayes Theater, upstairs in West Forty-fourth street, charming Eva Le Gallienne in a delicious and poetic romance, “Not So Long Ago.” Only a handful of people present. At the New Amster- dam, crowds turned away every day from Ziegfeld's “Follies,” 1920 edition—the best of the series in recent years, as the 1919 redaction was the worst. Vanished are the Eddie Cantors, Bert Williamses and Johnnie Dooleys. Fannie Brice all over the place, with a song regretting she married a broker with an explosive vest. Ziegfeld defeated on his own ground, however, by O ae fa | a ae Ant P < ee 4 Sa, ee ee ¥ (Continued From Page ba. 8 Ps “ta eee D * the “Midnight Rounders” revue on the Century Roof. — Such sustained good taste, such unflagging sumptcous- ness, such universal beauty as to create a glamor and enchantment unprecedented among Shubert produc- tions. Electricity in thrill after thrill: New York's tingling ozone breathing from the stage. The andi- ence seated in the midst of arches and paintings quite lovely enough to make a stage setting themselves. And below, the star lights of Centra] Park, like a ter- restial milky way. Once more, the Manhattan Opera House, in the early afternoon. On the stage a plump young girl, her yel- low hair.in a pigtail. She trembles with terror. En- throned like a Juno in @ rear seat Mrs. Hammerstein, widow of the redoubtable Osear. An audition for an aspirant to operatic opportunities in the season which the San Carlo Opera Company wil! open there this month. An oily vocal teacher, rubbing suave hands, trots back and forth. “Will Mrs. Hammerstein be pleased to hear the ‘Caro nome’ from ‘Rigoletto’?" Mrs. Hammerstein will be pleased. A frightful rendi- tion. Teacher unabashed. Trots back and forth tire- lessly, with hands kneading in propitiation. “Will Mrs. Hammerstein hear the Waltz Song from ‘Romeo and Juliet?’ My pupil sings it in four languages, French, German, Italian and English.” Mrs. Ham- merstein prefers French. Another terrible perform- ance, and one more little tragedy of the opera house. Among the auditors a handsome liad, working as messenger boy, son of former Governor of a province in Russia. Back on Fifth avenue. Stately churches, in which the rich graciously condescend to confer their patron- age on God. Horrors! A 5 and 10 cent store-on th‘s sacred mall! And on it a sign half a block long, in red and gilt! It is said neighboring merchants pro- tested in anguish against the mdénstrous advert sement. Astounded owner, having thought he had added notably to avenue's esthetics, protests: “Why, I hired the best carriage painter in America to make that sign'”’ In the Metropolitan Art Museum, at Eighty-second street, now become one of the world’s greatest collec- tions. Fabulous names leap from brass plates on paintings and smite your eyes—Raphae!l, Tintoretto, Correggio, Titan, Botticelli, Verrocchio, Murillo, Goya, Gainsborough, Reynolds, Bonheur, Turner, Hals, Rem- brandt, Rubens, Velasquez, Van Dyck, Claude Lorrain, Millet, Corot, Poussin—a blinding cloud of the arch- angels of art. Forests of sculpture, of all ages and climes; and there, as a memento of death in the midst of beauty, the hideous, shriveled mummy of a woman who lived and loved on the banks of the Nile 6000 years ago! At Central Park and Fifth avenue, the Plaza Hotel, “where the wealthy of St. Louis go to blow in their money, alld then return home to economize.” Dowa- town again to the Woolworth Building, 60 stories high, from the tower of which, on a sunny day, one fancies he can see half way to Europe. The work's tallest office building: New York's triumph of sky- scraper architecture. A Gothic cathedral on stilts; or better, a Gothic cathedral made of rubber, stretche1 as far as the elastic will give, and then frozen. Coney Island at 1 a. m., with Luna Park's elfin tem- ples of light. Jostling throngs of insatiable pleasure seekers. Home on the last bus, careering wildly along, like a star rushing through interplanetary space—the only living, moving thing in the deserted streets of “Brooklyn, graveyard of the living. Greenwich Village at midnight. Gloomiest, most solitary region of New York. Through basement windows glimpses of frowsy geniuses, male and female, at dreary, shabby revels:-’ playground of italism, inferno of poverty, conglomerate appetite ‘of 6,500,000 greedy souls! Yet a city of magic, of in- spiration! Who can stand in the midst of its stupen- dous architecture without a responsive soaring of spirit? Or behold its honeycomb of subways and Hudson River tunnels, without a thrilling conscious- ness of being a part of the collective human mind, capable of such titanic achievements? oe Better Not Change Left-Handedness F a child be naturally left-handed, it should be allowed to remain so, for an attempt to train’ it to right-handedness may easily result in making it mentally inferior. Dr. H. Griesbach emphasizes this in an article in the Deutsche Medicinische Wochen- schrift (Berlin), explaining that in left-handed persons the speech center is in the right hemisphere of the brain. instead of in the left hemisphere, as is the case in right-handed persons. 1 sual The result of persistent efforts to make them right- handed may be a speech center that is noi predomi- nantly situated on either side, which condition, Gries- bach says, interferes with the differentiation of the hemispberes throughout childhood and adolescence. He says that once the unilateral hemisphere differ- entiation is complete, as {t is in adults, a re-education — from left to right or from right to left handedness wis do no harm to the brain *. 4920. PAGE THIRTCE!

Page 89

. | a d OOO 0I[ e4o¢ a syyussyol aBeIC fo saoueUuliojis O} suIuDd}sI’] T9UFY t9h4d¢ SONS] + fo SOLLDADY Herb ; Rett ; » 4 alan ne \ Amen Tee, Budapesh Under the White No. 4 of Capital Nights’ Entertainments The Hungarian Capital is strongly mo- narchial and anti-Bolshevik, under Militarist rule, which brings grate- ful relaxation after the Red reign - ” : GF. nde ZOE - +. being classified as “pipe.” between Vienna and Budapest, didn’t figure in the de- But because life in Budapest is not very different cision. Pressburg was detached from Austria and from what it used to be—the present Government is Hungary, with the result that the through trains B y KARL K . KIT c HEN frankly monarchial and King Charles may return between the two capitals have to run via Bruck and ECAUSE the capfion of this chapter sounds at any time—it must not be gathered that the Hun- Komoron—a much longer route. like the title of an Al Wood's melodrama, do not expect to encounter a thrilling tale of rapine, murder and sudden death. ° garian capital is an easy place to reach, to say nothiig of leaving it in a cloud of dust. The two through trains a week from Vienna require As none of these new jazzy nations allow their roll- ing stock to cross their borders—for fear that it will never be returned—it will be seen that commerce is Budapest under the Red Terror may have’ seven or eight hours to make the journey, instead practically at a standstill. And even for a traveler been exciting enough for those in search of of three hours 45 minutes, the time of half a doen entering Hungary from Austria today there are as lurid adventure: but under the White Terror daily trains before the peacemakers at Versailies many obstacles as one would expect to encounter in life in the capital of Hungary is about as thrilling as carved the Austro-Hungarian empire into building lots. Thibet. When | stepped out of the statfon in Buda- a cat and seven kittens asleep be- pest the first thing I discovered was that hind a kitchen stove. And the num- ° my Austrian kronen were no good. Al- ber of the kittens does not make any ' though Austria and Hungary are supposed difference. News rumors have been many to the effect that since the militarists have re- gained control in Budapest there has been a reign of terror, as bloody in its reaction as the reign of Bela Kun and his Com- munist followers.- It has been reported that hundreds of citizens have disappeared from their homes, “sunk without trace” in the beautiful blue Danube. I regret to report that the “beautiful blue Danube” is a muddy green, but I doubt if it has been very much discolored Hy hurling Budapestiferous Bolsheviks into it since the White Terror bas been under suspicion.. It is true that a num- ber of prominent Bolsheviks have been facilitated on their journey to join the 60,- 000 victims of Bela Kun’'s 105 days of Rec Terror. But these “felicitous felicitations” are in the nature of individual affairs. In fact. they might be compared with our lynching bees in-the South. While every- one is invited to attend them, they are distinctly unofficial, and after they are all over they are greatly deplored by every- one except the victims, whose views, of to have the same paper money, Austrian money isn’t accepted in Budapest unless it is stamped with a funny little seal. The money changers demand a 15 per cent com- misston for exchanging bills of the stamped variety for the unstamped Austrian kronen which seems very foolish, since neither of them are really worth anything Roth countries are running a race with their printing preyses to see which one can print the most money, but the surprising tact is that the Hungarian bank note buys more than the Austrian, though the two are exactly alike except for the little stamp on one corner. Budapest bas grown considerably since the war—its present population is close to au million and a half—and since there has been very little building, the shortage of living quarters is acute. Thousands of peo- ple are living in box cars, and if | had not engaged a room at the Grand Hotel Hunga- ria long in advance, | would have, been obliged to put up in a freight car. Despite all Budapest has suffered froin the revolution, the Rumanian invasion and tela Kun’s Bolshevist rule. conditions, gen- course, are not available. erally speaking, are much better than: in Thif’May seem a light way to handle Vienna. There is an abundance of food, such a weighty subject, but the truth of and the prices of almost everything are the so-called White Terror is more or less of a myth. The “Whites,” as the militarists are called, have not frightened as many people away from Budapest as Bela Kun and his fol- lowers killed here. And it must be re- membered that the militarists are in pow- er as the result of the popular vote. After the matter is-that The night cafes keep open as long as there is any one to pay a* check. SUNDAY MAGAZINE--ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH- -SEPTEMBER 12, 1920. much lower than in the Austrian capital. The reasons for this betterment are the wonderful crops throughout Hungary. abd different attitude of the peasants to- ‘ard the city dwellers. The Catholic peas try in Austria despise the Soctalist Gov- ment in Vienna to such an extent that rie (Continued on Page 1)},.) PAGLE FIVE, — - Be hae “bby iat | ; * af . oS om SA ¥ . .. Thousands of people are living % a 54 AP's in box cars. - erty ° : : r , | ! | ;

Page 90

rancor in my measure of him. I shall never mention this again. I did not want to say it later after I had told you”—— “That I love you.” He paused and added: “That Her lips parted. She exhaled a breath as one who ‘as come up from below the surface of dark waters into the air and the sunlight. t was this sound ani this expression upon his wife's ace which Pembroke might have seen when he came : that moment from the hall. He did not appear to it. He walked briskly in, as always. Still in the siness suit which he had put on when he had left er breakfast for the office, he brought with him a ‘gestion of a long day of routine and drive. If it is sible to write poetry about business some poet, some ‘’, Can make romantic the zeal of some of the men o tend the engines of commerce, trade and admin- ration. It is as real ag Sir Galahad’'s. if not as useful. mbroke was still untired by his long day; it was all me to him. Hello, Amelie,” he said cheerfully rancis. It's a wonderful moon—a yery decent, cool evening. I'm a bit late. | said I'd be back at 19.” “here appeared to be no warmth of welcome for him: he looked from his wife to the criti¢ and back again, s if gearching for one. None other than a word of reeting, a little colorless, came from either. There as mail for him on the corner of the mantel, where s house letters usually were laid, and with a nod to- ard them he walked across the room and picked fem up. He was a shorter, brisker man than Francis: ils face Was more square, more like a wood carving and less elastic and expressionful. “Well,” began Eldon. ‘It is late.” Pembroke replied quickly. “Don't go. It's only the shank of the evening. Climb up to the library and make yourself at home. I've just bought a first edition of: Thackeray. Told it was a good one. Elie and [ will come right up.” “Really.” Francis began. ; “Nonsense! Shall i send up a Scotch and soda?” “No, thanks.” “The cigarettes are on around.’ The critic glanced at Mrs. Pembroke as he went out and smiled as if rather amused and a little bored. “I forgot you two would want a moment together,” said he. The remark was not without his soft caress- ' (ng manner, which he conld uge even in malice. “I'll be glad to see you, Pendennis.” His steps sounded cn the tiled floor of the hallway and then very faintly in the room above “Amelie, dear one,” said Pembroke, bending overt her. “Get up and give me a figurative pat on the back, will you? What do | come home for, anyway?” “Don't, Jack!” Pembroke sometimes raises one of his eyebrows. The men who are associated with him and are familiar enough with this expression, know exactly what it means. He raised his evebrow and his lips were a little drawn in. He went toward the red lacquered carved Chinese screen, picked up the ancient porcelain and touched its velvety glaze with his finger tips. “Do you know what made me fall in love with you?” he asked, out of a clear sky. His wife rose quickly from the sofa to withdraw from the circle of light which the swinging lamp above it threw down upon her shoulders and across her up- turned, startied face. He watched her seek the shadow af/4, when she had reached the corner, turn toward him again, as if she felt that she was at bay. “I didn't mean to startle you, Amelie,” he said. “I was going on to say various things. Among them was a mention of the fact that where there was to be real love there must be truth also. You said that to me once. It made a great impression on me. I! think I had always a pretty decent standard of truth. But |! saw that love required even a higher standard—if it was to go On.” Pembroke had spoken a little as if it were she had answered affirmatively and there would now be no fair- 1e8s nor reason in her demanding from him informa- tion or accounting unless she first gave information and made her own accounting. She sensed, no doubt, the fact that he recognized that something had gone wrong in the house of the Pembrokes, as one smells in the dark the presence of some human menace or as one, without turning about, knows that eyes are gaz- ing from concealment. Seeking to protect herself from any question of his she foolishly emphasized her own empty inquiry by saying: “Are you sure, Jack?” The words had no more than been pronounced when she knew that she had made a mistake. She may have wondered, indeed. whether her husband had not deliberately made a bid for her inquiry so that it would be fair to make one of his own. His smile might have increased this suspicion as he put down the porcelain and taking out his letters looked at each one. His words might have confirmed this suspicion as he said: “! answered you without any PAGE TWELVE. “Hello, there, my desk. Just browse nderstanding ek Agar ~~ w Wil mith “4 t ” —, — He raised one eyebrow and pointed to the ceiling. quibbling. The thing you taught me was that the re- lationship of love could not exist unless each of us thought aloud—unless we exposed to each other our minds and ‘played the game,’ as your father called it. He expressed the idea when he said to me: ‘Amelie is of the right blood, the right training, the right tra- ditions, and she is also herself. She will play the game. ” “s “Do you doubt that now?’ ened and trembling voice. Pembroke looked at her rather indulgently came forward again out of the shadow. She was a fig- ure good to look upon. Her hair, the warmth of tint in her flesh and the deep blue of eyes lent colér to her and the black, gray and silver dinner gown gave her a graceful setting, free from that fortissimo with which most women's clothes drown out their personalities. “No, | do not doubt it, Amelie,” he replied. She walked straight toward him and announced de- liberately. ‘Il have been having an affair, Jack.” He stiffened: he drew his neck down as if a weicht had been set upon his head. “Well, then, we must think,” he said. After a moment he raised one eyebrow and pointed toward the ceiling. she asked in a fright- as she “Him?” “With him-—yes.” “Il am sorry you chose him,’ said Pembroke. “He is really a very attractive feliow. But, by the way"’-—— tle stopped. “Yes, of course, | would have told you. I| merely wanted you to have the first chance to tell me.” “You knew?” ‘l knew,” he said. : “Because he had been coming here so much?” “No. That rather bothered me: but I knew tonight because of the maid.” “Annie? She's been listening. She told you?” words had come out too soon again. “No, no,” said Pembroke. “She said nothing to me. No doubt vou are right; she probably had overheard something. And she’s a dramatic old thing, who thought my mother vas the finest woman in the world and my family was the finest family, including royalty. No, no. She wouldn't presume to tell me. mean.” “What did she do?” He laughed outright and heartils “She had been up in the library and she met me on the stairs. and with only a word she handed Oh, Lord, this is funny!” Amelie stepped back as if afraid “You will be amused. She handed me the revolver! She'd got it from my bureau drawer. All she said to me was this She called me by the name she used The Not as you me-— 7 NE et! SON eos) S8eisoid Gl SUIpling meu ‘ur A[90IBIS St B19TI, “SZaypyinq so1jjJo ojuy pewmdssues) ZUjaq 818 S[RI0q sJax_I0GIayOIUY pue uUeequey em) yeq}) OF “ZuIpling B 0} aTqissod sMIOOUy MINMxem oq) PIs JOU Op Sazel [9304 UeAq “YIUOT ¥ OST$ 91 OC$ a0I; ps}s00q oq UB) 1091 94) “MOO1 B OF qietq aIPALId B& Zur UOIPA OZ6I QO MIN JO samo, ~_— =~. (Continued From Page {t) —$—— TT when I was a boy. Rattled—poor old thing. She said: ‘Mr. Jack, you are a man of understanding, sir.’ "’ “You wouldn’'t’—— She gasped. "a “Oh, no, Amelie. If I chose anyone it would be him. But you see that would mean awkwardness. It might mean rough punishment. There is no need for that if we handle the matter right. It probably would be a silly waste. Let us begin more sensibly. What is it you want?’ “Want?” “Yes. Elie, what is it you want? I can arrange it, perhaps. I love you well enough to try. I am trying to keep my good sense for your sake, and, of course, for mine, too. By the way, he hasn’t—kissed you?” She shook her head. “I thought not.” _ He smiled at her again, confidently. “How could you have known that I didrft’'—— “By knowing you,” said Pembroke. ‘You are not cheap. You would not go about it that way. I just knew by knowing you. I have been proud of you. You would make up your mind first. I do not mean that you do not love the man. You niust. You see things as I do not. You know him better than I do. I leave almost all of that decision to you. But | am sure that you are not—what shall we say?—well, vulgar.” “Why do we talk about it now?” she asked petu- lantly. “Because | am dead in earnest about one thing, Amelie. I want to know where I made my wistake. I know this smash can be traced back to me. I am to blame.” He took her wrist. “Come on now, tell me!” “Well, I will tell you,” she said, with her eves blaz- I feel ing. “You have been so blind, so lacking in percep- tion. You do not know a woman at all. I am like that porcelain vase there. You love me, I don’t deny it. But you have that same sense of leaving me here that you have when you leave that old Sung vase there.” He interrupted her. “Oh, that makes me tell you something | didn’t tell you before,” he said grimly. “That Sung vase bas a tradition. It was said by the Chinese who sold it to Capt. Watterburn in Shanghai to have been moulded by a murderer. That’s the tra- dition. -And it carries death and bad luck and so on. Utter nonsense, of course. But, nevertheless, Watter- burn had paid 2000 Mexican dollars for it, and he took a loss on ii to get rid of it.” Mrs. Pembroke turned to look at the porcelain as if she had been told that it was creeping up behind her like a living thing. “Well, | interrupted you.” “You were saying that I” He wiped the back of his hand across his forehead. “What was it you were saying?” She wheeled toward him again. “I said that you have dealt with me as if | were not a human being at all. Love? Yes, I never doubted you loved me.’’ “I kept it up quite steadily for these three or four years,” he interposed with a grimace. ‘But go on.” “There is a side of me—an expressive side of me, Jack. You were blind ta that. You went your way on your activities. When you wanted rest and recreation vou came back. But you have been blind to the fact that I, too, must have a way to express myself. You looked upon me with your—vyour club mind. | wanted to express myself.” “How?” said Pembroke quietTv. The question seemed to daze her. “Well, you know, self-expression is expression of self. If vou had wanted to be captain of a transat- lantic liner, | couldn't very well do it for you, could I? it wouldn't be self-expression, now, would it? I wouldn't oppose you being vuavigator or mine owner or president of a corporation or a painter of china. Lord knows, | wouldn't even stand in the way of your doing burnt-wood work! You can write, paint, play, work. I would never say anything but ‘that I am delighted.’ " “You have no genius for understanding,’ she said. clenching her hands. “You just do not understand. There is no use—no use in another word!” “Then we may speak of him,” said Pembroke, rais- ing one eyebrow and pointing at the ceiling, “It is all futile!’ “Perhaps it is. But | was going to speak of the woman's pajnt of view, Amelie.”’ “Well, what is it?’ “I was just thinking a while ago that if | were a woman—a young, beautiful, clever woman,! would not finally commit myself to a relationship—of any kind— with a man until I had—however, it is of mo conse- quence.” She was eager now; she leaned toward him. “Say what you were going to say,” she commanded. “I was just musing,’ he said. “I suppose I have an unromantic, business point of view. I know that some women like Eldon Francis. Why, I like him myself. He is more brilliant than | am. He is a fascinating talker. but sometimes I as myself whether his clev- erness ever creates anything. His writing—his criti- cism is, so little about the book he is reviewing and so much about Eldon Francis. And then [| think men (Continued on Pave 15.) Pembroke said, calmly. SUNDAY MAGAZINE--ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH- -SEPTEMBER 12, 1920.

Page 91

> > ae i. eee é é) r Poy = a 2 Re eh iil oe . een ~*~ ij (panut}uo‘)) Le ae TM 08 . : _ — k StvViIwydGd GNAM LSa oo ene A thrilling mystery story with romance closely interwoven PUBLISHED FOR THE FIRST TIME IN ANY FORM West Wind Drift By GEORGE BARR McCUTCHEON, author of “Graustark,” “Castle Craneycrow,” “Brewsters Millions,” _- —— TOT se and many others HE story is that of an ocean liner and its pas- sengers and crew, bound from South America. for a port in the Lnited States, On the second the appears, an nouncing himself as Algernon Adonis Percival, an American mining engineer, whose money has been stolen and who wants to get home to ‘oin the Amer- wan forces in the great war. He proposes that he work his passage by taking the place cf one of two deck hands whom he saw jump overboard the night His casual referenve to the deserters causes onsternation among the officers, who immediately set about searching the ship. SECOND INSTALLMENT. ND so it was that while Algernon Adonis Per- cival, "under the watchful eye of a burly sea- man*fell to work scraping the scuppers of the boat deck, the stern business of searching the ship went forward with a thoroughness that leit no room for doubt as to the fears and apprehensions of the men who bad her in charge. Despite the fart that ntensive, anxious hours of delving revealed no hid- dev, sinister agent of destruction, there Was hbo. re- laxation on the part of the officers and crew. One by one the passengers were examined; their rooms and their luggage were systematically overhauled. No one resented these drastic operations, for by midday the whole ship’s company knew what had transpired dur- ing the night. Kagerly they answered the questions, heerfully they submitted to the examination of their effects, and then fell silent and subdued, oppressed by the suspense that bung over the ship like a cloud. Crew and passengers alike underwent the most rigid questioning, the high and the low, the rich and the poor, the young and the old. Early that morning—in fact, some time prior to the time that Percival told his story—-the wireless opera- tor reported that his transmitter was out of order. While he was satisfied that the apparatus had not heen tampered with, he was plainly affected by the rather grim coincidence. He was an old and trusted man in the service, competent, efficient, loyal. His assistant, the night operator, however, had made less than half a dozen voyages on the Doraine. He was an Englishman, a cripple; twice he had been res- ened after vessels on which he sailed had been sent to the bottom by German submarines. His credentials were flawless. He was on duty during the night just past, and had picked up several indistinct, incomplete radio messages. There was nothing wrong with the receiving or transmitting apparatus when he went off duty at 6 in the morning: day of royage a gstowainray hetfore. bad fellow, does he?” And so on and so forth as the day went along. Masculine strollers bad very decided opinions about hitn. Mr. Landover, the banker, stopped to discuss the toiling menial with Mr. Nickelstick, Mr. Block and Mr. Fitts. “He ought to be in irons,” said Mr Landover, glow- ering at Percival. “That's what I told the captain a little while ago. He's a bad egg, that fellow is. I’m a pretty good judge of men, gentlemen, and I don't often make mistakes. That fellow is a fugitive from justice, if he isn’t something worse. Observe the cut of his mouth—ah! see that? What did I tell you? Did you ever see a more evil grin?” “Take it from me,” said Mr. Nickelstick, “that guy knows a good deal more about what's going on aboard this ship than he lets on. He ain't as simple as he looks. | told Capt. Trigger just now that he ought to give him a dose of the third degree. That’s the way to get to the bottom of this business. String him up by the thumbs till he squeals... What say, Mr. Fitts?’ Mr. Fitts, the architect, was a mild man. “He strikes me as a rather honest looking sort of chap,” he said, and was promptly glared at by his companions. “Of course,’ he hastened to add, “I am not saying that he is all right. He may be as crooked as the deuce. I'm only saying he’s got a rather pleas- ing sort of face.” “The most innocent, epen-faced voung@ fellow we ever had in the bank,” said Mr. Landover, “turned out to be the damndest rascal I’ve ever encountered.” “How did you happen to have him in the bank if you are such a good judge of men?” inquired Mr. Fitts, utterly without malice. Mr. Landover reddened. “My dear sir, I do not come in contact with every employe of the bank. You forget that it is quite an immense institution.” “It sure is,” said Mr. Nickelstick. ‘I’m. thinking of transferring our account to your bank, Mr. Landover. We've been banking with’—— “I vas telling my vife at lunch,” broke in Mr. Block, twitching his Hebraic nose emphatically—not that ve could eat any lunch, by gracious, no!—I vas telling her 1 bet my boots dere ain't enough lifeboats to get as much as half of us off safe in case something ha»- pens. I counted up all the lifeboats I could see. and ven | estimate the number of..peoples on board, w -, by gracious, the loss of life vould be frightful, gentle- men. The only clrance ve would haf would be iv: approximately oV per cent of the peoples on board to be killed outright by the explosion.” “| hear there is a detective from Chicago on board Ai a with a prisoner,” ventured Mr. Fitts. “Why doesnt the captain ask him to have a look at this stowaway fellow?” a “What would be the good of that?’ demanded Mr. Landover. “I never saw a detective in my life that knew what to do in an emergency. Soon as you get one of them where he can’t telephone in to headquar- ters for instructions he’s as helpless as a baby. Don't talk to me about detectives. Why, this fellow would simply laugh in his face.” “Just as he is laughing in yours at this moment, Ms Landover,’ pursued Mr. Fitts pleasantly. “The damned rascal!’’ said Mr. Landover, and stalked away. “There goes one of the biggest figures in the United States,’ said Mr. Nickelstick, looking after the bank- er. His remark was addressed to Mr. Fitts. “I wish I had his brains.” “Dey vouldn’t do you any good, Nickelstick,”’ said Mr. Block, “unless you had his money, too, also.”’ “If 1 had his brains,” said Mr. Nickelstick, “he wouldn't have his money, so what’s the difference?” Mr. Block looked uneasily out over the tumbling ocean, focusing his gaze on a section of the horizon that, for want of something more definite than mere hope, lay in a direct line with the city of New York. “And ven you stop to think,” said he wistfully, “that ve are still something like 6000 miles from home—Oh, vell! Vat’s the use? I bet you I never go so far avay from my business again. Vot a fool I vas to make this trip ven the whole ocean is full of submarines and (jerman agents and plotters and—yes, vat a fool ven [ had so many high-priced men vorking for me who Vas crazy to come. But my vife, she vould do it. Paris and London every year it used to be, so she must haf a little holiday or she vill die, she say. Vell, here ve are. And ven | think vat a long holiday it is going to be, maybe, by gracious, | could kick myself for not giving in to my brother-in-law ven he begged so hard to be allowed to make the trip because he needed the change from not being avay from the office for five years, and his vife and children, too. His vife, she needed a change so much as he, vat with not being able to get into any good hotels in the summer time and, not being able to keep out of them in the vinter- time, she vas nearly distracted. No, I vas selfish: My vife, she was selfish, too,—and him her own brother. Vy shouldn't he haf a vacation vonce in a while?” He turned abruptly to the sailor who lounged near the perspiring Percival. “How tar is it to land, my frient?” he inquired. The sailor touched his cap. ‘‘Which way, sor’”" he asked solemnly.: “Fore or aft?” (Percival said' to himself: “By golly, and as his superior came on at the same hour—they exchanged greetings at the door of the wireless house—it was abso- lutely impossible for anyone to have en- tered the well-guarded room without at- tracting attention. Cruise, the chief radio man. had his assistant routed out of bec, and together they worked like beavers over the disabled mechanism. Hour after hour the nervous, ubeasy passengers paced the decks. Few re- inained indoors and few possessed the calmness to lol! in deck chairs. Percival toiled cheerfully, but with eye and ear alert for the first inkling of defi- nite peril. With commendable thought- fulness he had shed the clean white shirt and collar so generously supplied by bis fellow townsman, and had donned a com- modious sea jacket. He could not help observing the dark, suspicious glances cast upon him by the deck walkers, nor were his ears proof against audible comments. Mothers nudged their children and said in slightly lowered but distinctly impressive tones: “That's the man. He's a stowaway.” “See, Wilfred, see the man? No, no! The one with the mop, dear. Don't go near him.” “What a dreadful looking creature he Tg lll bet that man is an American.’’) “The captain captured him this morning “Vat? Land--you know vat I mean— the end of the ocean. How far avay is it?” : The sailor calculated. ‘‘Well, the near- est land, sir, I should say, is about 300 miles away, to port.” “How deep is it here?’’ asked Mr. Nick- elstick, moving away from the rail sud- denly. The sailor glanced down at the water, squinted an eye, and then spoke reassur- ingly. “It ain’t half as deep here as it is a little furder on,” he said. “It’s only a shade over three miles where we are now, sir. We're comin’ to the deepest part of the ocean—ought to be there inside of a couple of hours. Here, you! On the job, on the job!” “You ought to search that man care- fully,” advised Mr. Nickelstick. “I have,” growled the sailor. “He says he never uses it in that form. I guess he’s tellin’ the truth.” “Never uses what?’ “Tobacco, sir.” =- “Oh!” said Mr. Nickelstick, and, catch- ing a glimpse of Mme. Obosky emerging upon the deck, unceremoniously deserted ae his companions and hurried off to join her, his speed being suddenly accelerated by the spectacle of Mr. Shine, the motion away down in the bottom of the ship. He was stealing a ride.” “Poor fellow! He doesn't look like a PAGE SIX. Mothers nudged their children and said in slightly lowered but dis- tinctly impressive tones: “That’s the man. He’s a stowaway.” SUNDAY MAGAZINE- -ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH- -SEPTEMBER 12. 1920. picture magnate, who approached the lady from an equi-distant station and with similar haste. Mr. Block, being a trifle

Page 92

~-- —_ { (La 260g uO} /panuyjuo:)) a —— ae ~— By A MAN OF UNDERSTANDIN RICHARD WASHBURN CAiLe Yo jae © MELIE knew that the mo- ment had i arrived. She leaned back against the French brocade of the over- ‘stuffed lounge and squeezed one of her siender hands with the until Both were pink with she either could go Pembroke, building with Structure which, as lov small, other the pressure. on with him the ers and as man and wife, they had begun four could take years before, the other road “There are men and women in the world who believe I have a Sixth sense,” Francis was saying. “We have been seeing each other enough, Amelie, for you to judge. The sixth sense is understanding or she —the kind which needs no words, the kind which words semetimes mar. | think if I can claim any geniys it is that genius—the genius of understanding, the of sympathy.” She had closed her eves and had pressed the palms of ber hands ugainst the sides of her bare throat; she did not reply, but when he had finished his sentence she stared.in front of her without a motion. The door _je#td the darkened reception room of their houge-Was half filled by an ancient carved Chinese screen done in fine red tacquer. In front of it, upon a low table of ebony, stood a small pigeon-blood vase of the Sung period. It was at this vase she gazed so steadily, while inside her head, under a mass of red-gold hair, too heavy, perhaps, for a woman of her stature, there went on the conflict of forces which might decide whether the house of Pembroke would tilt back onto a base firmer than ever or would topple over toward the ultimate smash. talent “You are looking at that porcelain,” a trace of peevish irritability. He had hoped that the magic which he believed he could create by. his soft voice, his quick changes from dreamy, lulling sentences of discourse to rapid and passionate paragraphs, his manner of being a philosopher ages old in wisdom, but also a youth, in spite of his 37 years, and a youth of fire, he had hoped that his poise, his resource in fine phrases and half truths and subtle flattery and all the qualities that made him the sought dinner guest, would have entranced this young wife. She still had the freshness of untouched bloom al] abot her; she was a novice and he an expert. He was too clever not to cover quickly the suggestion of a whine from an of- fended egotism overfed usually by smart society wom- en and those who adore the flash and thrust and utter cleverness of his book reviews. He said: “| think it has a warm motive behind its still, sheer beauty.” “Jack paid $900 for it,’ Amelie replied, as if preocceu- pied. “He just said he liked it.” Francis examined his carefully tended hands, saying slowly: “Il was tempted to sneer, | suppose. The ap- preciation of the club mind’—— “The club mind?” she repeated, and straight into his flushed face. Eldon laughed. “My dear girl—the expression is my own. The club mind is one of those minds which belong to the higher type of American banker or brok- er or industrial man, the type which likes to think of itself as doing, saying and thinking the correct and proper and conservative thing. “Of originality it is a, little frightful,’ he went on. “Of departure from well-trod paths it is tearful. It belongs to the worthy gentlemen who are smug in their wealth, who take their code of morals from society and break the rules on a basis of secrecy rather than on a basis of revision. It goes to church because going to church is the thing to do, and praises a certain pic- ture or a certain opera or a certain book because pilots of the world’s ideas—like myself—have started the sheep all ranning in one direction. It pays due atten- tion to having proper clothing and proper, smart coun- try club exercise. Under no circumstances can it cope with a vision of changing social order or with the un- derstanding of the most important thing in the world— a woman. In a woman” “Yes?” said Amelie quickly. She had just reviewed like lightning the companion- ship with which her love of her husband had begun Eldon said, with cool, looking up puzzled, SUNDAY MAGAZINE--ST. “You are looking at that porcelain,” Eldon said, with a trace of irritability. ~ 7 /~Ie 3 LP er 4 7 ks HY df RW aiactey } . ee ~. e : a. . i \ and the succession of disappointing disillusionments by which she bad found herself somewhat sidetracked every day without being able She was miserable because there was not much to express to herself; she concluded that a conspiracy existed to prevent its expression. To have a hard time being a wife used to be thought unéortunate: to have too easy a time being a wife, it has been discovered, is more unfortunate still. She would have been glad sometimes if she could complain that Pembroke did not love her sufficiently, or to have found some awful flaw in their wholesome and rather happy establishment of miiriage. She had the perverse idea that she, at least, might have the labors of repairing this flaw, or, in the abeence of a flaw, of making one so that she could re’ ir it ' ancis had told her that under a different influ- ent>+—his, for instance—she would open like a flower into expression through some art. She only balf be- lieved him yet. Unfaithfulness to Pembroke, if under- taken with the man who now leaned over so that his cheek touched her red-gold hair, would come, if at all, partly because life as if now ran was too smooth to be~ bearable and, there was temptation to smash it into bits as none better than a spirited, lovely woman can. But unfaithfulness would come also because Eldon Francis, whatever his overfed ego might be, was rather a handsome, and certainly a fascinating and, to her mind, very probably a lovable man, requiring her care, needing her, furnishing her more of an excuse for being than her husband, who was steady as a rock. if these were many thoughts to go into the moment's pause before her questioning “Yes?” it was because Amielie’s mind is faster than those who are interested because they say that she has the most. beautiful arms in New York, have ever realized. to phrase a sound pro- lest. “I said that understanding of a woman was the most important thing in life,” said the man, putting his hand on hers, which was resting on the back of the couch, at arm's length. “I said the club mind did not understand woman. To that mind woman is rather a plaything for marriage or what you please—whether that or worse ar ‘better—as you choose to regard it. The club mind is just stupid enough never to see the treasure in a woman. It regards woman indulgently. Perhaps it says—beating itself on its chest—that a fine woman is God’s best creation and dismisses her in that way, or perbaps it looks out of the corner of the eye and says that womankind furnish better hunting than foxes. It’s all the same. A woman when the real business of life—the man’s interests—are on hand, is checked at the waiting room like a hat box or a Gladstone bag. If you must hear something you have never heard before from me, I will tell you that [ think your husband has a club mind.” Amelie said nothing; she took ber hand away and squeezed her slim, white fingers again until they were pink and a ring with a great emerald pressed Its carved platinum setting into the soft flesh. “You ‘better go, Eldon,” she said dully. “You have come here too much. I have seen you too much. There might be harm come of it.” Of eourse, he had been waiting to hear this. No LOUIS POST-DISPATCH— -SEPTEMBER 12. worse a man than many othe s, and in some respects a great deal better than most men in his ca- pacity for seeing things, people and the world as they are, and not as they are masked and painted, Francis had twisted the quick wit of bis Irish blood into an ability to think and reserve expression as well as to think and voice his thought. He might have said something then and bent forward toward her. Instead he looked into the palm of the hand which had touched hers as if some of the warmth from her would be visible there “That really is a most beautiful porcelain,” he said, glancing acuin at the Sung vase standing izgainst the background of the high red lacquer sereen. “It is sympa- thetic and graceful, Amelic. | would want my love for a woman t be sympathetic and graceful.” Amelie trembled She said: You must go.” “We are not children,’ he re- plied “Besides, vour husband “ill be in soon. Didn't be say he'd here from his dinner with the bankers There it is now.” The old, tall, English clock in the hall upstairs, where the library is, had tolled off the hour in a businesslike manner: now there was only the flutter of the yellow silk curtains in the reception room behind the red lacquer screen, and, stewed together and flowing out tn a dull, faraway roar, the sounds of the city. Eldon waited, knowing that Amelie had come to the crisis for which he had been training her mind for several months. He no longer wondered which of his two ar- customed plays to make-—whether to have the intense satisfaction of saving. her from herself with all its safety or to take the harvest of his planting with all its risks. He himself had been swung off his feet at last and sought his bearings now. Every shred of ev!i- dence furnished by this literary man’s subsequent con- duct indicate that with Amelie he played thoreafter for winnings rather than the sport itself. The whole hunger for personal satisfaction uppermost in his o' her- wise rather attractive personality had concentrated on this affair with young Mrs. Pembroke. He paused at the summit of bis climb to look around before tating final possession. “My dear girl, | would be wanting in candor-—-untrve to myself—if I did not tell you that the reason ! shall not obey you is because neither of us have the right to shut our eyes to the lie which you have been living. We ought to tell ourselves, and we ought to phrase in actual words, the truth about Jack Pem- broke. I have never permitted myself to say to you what | know of him by reason of the genius I have for knowing men. ft is this”—— He came around in front of the lounge and stood witb bis back against the tiled and oak carved fireplace— the same which Pembroke had bought out of an Ital- jan villa on the honeymoon trip with Amelie. His voice grew dreamy and rich in tone as he spoke and once he smoothed the black brocade waistcoat of his evening lothes as a fastidious cat might stroke itself. “Your husband, I said, has a club mind. You are lite that Sung vase to him. More important—certainly, But. like it, a possession of rarity and beanly. ite shows it to his friends. He shows you to his friends, He leaves it behind when he hyrries from his breac- fast. He leaves you behind.” Francis lit a cigarette, gazing at it with the eyes of a professional critic who is not without his poses. “all in all, Amelie, your busband ts a man of no fine understanding. it hoils down to that—-no delicacy, no fine understanding. He is slender and athletic, he is well poised and correct. And yet"—— He shrugged his shoulders alightly and opened very widé his blue eyes—a characteristic expression serving to emphasize the contrast of these eyes with their black, heavy brows and his bleck hair above a hich, dark forehead. “And yet—and yet one must say that he has an ire- wagon soul!” Amelie siared at the floor and at the tips of the two black satin slippers upon ber small feet. “l dismies bim now,” said Eldon. (Continued on Page iz) PAGE FI FVEN, probably before 10? Ret “There is no 1920. ‘

Page 93

1M 1S8ay) es k> » _ a+ * 2 F > — a EE Le ae . “4 — = ? (Continued) ted - |tf14q Oe WEST WIND near-sighled and in some doubt as to the where- _— a + ky iy) DRIFT TU pa: lady, hoiding back. “Would you mind telling ni.. ; abouts of his wife, peered here and there intently, ge ge: ee ae iy | Mr. Percival, how you happen to be here and in this ; and then bore down upon the celebrated Russian f— 77% cee pe plight? You didn't mention sailing on the Doraine © : dancer, who, it would seem, was in dire need of con- [a ee Mr. Percival to the sailor: Neither did you, Miss : : ee ee ere re i ee bey Clinton. You certainly are no more surprised than Mr. Fitts followed them with a glance over his ae ; ote | am. . glasses and then turned to the sailor man. as “Why are you on board as a stowaway? Phi! | “I suppose it’s against orders for me to speak Fu” Wettig Morton told me you belong to an old Baltimore fan to this man,” he said. “Yes, sir.” The architect sighed and walked away. The parade became more interesting as the lack of news from the investigators restored a sort of hopeful optimism to the breasts of the anxious com- pany. Those who had maintained a stubborn air of bravado now became almost offensively jaunty. Others, frankly terrified at the outset, sauntered timidly away from the lifeboats to which they were assigned. Everyone was glad that the captain had ordered a lifeboat drill on the first afternoon out, and everyone was glad that he had ignored the de- mand of Mr. Landover that the boats be lowered the instant he dis-overed that his passengers were in peril. No news was good news, argued the majority, and jesjing was in order. Peter Snipe, the novelist, got out a pad of paper and began jotting down impressions. Mme. Careni- Amori and Sig. Joseppi exchanged the first friendly words they had spoken to each other in three weeks, and, in full view of an entranced audience, linked arms and strode bravely to and fro, the former Clasping a huge jewel case to her ample bosom, the latter chafing perceptibly under the weight of an invisible belt stuffed to its capacity with bank notes and gold. Chilean ladies and Chilean gentlemen, dazzitng Brazilian ladies and pompous Brazilian gentlemen, sinug Argentinans, lordly Castilians, tuguese, lofty Enzlish gentlemen garrulous Por- and Vis ii 1 i ; ull mie ir isn't everything. — ber ily and had all kinds of—that is, you were qut- well off.” Mr. Percival to the sailor: Miss Clinton. Please don't blush. I'm not the least bit sensitive. Mone: I seem to be able to get along without it. Later on, I hope to have the oppor- tunity to explain just why . That'll do,” interrupted the sailor. the captain.” Capt. Trigger hove in sight around the corner of the deck building, with Chief Engineer Gray and the second officer. “I don't know what to make of you,” : Clinton, sorely puzzled. Her aunt was her arm. “You seemed so awfully jolly night. And—-and just look at you now.” She moved away, followed by the bespectacled “Here comes sald Miss clutching the other -4 young woman and the steamer rugs, graceful de- spite the sudden yank with which her aunt set her in motion. Percival managed to keep an eye on her until she turned aoe Then he sighed. The captain halted front of him. “Are you acquainted with Mrs. Spofford and her niece, Percival?” he inquired. “Miss Clinton has done me the honor to remem- meeting me night before last at the Alcazar Grand, sir. Mrs. Spofford is not so generous.” “1 see,” said Capt. Trigger reflectively. “You will report at once to Mr. Gray. He will give you a less public job, as you call it.” A twinkle came into his supercilious eyes. “He doesn't like the hat you're wearing. Nor English ladies, friendly and irrepressible Americans the shirt. Nor the boots.” all of them swinging their sea legs with new- ——— “Thank vou, sir.” found abandon—clattered solidly around the wind- “And by the way, Percival, as soon as you are swept circuit. New faces appeared in the proces- slizhtly refurbished 1 want you to stroll through sion, new voices were raised with energy, new fig- the second cabin and, if possible, identify the two ures sprang into existence with marvelous rapidity) a > stewards who came to No. 22. Let me see, was it It seemed to Percival that the population doubled during the day or at night?” and tripled and quadrupled with every throb of the a “Some time during the night. Eleven or half powerful engines. He saw his “bunkie’ of the The discovery of four bombs and their immediate past, | should say.” night before—the man who was trying so hard to consignment to the sea saved the ship “Very well.” die and couldn't—he saw him plunging along with from being blown to bits. An hour later he reported to Capt. Trigger. “I have the throng, pale but valiant, ferociously glaring at seen all of the stewards, sir, according to Mr. Codge, everyone who smoked. and | do not recognize any of them as the men who A small group of American nurses, some young and "0t at him but at the girl who had delivered this start came to No. 22. | had a fairly good view of them, too, pretty, others young and homely, but all of them ling announcement. from beneath the lower berth. They spoke in a lan- sprightly and clear-eyed—nine of them, in fact “I mean I—that is, | may be mistaken,” stammered = gange I did not understand” tramped by in “columns of three.” Percival’s guardian jerked his head in their direc- tion after they had passed, information: “Hornswoggled, them girls was. Come all the way down from New York six months ago Promised double pay and plenty of work in the American colony. Sore as crabs, all of ‘em. all right, but there was some misunderstandin’ what single pay was to be to start off with: pay turned out to be just whatever that employed ‘em, seein’s they were nearly away from God and up against it, so they're it back home to volunteer for service in France. | heard one of ‘em say she could save more money work- in’ for nothin’ in France than she could earn in a year down here at double pay. was, young feller?’ “Percival.”’ “! mean your last name.” “That's it.” What'd vou say vour “Come off! Nobody ever had a lust namie like that.” ard You said a little while ago you'd never seen anyone of my size with bigger and harder knew what my full name is, old man, you'd understand why I began developing them “You ought to hear what my first my middle one, too. name is muscles. Well, if you I've got a lot more, too, that first began going to school.” “What is your other names?” curiously. “Algernon Adonis,’ said Percival. The sailor was silent for a moment, proper thing to say. Then he said: “You're dead right. .It takes a heap of protect a name like that.” Three women stopped in front of the cival kept his head lowered. “Why—why—aunties—I know you can't see—when | inquired the two len him.” fell her voice but a trace of awe as weil. The swabber looked up quickly. He found himselt gazing straight into the eyes of the speaker. were parted, her head was bent slightly forward, ves expressed utter incredulity and bewilderment. companions, an elder!) and volunteered this bit of They got double pay, all right, as to Single suited the people 7000 miles beatin’ name sailor thinking of the muscle to l’er- from the lips of one of the trio. There was not only surprise in Her lips her Her lady and a bespectacled young woman who carried an urmioad of steamer rugs, stared SINDAY MAGAZINE—SI. the latter, suddenly averting her crimson swept over her face, “Undoubtedly,” exclaimed the elderly lady with great positiveness. Turning to inspect the object under dis- cussion, she sustained a shock that caused her to atif- fen and draw in her breath quickly. Percival was smiling in a most friendly and encour- aging manner. He went farther and lifted his dis- reputable white canvas hat. “Oh, goodness!” exclaimed the young lady in a sort of panic. “Are you-—is it really you, Mr. Percival?” Mr. Percival glanced inquiringly at his guard. “That's his name, miss,” eaid that worthy. “And that’s one of the three reasons why he's got them mus cular arms you're lookin’ at. Sorry, though, but m orders are not to allow anyoue to speak to him.” “Are you crazy, Ruth?” cried the older lady aghas! “It's the stowaway everyone is talking about. The one who tried to blow up the ship.” eves A wave of The young lady returned Percival’s smile—rather a diffident, uncertain effort, to be sure, but still a smile and murmured something about night before last at the Aleazar Grand. “What are you saying, Ruth? Do you mean to say you met this man at the Aleazar Grand?” “Yes, Aunt Julia.” said the other, wrinkling ber pret- ty forehead in perplexity. “He-—he danced with me.” “He—you danced with him?” gasped the horrified Aunt Julia. “Don't vou remember? Phil Morton introduced hin: to us. I-—1 can't believe my eyes.” “I can't believe mine,” snapped the elder woman. ‘'! never saw this fellow before in my life. ‘The idea! Phil Morton having a friend like him. You are mistaken. And people are staring at us.” “Just the same,” said her niece, stubborniy, “! did dance with him, and, what's more, I danced with him more than once. Didn't !, Mr. Percival?” Mr. Percival, still beaming, again loo'l.ed at the sail- or appealingly. “You can tell it to me,” the latter, furtively glancing to the right and left betore making the con- cession. Looking straight into tie sailor s eyes, Percival said suid “Yes, Miss Clinton. I| had four dances with you— and a lemon squash.” “Wait a moment, Aunt Julia,” protested the young LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—SEPTEMBER 1., 1920 “Do you understand German?’ “No, sir. | know it when | hear it, however. They were not speaking German. I may have been wrong, but | came to the conclusion that they were trans ferring sOmeone to No. 22. They brought in two suit cases and left them when they went out. J" Capt. Trigger brought his clenched fist down on the table with a resounding, emphatic bang. “Now | have it' That Chicago detective was right by gad!” “Then—then, that means our search tent over?” cried Mr. Mott, starting up. “It does! Every inch of this ship, every damned inch of it, from stem to stera. Overlook nothing, Mr. Mott Don't delay a second. Percival was alone with the agitated captuin an in stant later. Trigger’s eyes were rather wd and bloodshot. The sounger man’s face blanched He knew that the danger was real. He waited for the captain to speak. “Percival, the two men sou saw in 22 were not slew ards. They were the men who jumped overboard. You tell me they left two bags there when they went out of the room. Well, they were not there this morning when the regular steward went into the room. The» have disappeared. But the contents of those bags are still somewhere on board this ship. And if they are not found in time, by gad, sir, we will all be in kingdom come before we know it.” The first explosion occurred at 6:11. The charthouse and part of the bridge were blown to pieces. Three dull, splintering crashes ensued in rapid succession, proving beyond question that the bombs were set to explode automatically at a given time. One of them wrecked the engine room: another blew a great hole in the stern of the ship, above the water line; the third destroyed the wireless house and carried away a por- tion of the deck with it There were eight in all of these devilish machines in the heart of the Doraine. Some time prior to the first explosion the feverish searchers had uncovered four ol them. ec nningly planted in the most vital parts of the ship. Two were taken from the lower hold, one at each end of the vessel, and two more were found close to the carefully protected section of the vessel in which (Continued on Page 10.) PAGE SEVEN

Page 94

ee | 7 5 ow ONIGNVLSYAGNN JO NYW vy ad . 7 os | a = ‘ -_ - r; a ‘ = i - - : es ; r + : a rather insignificant but deadly shipment of high ex- plosives was stored. The discovery of the four bombs and their immedi- ate consignment to the sea saved the ship from being biown to bits. With another hour to spare, it is more than probable the remaining four would have been fvund, notwith- standing the amazing cleverness with which they were hidden, so thorough and so dogged was the search. Confusion, terror, stupefaction and finally panic, followed the successive blasts. The decks were strewn vith people prostrated by the violent upheavals, and ‘any there were who never got up again. Stunned, zed, bewildered, those who were able to do s0 rambled to their feet, only to be hurled down again vd again. fEhrieks, groans, prayers and curses filled ve brief, ghastly silences between the muffled deto- ations. The great vessel surged and rolled and plirmged like a tortured animal. ~he splintering of wood, the rending of plates, the shattering of glass, and, above all th’s horrid turmoil, ‘he mighty roaring and hissing of steam! And the ild, gurgling cries of the franctic unfortunates wio had leaped into the sea. Out of the chaos with incredible swiftness came the peralysis of despair, and out of that, slowly but surely, sroped the never failing courage of the men who go own to the sea in ships. Hoarse commands lifted bove the groans and prayers, and strong but shaken gures sprang with mechanical precision to the posts allotted to them. Lifeboat after lifeboat went eto the sea that glistened with the slanting rays of an untroubled sun, low ly- ing at the end of the day. Fire broke out in several places Down into the bowels of the ship plunged he resolute heroes who re- mained behind, the chosen complement, reserved for just such an emergency by the far-seeing master. Above the hissing of steam and the first feeble cracklines of flame rose the stentorian voice of the captain from his post at the base of the demolished bridge. “Fight, Fight! There are dying men below' Stand by' Fight for them'” He was bloody and al! most unrecognizable as he stood there clutching a stanchion for support. His lege were rigid, his body swayed, but his spirit was stanch as the star that had gnided him for 5 through the wiuste down men' Fight’ yea©rs trac kless And while these doughty. desperate spirits fought , the fire and smoke with “! OU ever) means at their com- mand, down in the suffo- cating depths of the ship, braving not only the peril visible and at hand, but the prospect of annihilation in the event that a Lelated bomb projected its hideous force into the nest of high explosives, while these men fought. the smiling, placid sea Was alive with smal! white craft that bobbed in the gleaming sunlight, lifeboats crowded to the gunwales with shuddering, bleak-eved men, women and children waiting to pick up those who stayed behind, and who inevitably would be driven overboard by the resistless conquering flames Cruising about at a safe distance from the menacing hull. these boats managed to rescue a few of the be- ings “ho had leaped overboard in the first mad panic of fear. but many there were who went down, never to be seen again. No boat was without its wounded—and its dead. no boat was without its stricken, anxious- eved survivors, who watched and prayed for the sal- vation of leved ones left behind. With straining eves they searched the surface of the sea, peered at the o« cupants of near and distant boats, stared at the scur- ryving figures on the decks of the smoking steamer, hoping. always hoping. and always sobbing out the endless prayer 4t last. as the sun sank below the blue-black horizon, exhausted, red-eyed, gasping men struggled up from the drenc bed. smothering interior of the ship, and hurled themselves, not into the but prone upon the decks’ They had conquered’ The scattered, vagrant fires, at- tacked in their infancy, while still in the creeping age, had been subdued Darkness fell A chill night ais getealthils trailing the sun Bea, stole out of the eur Will o the wisy lights PACE TEN SUNDAY MAGAZINE—SI1 P . —_ a > P ~ ms ‘ % y - oe Fas ae ’ 7 b= : - ’ EST WIND DRIFT bespecked the sea, surrounding the black hulk that lay motionless in the center of the circle. Lanterns in a score or more of small boats bobbed fitfully in the gentle swell. Presently lights appeared on board the Doraine, one here, one there, then others in twos and threes, some of them stationary, others moving slowly from place to place. The lifeboats crept closer, still closer. Then, out from the silent hulk, came the voice of man. It was the voice of the first officer, hoarse and unrecognizable, but sharp with authority. Other voices repeated the command from yarious parts of the ship—commands to the encircling will o' the wisps. The words came down to the scores who filled the boats that they were to lie by until sunrise, keeping in close contact with each other and at no great dis- tance from the ship. The most thorough, careful ex- amination of the steamer was in progress. If it was found that she was in no danger of foundering—and the word was most reassuring—all of them would be taken aboard in the morning. Nothing more could be done at present. A few hours more would tell the tale. And then, for the first time since the disaster, the note of the croaker was heard. Each and every boat contained at least one individual who knew exactly what ought to be done in a crisis like this Mr. Landover addressed the benumbed, unresisting occupants of the boat into which he had climbed with commendable reluctance as one of the last persons to leave the ship. “Why don't thev begin sending ont S Os calls? (Continued From Page 7) -—-——_————— ing down behind the gentleman addressed. The steward sat down. “I'd do it in a minute if it wasn't for the women an’ children in this boat.” “I intend to have every officer on that steamer ar- rested for criminal negligence the instant | set foot in New York,’ boomed the banker. “I call upon every one of you, my fellow passengers, to testify to the utter lac of precaution taken by the men in charge of that ship. And what efforts are they making to bring help. to us now? By gad, if | was in command of that vessel I'd be shooting wireless calls to every -— Great Scott! What's that?” ‘That's a rociet, you blamed old fool'” steward. ‘Good God!" gasped the exasperated banker. we having a celebration with fireworks” The dull, hapless occupants of the lifeboat watched with fascinated eyes the first of the giant rockets that whizzed and roared its way from the deck of the ship, an endless arrow of fire piercing the night. A loud report, the scattering of a hundred stars, and then—denser blackness that before. Morning came. Up out of the east stole a sickly gray. It turned slowly into pink, and then suddenly the sea once more was blue and smiling. In the heart of the dancing cordon lay the weirdly camouflaged Doraine, inert, sinister, as still and cold as death. No smoke is- sued from her stacks to cheer the wretched watchers; no foam, no spray leaped from her mighty bow. She was a great, lifeless thing. Waves lapped gently against her sides and fell away, only to come back again in playful scorn for the vast ob- ject that had rent and baf- roared the “Are he Lifeboats, crowded to the gunwales with shuddering, bleak-eyed men, women and children, prs waiting to pick up those who stayed behind, and who inevitably would be driven overboard by the resistless, conquering flames. Whats the like this? Wireless for, if not to be time ray, Yell up there to some of those damned’ muddle-headed idiots and tell them what to do. Tell them that | say for them to send calls for help. What's that? What did sou say?” The steward in charge of the mark and Mr. Landover him to Capt. Trigger. “But it wont do ans dispairingt|\ fishwWorm. used at a vou! out repeated his re- said he would report boat ut once good, complained the banker “Capt. Trigger hasn't the backbone of a Hie'd let vou tell him to go to hell and never think of jacking you up for it. No wonder we're in the fix we're in now. If he had the sense ofa jelly- fish he'd have Sit still! You'll upset the boat, sou fool’ what are vou going to do with that oar?” “I’m going to crack you over don't liere’ What the bean with it if you take back what sou said about Capt. Trigger,’ said the steward earnestl\ “Take it back, do you hear me” “My God, would vou murder me for a littl thing like that?’ Mr. Nickelstick aroused himself trom the torpor olf despair “Take it back. Mr. Landover—piease do. It he misses you, bell get me sure, its so dark, and so help me God | got apthing but the deepest respect for Capt. He Trigger a vonderful man, steward. Dont make an’ mistake. You hear me say he is a vonderfu! man‘? Yell” “Oh, shut up, Nieckelstick,” grated Landever, crouch. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH fled them so long. On high fluttered the Stars and Stripes, gay in the presence of death, a spright- ly harbinger of hope flaunt- ing defiance in the face of despair. ” Men, stripped to the waist, grimy and shining with the sweat of hours, moving about in knots of three and four—always in knots of three or four, as if afraid to disintegrate leaned upon the rail and watched the ap- proach of the crowded boats, looked down into pallid, an- guished faces, with their eager, hungry eves, eyes that devoured the groups along the rail. Now and then a glad shout of joy went up from one of the boats, and a figure in the huddled mass Was transformed into a re- sponsive thing of life. In each of the square, black openings in the hull! of the ship stood men with ropes and The steel flat against the side, swung wide to admit this time a human cargo. From the interior of came the brisk Clatter of ham- mers against wood and stee!. ladders. great doors las Vessel incessant from the decks broke thie loud, commanding voices of men calling out directions: from the gliding. slapping boats went up the hearty shouts of understanding and obedience, the rattling of boat hooks, the grinding of oars in the locks, the murmur of voices revived. “Women and children first,” was the shrill, oft-re- peated exhortation from one of the boats. And up in the center of another sprang a fine, impos- ing figure, from whose lips rolled these thrilling words: “By God! they're great. They're great, after all! God bless Capt. Trigger and every man-jack of them'”’ “Sit down! roared his still unpacified critic, the steward. ‘You ll fall overboard, vou. dam’ fool!” ({ ‘opuright. ) (To Be Continued in Next Sunday's Post-Dispatch Magazine.) Don’t Try to Get a Quick Coat of Tan COAT of tan is nature's own way of protecting the body from the burning rays of the sun. It is not the light rays that burn, but those that are invisible, the so-called chemical rays. These penetrate right through the skin and sometimes set up ubscesses in the tissues. The best way to get a coat of tan is to de patient and let the sun do ita work gradually. You cannot get a coat of tan in a day; you will succeed only in acquir- ing a painful case of sunburn, which may blister. It is foolish to stand or sit around in the sun after bathing unless covered by a sweater or a bathrobe, for this is the very best was to get a chill -SEP TEMBER 12, 1°20

Page 95

A tense morning at the long desk where the forms are made out, showing several passportees and as many helpful friends trying to decide on the color of their eyes for the paragrapher on the personal characteristics. H ‘elga Swanson, at the extreme left, headed for Sweden on a visit to her family, is going over to the information desk about it. G etting a Passport se CHARACTER SKETCHES — by — W. E. HILL One of several thousand magazine writers trying to get to Rus- sia or Poland to find out past what actual conditions are. , heehee 2! — bee T ane 5h nn Aa wee ua \ | , »\ ’ | rk TM! \ \\\ : 4 \\\ \\ i \y" \ \ , \ \ " \\\ ' wt ANAS tN) YAN ’ \\\ \ \ \ \y ‘iN WA \v \ \\ \ \\ ALL \ VVALY \ ’ AN » " i Wil \ i \ N \\\ WANK \\ \ in iy \ ve \\ WW \W\ \\ NA ; AN \\ rah ni M\ A NY Wi wu ‘\ NN ANN AW Aan \ mw} ie Ly AN \ a\\\ \\\\ AN \\ \\ YY Ay \ : \ “ws ‘\ Wi NW y NN “yh oh \ : \" w\\\\ Muy Mi \\ we \N \ \) Ta \) NN Na \ wy Even with the passport out of the way, it isn’t always plain sailing. Here’s Mrs. Prey, for instance, trying to impress upon the clerk at the steamship office the quite obvious fact that if she can get a whole stateroom for what one berth would ordinarily cost she'll wait. “You see,” she — “I simply couldn't stand being in with some one else. Why I Qiight havé to go in with someone’s maid!” ’ All that “Do you solemnly swear,” etc., stufi in the passport ritual sounds suspiciously like a wedding ceremony before a justice of the peace, and Morton is begin- ning to wonder whether he wasn’t being just a little bit too helpful when he volunteered to assist Miss Widgie at the pass- port bureau. There's no telling what foolish notions it will put in Miss Widgie’s head. “You shoulda seen to all that before you come here,” says the man at the information desk, and, oh, the boredom there is in his voice! It seems as though people never would let him get back to his fiction story. wor Yeni INFOR” Lady buyer go- ing to Paris for fall and winter models. It’s a humiliat- ing moment for the groom—of Bride and Groom, Inc.— when the man behind the desk ruthlessly scratches out all of the groom's de- scription of the Mrs. and be- gins over again! Artist who wants to live in France for the mext year or so, “because it’s cheaper.” The only distinguishing mark Russell can think of is a cat bite just below the left knee. Of course, it’s pretty faint after all these years, but then it may come in handy if someone fails to recognize one’s passport photo- graph. i ae Lady of somewhat mature years won- dering whether twenty-seven or twenty- eight will look best. Twenty-eight it ts.

Page 96

IN ST. LOUIS AND THE GREAT TERRITORY | | | ) ) VURE SSeVED BY THE POST DISPATCH IT IS THE O O —_ OT O RA SPAPER TO OWN OPERATE ITS OWN ROTOGRAVURZE PLANT. Bee. = PICTURE SECT/ON - SUNDAY MORNING. SEPTEMBER 22, 10920 a Where New Tide of Immigration Touches America’s Shore re 04 * » GRR Gee pees wees tees oe, GR8 ORE Ghee te tobe s1es e.; GRO O08 B0te EL St See be te bes oot tons rvee GER EE OH. 4 ’ 6 88 be be ve ened ote tate a8 080 t+ * hl, ott Gove O88 ORE MOO oeet ates fete am Oe8 —t ahve O08 98 a) - : eee voce toes BRR Re tis ' .% , Bast bp Wiss) ae tet C086 #80. as ee . ; ; . ' . Yiereis Ome _s eene O08 . = beve Oot BOG8 © eset be08 O08 “ee cfe8 ene oot 0eee 0808 Set toot 0008 aot 804 eee LiREE be e=-e5 4 =e ane ee 6 ee Sat. rarays BSSatagii: ee GL SRST SSELS CAIs Serer asec: mT ip iaettai | ’ eff .20s Saraes SRt me B48 BSS. aeret & { In sight of their goal. Three arrivals, detained at Ellis Island, are gazing at the Statue of Liberty, New York harbor. Tomorrow, perhaps, the vision on the right will reveal itself to their eyes. a. Redate is 8S . Sa. o : mas. € teeee & ot ache ws - & wh “— - New and remarkable airplane view of lower Manhattan—perhaps the finest ever taken. of the Woolworth Building and the Singer Building. The tower in the center background is that surmounting the new Municipal Building —e + Peete ~ ry : “F¥- anit. anseasrenertts Sade see 7 ' - . =* AY ~~ & ~ ini ientiemaanentineedimadi ten chee ae ee Ce ee ee ae ee: ie 4 : . . ' a Re A te ce sgt Ald Mrs. James M. Cox, wife of Demo- cratic candidate for President, film- Mounted policeman ing Baby Ann. . > hy i 4 . -~ + « < ‘= ; oF . ’ , ; ~% ae ~ , | ra. ‘ . — ae ~~ SAY : ” . . ‘ . - . ls ’ ¢ ; ‘ . ‘ tie Members of Knights of Columbus, recently touring kurope, are seen here kKneciing at Belleau Wood, the seggisew gee fj ; ‘ - souls of marine. who died there in first days of American participation in world wa leld of France, praying for souls 0 arin |

Page 97

L_SUNDAY MORNING ST. 1OUIS POST- DISPATCH ROTOG RAVURE EY PICTURE JN [_SEPTEMBER i : - r —Th ¥ ' mje. ae ” —=—= pes ar Eee age eo ge yy epee a Laredi aft's sculptural masterpiece, Mountain of Time,” that stands at the head | n Ilway on the west side of Cottage Grove nue in Chicago ‘} yroup, which has engaged the attention of the artist for 10 years, depicts Father Time dominating the movement of a mob of figures, arising from mystery, proceeding through life and vanishing into mystery. Taft 1s an associate professor at University of Illinois. | : , 2 t. mY ' = - ~ 4 tomy’ : Be eel Photos of Forster- Fish wedding at Garrison, N. Y., on the Hamilton Fish estate, where Henry Forster and Miss Helena Livingston Fish -were married The ceremony was performed on the lawn and one photo shows the couple kneeling for the benediction while another was taken immediately after the ceremony - a ai a as : + "a aggro peas aA mene Dd Rem RAR . vs . , ~ a» * ‘ Scenes at annual archery tournament, held this year in Philadelphia. A group of women archers, shooting as a team, are shown in one photograph, and Mrs. R. P. Palmer, wife of the champion of this year is depicted in another. Mr. and Mrs. vs Palmer are from Wayne, Pa. Bain News Service CON. father is se npartment ' ~*~ ee | Russia! ‘ » . . ” = ’ ; : . . . " Ree - : . ‘ . FF ct 1? ,? Testing wines of airplane entered in Gordon Bennett race sandbags weighing 5500 pounds are piled on the wing, giv . | rt . severta ing a strain of §500 pounds per square inch. This explains how aviators who do “stunts” like the late Lieut. Locklear, can stand on apparently flimsy footing. : :

Page 98

POST-DISPATCH ROTOGRAVURE PICTURE SECTION [smn eee a Fad Yew * es . . Te ; * paee SS: x ¥ . i ES ; ‘9 . a A ! Bs ' a ee ee .s - aan Ste Fee ee Ce _ ay (ee nlc ss lM. I i OT ENA OE LO C. W. Paddock of United States Olympic team winning final heat in ; . . Standard bearers at Olympic games lined up and awaiting review by King Albert of Belgium. Standard bear- 100-metre race at Antwerp. Paddock is second from right of picture. ers each swore that their respective teammates were bona fide amateurs, this being part of usual preliminaries. ‘ . ) tore ow o | fernatlo na wa eke ~~ o tT NS Re rE ae a rw re ' TL MS PALIT LT RR gy a ae aie i eee AR sngrtaeay AY, RE ayy te: First women to vote under the Nineteenth Amendment. These voters cast ballots on Aug. 27 in the consolidated school district of Black Hawk 6: Tourists camp in Forest Park, where visit- and Grundy Counties, Ia. the day after the amendment was ratified. ing autoists can pitch tents on the city grounds. The innovation has proved im- ensely popular PES Ceca we oR OC eC Teese eee ieee ames nani a a ee .-2* oan ee ee . Vv ing on the battlefield of Verdun. In the background cared for on Staten Island by the Red Cross, receiving dolls and toys at an Harvesting grou ) ’ ; 4 : } ' ; ’ j '* ' “? - > } ee) ‘* | ; 4 : , , . ’ , . . r . ) ) ) yure, which was the scene of terrific tighting. The harvest on the battlefield has been so extraordinary Many of the little girls received a doll for the first time in their lives. Poure C | ghting ‘ ris e 1 ’ that the peasants consider te cre p a Miracie ea ee ES Russian refugee children bein. entertainment given in their honor.

Page 99

i _(Losunpay wornina, | ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ROTOGRAVURE PICTURE SECTION [_setemsex vv: ee BUILDING THE EADS BRIDGE, ST. LOUIS. HALF A CENTURY AGO} The central arch has a clear span of 250 feet and the side arches are soz feet each. Half of each arch was built out from the pier on which it rested, being jyotned at the apex. During the period of extending them, and before the halves were joined, they were suspended by guys fastened to massive masts erected onthe niers. The total cost of building the bridge was $6,536,729. 4 * ~_ =~ 2° ~ = “ How bridge looked as center and east arches were being closed. SAY ‘el > : AM OTA Sa Unconventional ~ photo Arthur M. Hyde, taken by, Post-Dispatch photograph The gubernatorial candid: shown as ‘he appears business costume, _ >e ee ener * 4 OPO OOO —-\ ~ le a , " | = i . . me Payor =~ — = CY ; re any: Ta eh i= = a a Be } ; b. " 4 “ a bow - 4 a - = = iy ; - : : ' P Te yiee > ~ % ARE eee —— 7. \ Among the many anniversaries being celebrated this year in the United States and abroad is the cen- tennial of the admission of the State of Maine into the Union. The pageant from which the above pic- ture is a scene was presented by the artists’ colony at Ogunqu&, Me., on the estate of Mrs. E. R. Hoyt of New York. [It depicts an original and rather startling conception of the Pilgrim Fathers landing trom the Mayflower on (quite literally on) the Plymouth Rock. The use of the United States flag is another novel touch. , | \ pitt ie | 2 Model of a so0-acre field on the Hindenburg line just north of St. Quentin, with part of trench system occu- pied by Thirtieth Division (Tennessee and North Carolina soldiers), and portion of line smashed by them. Dis- . ov. Carver making his treaty with Massasoit, Indian chief, ortrayed by. John B. Dye: " : . ~ . reou . nr | ‘Ff ? be ; ‘ . . — , t. . " played at Washington by Department of History, State of Tennessee Rei Cedebesee & Unéere Corey in tercentenary celebration of the Pilg: triers ruro, Mass _—_—— —EE - ae —_— —— - —— ~ ~~ - > — = !

Page 100

a aoa: [[ienav worse] ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ROTOGRAVURE PICTURE SECTION [aeom™ == %2 ¥ ' Raa, | ; St | — - r ———-—— | f ‘Faces # | | . . E on, I An : | : ’ eh . . / Beauty " | fe) ae iT ) . ae 8 — ~~ Restored it you want SHOES \EPRW/DER> EE : Our cCnuaren tu biess you Vests, Knickers, Unions | ) ‘ney are prown up Envelope Chemise, Van is | orhies you Decause their | ities and Pettibockers « j ff fron © iree irom toot | ire of luxurious glove silk | z a = — DU) sillaiken t , 7 al 7.91 | ts : ; ; “ne suing moenine, mate lor them now. | a " wit ea. ' ° ane. che canremove the traces a e -sSieta ne 2 nd : Reading, Pa FF fo do to bring ack the hrmmnessa to the tacial Yi ~ = 4 les a tiesuee and smoothness and Deseuty - =, 5 f ‘hes \A te fr a an viki fraternizing on Polish- German frontier. Germany a . A.D t jay nil t ; ' "7 P KATHRYN MURRAY, Inc. if t@ ? Suite 9300 Garland Bldg Chicago Illinois ts uj in _— — Bie | el German troops and Bolshe- | z | on the table Lhis appetizing spread was recently reported to [Ss tend’ ia au ) have furnished ammunition, _ : ‘ : airplanes and even troops to — are ) a ; : aid the Bolsheviks. 66 ’ ae '} Thousands of house F : ~ 4 . Vide World P a | Hear Clearly | ' . RRS : ' = " | . wives insist on VEG . * Ps ; | ACO tor cooking and ; F : ”, a, by: a | baking. Like them, you | *. »e i piel Bold Gold peasese ' will find it - rnaceed f tes) ** Send Your Name and We'll : Oe a ee : ts. * yop, 7 7 Send You a Lachnite | for fluffy pastry an . : ! Ph als. - f ? . ed 9 pl Bt JS pagy ae VOUT Same S ~Y~ ape bas | Cl a a Mus ' aKes } i JEM Sra TO Petes Wass G consieres dock Bit ote es a | VEGACO i ; SES Ii Le RE a a ‘a | 1G Is. made ' 5 et ; = eo ee eH | under Government in Ny? x > Write Today *: scikd gor? Hows Wustreted above 4 | | | spection in ae sur - . you wieb (iedies’ or mens le eure to een ger slze ~% ma @la obese ee . ; ois Harold Lachman Co., Dept.8776 We Offer You the | | spotless, white- tile ; 12 North Michigan Ave., hicago, Il. ; ; | churnery, and is guaran : vo: Deana PTE rs 1920 Acousticon | teed in Summer and % ' : ‘losed. ry For 10 Days’ FREE TRIAL ba ' YY ga Ponte, 7 —" JA A? tic? eh i ee “| | NESTLE’S is a complete Wintel Late No Deposit—No Expense \ . oa | 4 | : fiemehasiill | ho ag eg a \ food. The milk is in it | Your grocer has VEC 1 u Fe-O88 = : * “ss ee & | ACO Try it toda f, we: 7 and already modified. It | dé. oe 4 | PY ot -_—" ; ‘ | Learn why its users aii 7 ti ) Is Casy TO alvgest and easy | agree that | ~~ { | . , : ' . if , YY Prem > 4é See cee ss P! ; Post-Dispatch photographer. — Lyre-cla Y MIYGIENIC LAE ATORIF ' ay NESTLE’S FOOD COMPANY bie noe a, OS Sat” of ag } , ..% : ~— GIENI¢ oO} Oo / —t ee a 3 i seee a, ee :. & The gubernatorial ( andidate LYRE-OLA MNFG.CO 3334-3338 W. s8th St.. Dept, xs: KC dG y) “{@©)\\ C(S)Y f | “at ; é. NEW YORK | ¥ Say et a - at : ' . is shown as he appears in InOe PINE ST. Chicago \ NSS ANY MAST 3 : ‘nite da oi. ee se aaa Le f } uness costume, | ‘ FP tees | a : | busine ee i aR aaah eee enisian od eon eas | PRONOUNCED VEJ-A KO { gemma od ae ns coaral normessnerann s ———a . > tii SAN EVBY OVS) YOY OVS , (OYSYOa von | ; ; ; ! ——— | HARRIET LUCRETIA FREEMAN 5 | ; . How to get Good Shoes |% | j ’ . . ° | . ‘ at home —with a talking machine | « 4 - ) HE answer is to buy : . : = | i : » My quick reduction course restores | Queen Quality shoes. ‘ PER FR -& me ) | sh a normal figure in six short weeks. You 4 Ihe styles are superb. | : | | RE can now take my instruction at home— : The fit is perfection. : , | an This is just the daintiest pump imag sy ines asttorts re through my personally dictated records. Hah. ms is us ! i ! I Tha , ¢ “ er , CO tn | ee | BAS SOAP Kid. Eight vears of consistent use in “Queen no difte rence , a az ! ’ . | \ i A Quality shoes have proved its anseestcign or how stout vou have hecome ae ae ee he hme hme Ue Se ee ee ee ee ee | |, ~~ we . association of Queen Quality endeavor with that of ; ; ert = the tanner and retailer enables women to obtain a ' ‘LC : . . 1 | exceptional shoes made from SHOE-SOAP leather which they 8 \ i VM A L JAN \ b: \ ae A y( ‘ : have long tested and now demand 7 /, ) : a \1 i : - \ . Here isa ~ueen duality ; " ld 'y¥ BRANDT’S, Inc. designed for the active wom c: : : “*« >) oe son he feet most of the day Nhow on | ** > he a Ay . e Ae : And at “Queen Quality Agencies throughout the world te new | lppe Po Dy | ' . ; ee ¢ ' a a

Page 101

| [[eexoavxomme] ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH ROTOGRAVURE PICTURE SECTION SEPTEMBER 12. :q20 yl ik : — [MPE Food jor the BABY Its food properties are so well-balanced, so nutritious and digestible, that a baby may go from his mother’s breast to Imperial Granum witheut causing any disturbance of the delicate digestion. Imperial Granum completes the nourishment and ensures the digestibility of any form of milk. It is the most economical food you can use Little Babies’ Birthdays con Every Month. We want to give yours a little lug Doll for | ext birthda Scud many aqdares Witil s&s inp hor postage lo PVGPPE HRT ALT. C.K ANT MM. O’-~D. Dies 3 Pro8 Water st... New York City Thue hotograph is of Mary Jane Dixon of Brooklyn “uho is 6 mos old and weighs 19 lbs —a charming example cf Drange rint Granunm nmouristhiinenl Hier motifer states: cl “TT eannot say too much for Imperial Granum. nursed my baby until she was 3 mos, old. Then gave one bottle of Impenal Granum a day in place of one breast feeding, and each week in- | y~ ereased one bottle of Impemal Granum until she has entirely weaned, with absolutely no trouble. She then continued to thrive on Imperial Granum, and had 11 teeth at 9 mos, M\ doctor savs J eould not use anything better.’ ERIAL: GRANUME 4 >» “Aas Le ae ee -_——— a o &=> Sa 0 So ca ahd ce S— 0 > oo ° >> = Sof gs & oH SO & PL Sw —. 2ae . a a we oe ee g 3 _- CREPE CARESS (sk). ( HEINIERDINGER OE KIER EEE (Roe sth today decrees the use of silks that can +) lj .) } ' mould themselves to the figure, drape themselves mn Othe rracetul] Wir] t} nit t} | + ant re ris, OFr flaun lCMSCIVES 1M Sa TS 0) PNIK EES SIL} . 2] } } } | scant, see: : Uittes With equal charm, n Eee ASHION the fo e oe or un der-arms, safely and Beauty specialists use Delatone be« it leaves the clear, firm and pe! Delatone is easwst cAt Any Druggist's ANTI-PYORRHEA TOOTH PASTE HELPS PREVENT PYORRHEA In 3402. Tubes 50} AT ALL — = it s =a i -ort a hot day when vour hair Proper care of the hair One of the principal ingredients of this , Se ration | is sea niga u apy ‘ ‘Reduce You ii lesh Dr. Walter’ s Reducing Rubber Gar nents: For Men and Women ur part ang ph | Dr.JeanneA.N. Walter Bust Reducer, $6.00 353 Sth Ave..N Y | Chin Reducer, $2.50 Billngs Bidg 40) Eat of Mth Id Door A 7 > ‘¥ ‘ rn? ) " iy ' Liquid Shampoo } ’ r ° , ‘ At Drug Stores and Department Stores ‘Liquid a If you cannot obtain these preparations at advertised prices. write us direct and we will see that you are supplied LA CREOLE LABORATORIES, MEMPHIS, TENNESSEE Liguid Shampoo \4

Page 102

Zs ae hot day anil waaehing wit if th une retres! ‘e shin r bls h mir i* eneyvy ta ‘La C reole for sever : = ‘S : ¢ Stores p90) = Uc 75¢ rT reole™’ ESSEE Lg > “a oo ‘ , ; " 7 : vr Zu FPP CcaD “if, ZEe a SELF RISING oep ttnete’ Valea STERILIZED wigihiuar mi| PANCAKE FLOUR ai C.A.GAMBRILL MFG .CO. Bartimore Mp 4 THIS PACKAGE CONFORMS WITH ALL FEDEPAL AND STATE FOOD REGULATIONS print | pian Syviae” me gyn ggaee™ mgd seu | —makes golden brown, fluffy, tender pancakes every time you use it. Pure wholesome wheat, rice and corn flour, the best of milk, salt and baking powder, and delicious corn sugar these are the ingredients of Pantex. And because there is twice as much milk and corn sugar in Pantex as in the average pancake flour, Pantex hotcakes are always delightfully tender and wholesome —they brown evenly and quickly on both sides—and they have a wonderful flavor. Yet Pantex is one of the most econom- ical pancake flours you can buy. PAN TEX priteaae™ STERILIZED — ONE POUND NET WEIGHT Ie SPY ayaa? sate PPh pati Ub ume Pay batt < MIXTURE: C.AGAMBRILL MPG.CO. BALTIMORE, MD. jp THIS PACKAGE CONFORMS WITH ALL FEDERAL AMD STATE ROOD RESU AON sucKkwheat —makes real buckwheat ( akes with the rich nutty Havor of whole buc kwheat. The skill used in combining choice buckwheat with fine wheat and corn, milk, phosphate, soda and corn sugar makes I-Spy a perfect hotcake mixture. Lach ingredient measures up to the Gambrill test for purity and quality and each ingredient is_ scientifically dried so that I-Spy will keep much longer than the average pan ake Hour, and yield more cakes to the pound of mixture. If you like buckwheat cakes you'll love I-Spy! I-SPY z : ah ie a i ae aE aK) CR RLS POOLE LO TEE, PLOT, BENT TT TENT BE SIT La LENT RCN ¥ 4 . a

Page 103

veri —— ai hw ‘ 7 **1 CA NAME and B fat to TRUST THE NAME ot Goodrich, branded on automobile tires, is itself a certitication of the very utmost in tire satisfaction. - 4 \ a , ¢ up VW, $ : 4 Uf Nyy _ t + ~_ ~ WW 7 4 // / / -_ - 7. Wi) BW Willa . r Sj Ul By Py yp a ‘S : FW “ a 3 E Wy lili Stamped upon millions of tires, it has stood and today stands responsible for their supe- rior quality and service. Goodrich keeps faith with every buyer of its tires. Frankly, openly, it states the least that a Goodrich lire, with proper usage, will deliver. S000 Miles for Silvertown Cords, 6000 Miles for Fabric Tires! It is an adjustment basis maintained only by virtue of persistent high quality reflected in the big mileage which Goodrich Tires deliver. Goodrich Tires *-Best in the Long Run” 7 > 7 “- * ° 4g flasivvtentr } MmIsis 1s, SOOE \iiles AOU . \ a: : o<

Page 104

eve eee Sr et er eee QR + ee, peer ee eee i i od m 4 £2. GRCIUON ; MUTT and JEPF are good today--and so they are Op On Mondsys, Tuesdays, Wednesdays, Thursdays, : Fridsys and Saturdays. Follow their antics in the POST-DISPATOH every day. Page of comics SI IOUS DOST-DISDAICH daily, including Goldberg's funny creations, "Sey, Pop!" "Penny ante," "Let the Wedding Bells Ring Out!” and other mirth makers COPYRIGHT I9ZOBT PRESS PUBLISHING CO. NEW YORK WORLD i THE CAPTAIN AND THE KIDS — __ Directed ae oi ACH! our OF House POO-POOH! MAMMA- PERISH patdicten.| OE-EATED! PEAS Liki DER VORRY! DER DUCKS Ce +O. , Ss ! y i oak BULLETS DOTS A FINE ISS FLOODING UND DER EYE 4 a Se oy agro ee, ey =. ISS SHARP ON DER — bay i ‘ae y a: yh ons D TAKE GACK tee 2:tged ire | VATCH DER OLD CAP! ae 7 nice" ARMGEG IONE phy 8 } . oe a. ae oa , ATTENTION CLARENCE V5 poner neacee e en et «| OLD OAKEN CHASS MAMA HTL ay NUN SISSAGE, VWUN Be 4° Pr a iN ae VATCH HIM 7 He ; Eiri +a DUCK- VUN ELEPH- 2. %, om ae x ; aD \\ fea, ANT, VON GEESE Geeeetes , er a UND DONT BE Hs - ary 4 a STINGY vill DER \3 Qe 8 ~ A 8 A a EEA EN ESTO BE II PE OE GN LOTR SABE ae ARN “on un gg — —— aes + a i A ae nfl : aa i ¥ SHOOT So MUCH MIT DER FACE > eo . . = ¥ y¥ aX . \" - ~ ; > - : Soy S . RPA, > > . n } SSeS ie : f SOR RR BR oo LORS co ae “ 17’ SS 7 - s ¥ Re aoe So | ah Bek ee eS yee ° ; PEE PERS iS K “ eS © aS. = ee Sy , . Pod 8 ee rN % - ae : ee ay a —~ Oo’. 3" r iD 3 £ A MALLET? CHIMBLY - ne £ te een | DOT SETTLES DER COae, MACKERAL,A |. 24ee 8 © ¢ HASH! VEN IT COMES | FRIED VUN? 7g ie . : -. | TO GRAPE JUICE DER jp DOD-SOULLED ..7—— " F ; LIAR"! . : * +» TP LE A ae I AE IY ey tH He ° as ~ SPOR LE LOO a EA gs te tee — . a * as - oe, = ti ‘ ~ “A » ne , . - Rs it > “ Y.. ’ - - c ‘ : 3 K . a a > OR > ~% > .! Sas . - . x _ - “ee - : » ~~ 7 » - - mre * ie — a " =. ps 7 > a a 7 a. i ‘7 : ~ or hw ~ : i ¥ ve a ee a . “—— A f we ¢ a aon ten 9 — “ ~ . v> : ve ~~ mann om Ase e “4 - ¥ . . Ay . ag . tae . 38 SOU ane w° : a met Se >s . % ‘ fat y FROM DER Zoo . ERS ae os urs . + EPP y , : ARs ” . : Py / ~ ; a ’ ~~ aes z e = wt Sie oS a Lead ee * ee Dat ~~ . > % Seri . ’ ; 2 ‘ ot “ “= y eR eee pr A a SO A AN A NN eg et: KORE SAY! YUH HUNGRY HMM!) BET ME SIXTEEN UND A HALE WHOS A QUACK? NaRr ee LOOKING WOLF- | — om : A KNICKLE DEM DRY PEAS SPLIT FIFE DING FRIZZLE YOUR Sy. “SOT es eee D YUH KNOW THAIS (—_. Ue a Bee (| RATIE-SKATES Ars GIFFS HOW MUCH FEDDERS! UND (T Agaieesy Yo ee) (| MY LIVE DECOY YOU bn, Bene ie eee ey Raghiiel - alaberean? DONT TAKE NO ’ Rg ge Mi. 2 JUST PUT THE 4 ~ ae at it SS ig aa? | tS. a, e dee ee\ DUCK TO PUT ME fa r ta Bm CRUSHER ON : Beaters , | ma VISE NEIDER!! @ y ia Petre racecar Ye ~~ mee | — a E if Kiss ME \ SVEETHEART. rie « * z t ‘ty > Fe yg

Page 105

SL. ee | LOUIS POS'T-DISPA'TCGiI, SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1920. ee ‘Goop BOY, HAWKS 1 HAW! GIT ONTO THE ARMOR > TEST THAT MILLIONAIRE'S HAVIN’)| Sat-'y ow ARwoR, \= HOUSE! Wor's THE » [-—Twis HoBeY ! — \4_IDEAR, PROFESSOR‘ Hawkshaw the Detective On the Job; or How Our Hero Foiled an Ingenious Villain By GUS MAGER ams-f§e fC) CO KIN AFFORD TER SPEND /\ TOUSE KIN | A FORTUNE FER ALoT { | BET TU-PENCE |'[ O'OLD SCRAP IRON LIKE THAT — HE'S GOT PLENTY ‘AS ft MORE WALUABLES IN THAT THERE HOUSE 0' HISN | HA-PENNY ‘E I? GOT A SCHEME HOW IT KIN BE WOIKED LEAVE IT TER ME !! Me IAKE A LOOK AT IT 2 PARDON, ME, MR. RICHLEIGH, BUT THE COLONEL AND [ WERE PASSING JUST Now AND WE NOTICED THIS MAGNIFICENT COLLET (ON OF ARMOR BEING BROUGHT IN-1’™ INTERESTED IN ARMOR. -MAY WE > WITH PLEASURE . | MR. HAWK SHAW | — a« — —_—_- ( AN’ JM THE LITTLE FELLER As ‘D LIKE TER GIT A PEEK INSIDE — ILL LAY DOLLARS TER DOUGHNUTS I COULD RIGHTO! nl an On wal | HA HA HA He ' +HA- HA- HA | HAHAHAHA HA: HA H * ( WITH THIs LATEST ACQUISINON FROM THE 5} NATIONAL MUSEUM I HAVE NOW THE FINEST COLLECTION \N THE COUNTRY 1 YEE. EE - OH- HO- Ho PHEUW- f a EXCUSE ME A MOMENT WHILE I GET RID OF THIS ABOM- INABLE CIGAR — I'LL THROW IT IN HERE — IT CAN DO NO DAMAGE! CERTAINLY — | HEY! DON'T RUN AWAY, PALs !!—) ITS ONLY ME - THE PROFESSOR! PLEASE GIT THIS THING OFF ME! (~ — ['M BOININ’ !! Quick | GIT THE Bopy PART OFF 4 —MY BACK'S BOININ’ !! — nee \LL BEGIN HW iT WAS A AFTERNOON JutrY AND oe on AHEM- IF YOURE QUITE THROUGH WITH THIS AL ARMOR, PROFESSOR , | Will \ RETURN IT TO MISTER.

Page 106

ee a ee ee \ ’ HA RA HA Ha - tae HA HA HA HA Ha \ Re, HA- HA- HA “HA- HA / } | HAHAHAHA HA ou HA-HA- HAH" Uy | BLP- BLP~ BLP > “ / . T3éH°*S+3$h- —— Vi- THis tS AB- So-LUTEL , ONE OF THE FUNNIEST M.4iCL, YEe- ec -ce-QW!! | c ; STORIES | EVER READ /! it een Te (Me Jor ° f » ve lM YOU- YouU'LL | LIKE tT- HURRY cf UP it CAN WARDLY WALT ll . Saeee WELL HURRY UP | AND ILL READ IT \ IT'S ABouT A-- ( ‘LL GET my / \ SEWING J Ne ee OH - HO- HO- HO - Ho PHEW- EW-wuU-. ee

\LL BEGIN HERE - sent ; al OH WAIT A A i | Bechelin, GC ‘a MinjUTEG JOE Gip Wee Bs" BEGIN ALL TO GS OVER AGAIANI-- “ UT WAS A HoT ee) * tT WAS A MOT i FORGOT \ IY JULY- JULY AND AF TERNIOON) IN GET MY SEWING flow DEAR - tinw \ c NEVER MIND : i | HA-HAHA-HAHA —?\ | HAHAHAHA ; | PRrovoKi6atG: You'tl | wy HAVE To WAIT UNL ( Saige. | Come Bact — tve 0 Gi STAY AS LONG —, Govt TO HAV I= DAY 4 - AS You Line !! _ SCISSORS ~- I'LL pai 7 HAVE TO HUNT Siem i par fe | WHOO -00' (LL BE BACK IN J a 7 3 f — \ Two MINUTES 3 be —7 7) * AAAS f a 7) U/? Cp Bee ell t Lf}, YIPTITE ET Inf

Page 107

ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER Sr ara newest eee 12, 1920. — eee ee MUTT AND JEFF .:. No Pinochle T September ] (f= == ~~ ——— a VOL. 73. N (Copyright, 1920, by H. C. Fisher. Trade. Mark Reg. U. S. Pat. Or.) o-Day .:. By BUD FISHER T PART IN S4ose — ee tt a ee THIS 1S AWFUL: MY WIFE WON'T LET ME OUT r Of THE House. SHE SAYS XT LOAF Too'mvch AY THE CLUB. I'D invite JEFF UP TO PLAY PINOCHLE BUT SHE HATES THE SIGEHT oF Him! M-mmM!i WHAT'S THES fs THE PAPER SAYS POTATOES ARE GainG UP AND THESE WHO ARE WISE Wilt LAY . IN A SUPPLY NOWL M-nA-M*E THAT GIVES ME AN IDEAL we | Vs # hey and Two Other Pris | ers Are Said to Have C fessed Taking Auto Us in Holdup Aug. 21. BETTER RWMUN Down TOWN AND GEeT/| Good “LA SACICS WE'LL SAVE MONEY. IDEA, ieee i et, aS Se MutT T \ Rh ei } a ’ ¥ . . BEAR, THE PAPER SAYS PaFATOES nti ARE GoimG UP. DON'T You THINK ID E A gq [THIRD ROBBER | ARRESTED TOD/ a “One Prisoner Tells of G | ting Part of Loot—Seve: Are Wanted in Connecti With Other Crimes. Five youths, three of whom ad: having taken part in the Natio Refrigerators Co. payro}l robbery Aug. 21, and four of whom adr that they participated in the th of the automobile which was us 'n the robbery, or of other ca were held today at Police Headqus To Foot AFTEC ee a I THOUGHT MY WIFE WwoULtD FALL FoR THAT. SHE'S EASY ALL. ters. Different ones among t | SMLGEGLE ME INTO ‘foUR] | EVE DONE FoR You! HOME IN THAT SACK ? Hop Ins =) NIX! NOTHING wy : DOING! _S a a \\ a * s ‘ 2 Bb ; y i le . a Vw : Ms " YOU MEAN YoU WANT TO] | SURE. THINK OF | we prisoners also confess figuring two other recent crimes. Harry Schmelzer, 23 years old, 3712 Olive street, who was recent an automobile demunsatrator, w the firet one arrester. He had he talking of the payral! robbery to ? wife, Mildred Schmelzer. whom | married six months ago, and to ot ers. TL CARRY You RIGHT | UP To THE ATTIC AAD THEA) WE'LL BE SAFE- You'Re SUPPOSED TO BE ; POL ATOES - — ~ t Ad, a, \ ; i | , Schmelzer, when queationed 1 Ae dite Lit TH | detectives, admitted that he sto A ~ | and drove away an automobi from Seventh street and Lucas av nue the morning of Aug. 21, at that on the same morning, at 9:4 he and two companions held up He man J. Hinsman, office manager | the National Refrigerators Co. | the Koeln avenue crossing of ti Misseourl Pacifie tracks, after one | the robbers had lowered the eros ing gates to bring Ilinaman’s car — astop. The robbers took $4956.10) payroll money from Hinsman. ; Didn't Get Pull Share. Schmelzer said he was to have r : ; . _- _~ ceived one-fourth of the procee¢ naa ene ee ————— — J of the robbery, or a little more tha eer — —j $1090, but that he was unable § é : look after getting his share. as h ' *- “ies, , was busv in driving the car in th flight from the aeene of the rob ’ bers lie said that, at King's high yy pene > ~. Way and Magnolia avente, wher they abandoned the car and separat . HeRe XT AM BACK, DEAR, a WITH THE FINEST PGTATOE'S IN TH E MARKET, S * REALLY MUTT, ©'M oF You' PRov D a a SvuRE, PoP's A Good OLD SCOUT AFTER ALL RIGHT UP TO THE ATTIC, Love’ MUST BE TIRED. StT DOWN AND REST A MINUTE! —-—— > OE Se REE et My) ee \\¥ dee j dd. one of the others put a roll ¢@ Hills into his pocket, saving that Was $1000; but he found later th it was only $400. Ife said he le the monev In gambling 4 Roy Mills. 18%, of 2628 Loecu Street, wae arrested after Schmelad had named him as one of the pay roll robbers. He admitted taki part in the robbery and tn tak? the car. and he'admitted also th he shot Stephen Hoffman of 46 Davidson avenue, at Union bowl Yard and Lilian. avenue, Saturd hight. Hoffman is in the City He pital, wounded In the stomach. Mi seid he and David George Coll shot Hoffman, after a quarrel whi . resulted from a collision with 3 Hoffman on the sidewalk. He Clared they were hot trying to r either of the Hoffmans Tells of Stealing Auto. Collins, who t# 18 years old, a who lives at 27401A Cora avenue, mitted being with Mille when He man was ahot, and he admitted a having had part in the theft of Chandler automobile, last Tue from King’s highway and Weat ster place This automobile stripped of its tires, and was tal to a shed tn the neighborhood of anand Emerson avenues The fourth of the prisoners. Ch ty Fisher, 22. a machiniet. of 6 lforton place. admits having —— -_-—- = I SHOULD SAY MoT! ct HATE THAT LITTLE —: (PoP MIs FecU's LAKE AV PUMPRIAN }T'mM So HAPPY TODAY! You'Re NEVER GoInG TO ASSOCIATE WIT THAT JEEEF PERSON AGA Part in the theft of the Chane f POTATOES. pot | . mm ; ». CE a = ‘a mi alle — ae ? C\CERC, GET : AWAN FROM ES by ebb = PoP: BUT THEY CAN'T Be POTATOES, LOOK. MRS.MUTT, FOlR “THE LOVE (OF MIRE, LET ME EXPLAIN. EASE! far, and in the- robbery. last TF Gay, of William G Bowman of 6 North Hroadway. from ‘whom £ and his automoblie were taken, 7 King's highway and Northland nue The automoblie was wus farry the parte of the Chandler fo thetr hiding place, and was Sbhandoned Mille has saiso admitted ha Part in the Towman robbery, aig na ic] he gt S600 in the payroll bery, of which he had only @ dollars left. having spent the f & trip to Chicagea Pifth Man Arrested. Charles Clayton Adama, 294, Aye his home ie in Erie, Pa. who waa arrested today “ea & in the payroll robbery invest confessed this afternoon that Rh Participated itn the affair A Was arrested June 30. Ilaat, Mlile, at Bixth and Market # and charged with attempting te & drunken man That case W Missed... After his arrest t told patrolmenh he once served Gay sentence in Kaneas (ity charge of receiving stolen Ech melzer’s police record that in 19123 he was cited befe Juvenile Court on a charge of ‘<a bicycle and was discha 1916 he was fined $25 in the Ce Criminal Correction on a ch “ealing a laprobe from an au + bite.