St. Louis Post-Dispatch
September 19, 1920

Page 1

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Fe BO Ee of Cox and Roosevelt on the now in full swing, with the slogan, “Lift Missouri Out of the Mud.” ~In the early days of the armistice} comes out has only one page, and is Prof Irvin Fisher head of the League of Nations i a OF : } And the Senators at first complained of the slow-| The organization back of the campaign has issued the folowing primer. and of the peace, the mad whirl of; called a bank note. ! Ap aie we J P : ( Theodore Marburg, oe Min- ? ness of the peace negotiations. clearly and comprehensively giving ali the facts about the proposed bond pleasure-secking ae Riggs sere BB doa oe mere nb esate 0 ae) Political Economy Department of Yale ister to Belgium under President Taft. - When the Senators began their discussions the éssue, under the title, “Missouri Good Roads Primer.” tLe gestisétion, Burape elt | eryone w= Ri asl iat aeons, ” Maret! University, has sent to the Post-Dispatch Hamilton Holt, editor of the Inde- : League did not exist. While they have been dis- Q. What ts meant by the $60,000,-) ered with a connected system of 366 the necessity of renewing, even | were riches so easily won. the following argument in support of } pendent. ' cussing it, it has been born and all other eligible 000 bond issue?” | day roads, every car owner, without eee % Richt be for Puen the} Dut paper that the pecrontes ent) his belief that all Republicans who, like } | «5. of “Diplomatic: Background of the | }™tioDs of Conscauence (37) have Joined it. |. 0S Brveespting the Lagisiature| trem 620 to' 9200 Set year om abe ‘months, her acquaintance with the; Out paper, that the guarantee con- —~— asf } thor of “Diplomatic Background of the ( : ssovember en : - joy of living, so long eclipsed by the/ cealed behind it merits little confi-. himself, holds that the League of Na- War,” called by William H. Taft the to issue peta iis or “a cae 9 noe = tear — ct amr gpever oe dence; it ig like stage money. But! ,- , “a ih ; : ( . ; of building good roads in Missouri. ) his motor car by keeping out o D But since then almost two years( Necessity forces us to be credulous. | tions is the supreme issue of the present | most illuminating book on the war. League of Nations a Fact, Q. Will the voters of Missouri cast) the mud. have passed, and the Old World — a we do, while the gen-| presidential campaign, should vote for itself as never be-) eral confidence lasts, until the fatal . ° | Charles W. Eliot, former president of a : goes on amusing itse pe a) Words are spoken that destroy credit! the Democratic nominee. His arqu- ' P — — faced roads in Missouri on Noy. 2? {( @Q. Why should the women vote fore upon the ruins of the war, an | : : Harvard College. ‘ The League of Nations is no longer a plan, but . , is 4 da A 4 No. 6? ‘with entire forgetfulness of its re- and epread panic in the vast human. ment, > he says, applies with equal , ; ( ; A. No. They will vote on Amend-) tor g00@ roads Amendment No. . Caroline Hazard, former president of }a fact. All the nations ef the earth of any con-| ont No. 6 to the State Constitution) A. The bad roads of Missouri & ) herd? ; ‘ , a8 though they had) . y | 1 te hoon lost from memory.) But the actual fact is that paper| Cogency to all independents and non-' | wetlesley College. paieate except Germany, Austria,, Russia,/|which says: ‘The General Assem-/ Work the greatest hardship on, the | There is in this frantic metetinent | coeee's 2 ogg ee in Europe as partisans. | Henry C. King. president of Oberlin Turkey and Mexico are already members. So far bly = ap the sere ge atone eta sar thane ak seid a oe mnt cs ® despair and of inten-, "ever before. uverything is selling | . . to time, for the purpose of construct- oO y wo dona! madness Pe fe a oe ee os the weene Cane By PROF. IRVING FISHER. — on | know, Oe Oe poner hard-surfaced public roads in| prefer to go to school and church ‘ 3 ge> : | people feel the need of buying ar- Of Yale Universit 1 of the Co ittee of Pro- | Mary E..Woolley. president of Mount | of the League made any reservations, although | ..on county of the State, to contract) and social gatherings. Hard roads Nations of “Bohemians.” ticles at high prices much more than y . Holyoke College. )the League was the subject of heated debate in| or authorize the contracting of a debt) In any rural community add to th« League Republicans and Independents : d . - “Burope’s merrymaking makes me} a felt it when things were cheap. P Katherine Lee Bates, professor at ‘Switzerland because of the German cantons. /or liability on behalf of the State and) mire pane 8 — and = ) ‘ ry" ™ - . { > i 7 , . | ° . , think of certain old families, which,{ “**° 0" S4ves. HAVE always practiced and preached inde- Wellesley and author of “America the Switzerland joined after a popular ‘referendum, to issue bonds or other evidences) advantages 0 tha community moneyless and debt-ridden, lead, in| General Orgy f Spandi pendence in voting. There will probably be x ) is 20 f thereof not exceeding in the aggre-{ Therefore every woman in town and nite of everything a life of pieas-| o ng. 5 { Beautiful. ) May 16, 1920, resulting in a vote of 414,830 or and gate $60,000,000, such bonds to hear / country should vote on Nov. 2 to oe tt Ste Meet haken wo thought | Money seems heavy in the pocket.|“ more independent voting this fall than at ( James Toumey, dean of Yale Forestry | ( 322,939 against. This vote is remarkable when We | interest at a rate not exceeding 5 per| help make Missouri rural life, for the Everyone feels an ‘almost furious de-|any time since the Civil War, and for three chief } School : ‘ consider that the German Swiss, with encourage-|cent per annum.” . women and children, better. for the morrow, a life which one} * . sire to get rid of it. Food 5 | g34 . : ) ; : : : might call ‘Bohemian. In the! save reached Sehuibee peiece “aaa ene First. the great war has loosened and Prof. Schlesinger, president of the ment from Germany, conducted a most active It Costs You Nothing. (Who Will Spend the Money? ‘morning a creditor attaches , ; apr nia | six years ago would have made us i este . opened men’s minds. Secondly, the League of Na- American Astronomical Society. -catpaign against entering the League and two-| Q. Will the proposed bond issue of) Q. Who will spend the $60,000,000 meerniture, the landlord sends raise our hands tovheaven, and yet, tions is so colossal an issue that it will inevitably Rabbi Stephen A. Wise. New York | ) thirds of the Swiss are German speaking. French- cai | / $60,000,000 increase the present rate) 9 1 4 dispossess notice, in the afternoon : | = | bond issue? ; Bthey give a “The dansant” and in} on gd dg Pg i Ys throw thousands, if not millions, of votes across | City. ‘speaking Vaud polled 63,284 for and 4800 against, | °* Nat ae | a ae Seago pele tena a ne ( w sal met: 4 ; r¢ ' | : pit ‘ 1 _ , . co-operate w e State in deter «34 Rae ggesneenten Aree ageflamed ~m war dance, & successo! to the joining the League of Nations. The voter should eral Senators, hatred of Wilson and offended sen- (ational labor bureau, and already settling inter A. Yes; a table has been prepared’ inining the type of road best suited gga ._ Pets ) Argentine tango. ‘vote not for a party to be in power four vears, ,., . , : fn y ‘national disputes which otherwise would have which has been checked by a number | ; mow that the citizens of these na- Paris appears radiant with joy, as : : atorial dignity for not having been invited to) ? tabi )}to the traffic that f# likely to trave! tions ought in all reason to live mod-} do all the fashionable beaches and | but for a policy to be in force 400 years. Paris. led to war, especially one between Sweden and ip Teed ontee Eee eaten over the road after it is improved. estly, yet never have they lived with) watering places. Women's clothes The election is a referendum. Mr. Lodge and, - It is fair to add that if the:R bic Finland over the Aland Islands. Poland has Te! she present rath over é nietoh ad 30 Q. Is there any effort being made go many luxuries; they ought to be/ cost six or seven times more than! Mr. Wilson have both appealed to the country. : ee ee OTe ee eam An cently submitted to the League her case against years will retire the $60,000,000 ‘ to inject partisan politics into the ‘waving, yet never have they spent ( before the war. Never have women. ° h ] d were wholly sincere, we would have expected their | atc? 2 ni ° ' M( Missour! good roads building pro Sith so little foresight They caiaiest ghutaed’ thetr ile a ate Hoeapaey No such solemn referendum should be decided i finding to have been edetained. by the Demo-! Lithuania. It has developed plans in which Elihu bonds, pay the interest and leave @! gram? ' . ~ s ' : ‘Root participated to organize an international >@/ance for maintenance of $10,660,-' 4 No The Missour! Good Roads z , by mere thoughtless traditional voting as for the ito be working more than ever to\though: their wardrobes are over- °° . S crats. But the Republicans scarcely got any real BB 000, or an average of $360,000 a year‘ _ ‘court of justice. Treaties are being registered : ' . | Federation is nonpartisan and prom for 30 years. The question of efficient) inent men of all political parties are ¢ var. \ flowi : , y ‘aye Be. party for which our grandfathers voted because | ‘ Make up for the losses, of the war, Owing with clothes they always be- I ) es & 7 }support from the Democrats except from one nyet they are working much less than; lieve themselves quite clothesless.;once there was a Civil War; much less should it) _ ‘and published, thus marking the end forever of maintenance should b ded by before the war began )} Never were there so many automo- R , Senator who had long-standing personal grudges ( . . Y( working harmoniously and enthuse | etme wa gan. Filles, ° Alsest/siverys ‘ %¢ a 7 be decided by the impulses of personal passion Grainat Breikdent Wiles secret treaties. It is acting as a clearing house law. Anyone interested in this table. astically together for the adoption of . Ss. ‘erybody has one. To : , agi ; son. es Labor’s Aim Less Work. /be a chauffeur now means mae ‘about President Wilson or anybody else. ' ‘for information so that secret preparations for a can a toe a , from anyone con-/ amendment No. 6. Both candidates MN Mass 45 hews w good) Che earns two or three times what | ' I mention all this not because I am intent on predatory war will be difficult. It is helping the ten pyet dey the Missouri Good Roads‘ ¢or Governor, Mr. Hyde, Republican R. j and Mr. Atkinson, Democrat, both time. People are all running like (a university professor earns a month. ? ‘proving that the “fault” is wholly with the Sen- , , the wounds left by the war, , Red Cross to bind up y 4 . Will the burden of taxation be! goog roads advocates of long expe race | Certain it is t > . type- j | : | parts of Africa a mas aged tag = Bos. aoa a ghee agree pnts bacon ayt 8 Resume of Situation bus ; ators and not with President Wilson (wap 18 } +o reduce the appalling deaths from underfeeding increased with the bond issue? rience and reputation, are united of first K se Leading Up to Campaign Uhepenens for vetoing the Knox resolution ‘“‘declar- ‘and lack of medical care. A. No; as explained above the au-! the $60,000,000 road bond proposi his wife unti) after he ate , Tie contest between the different) ™more than the literary editors. As » d : L . yet mag tooo lebéring classes is to see who will) money is constantly in circulation, j (ing peace,” and for asking Senators to vote against) 1+ is gathering the facts as to Bolshevism. It proto: saw the Sa ee } tion and both political parties favor , os ‘ Ma a” j ri a ? As ; ] ’ M " ‘at : « » -) reading. ‘ ; - ml ment being considefed a mark of/ to spend and to enjoy it, new pleas- tive ones) EER. ' sored : plied Gabb. “Why men- Ement being consic /ure resorts are constantly springing and substituting fighting of man against disease’ @Q jfow many automobiles are : 90° ® superiority. Until very recently an | | , : especially ?”-—-Cineln- P eight-hour day was one. of labor’a | UP. cabarets, music halls, theaters, est document for safeguarding civilization since) = and hunger. It is organizing international con- there in Missouri? or. "chief aspirations. Now labor i. rte roi, ad cont the Magna Charta. Ex-President Taft, Elihu Deak Wishes Urges That \ ferences to secure better finance, so that nations o "Gn ae ae ater ee phe Avge Mtge apo #7 of the seven-hour day, of the six-) C®@rms. nd all such enterprises | | bankrupt. Deflation of currency and s the estimate in the) tion, during the life of the bonds, ex ; ) Root, Judge Hughes and other Republicans may not go ban Pp |mecretary ef Gtaters office ax te Une} aide “aa Gas” aaa } } 4 ARM I AON Nee Ap bl Mit Ho I IR a OU eC et eR enmeERatittpheE Ce ae ee ee ee eee ee ny oe ee ee ee ; ( John F. Moore, Boston, Mass. | Swiss Referendum for It. |\their ballots for or against “the $60,-/ | 000,000 bond issue” for hard-sur- | Women and.Good Roads. How Each County Will Share. Q. Will each county of the State receive in the way of road construe Mr. Wilson brought back from Paris the great- ta ttl ist was showing a tady dio. “This picture,” he g@ before one of his “is one I painted to @ hour day, of the five-hour day, and} flourish., Who could have foreseen | Voters Think for Themselv | . y : , emselves } disarmament are being sought. total number of vehicles for the pres-{ amount to-which they pay into the | oy d to so regard it. | 7 thls in a world which has just lost{ this two years ago, at the end of a | Seeme ) | F 20,000,000 workers, and in which the( “@* which seemed to have united Gov. Coolidge of Massachusetts, now the vice | —_ — J) The League comprises an assembly of all na- ent year? State road fund during the same = , A. At least 300,000. | period? ia. ten doar.” Particles of prime necessity are de-{ the world in bands of mourning’ =| presidential nominee of the Republican party, in) My one and only object is to help remove a{ tions, a council of nine (of which the United ee ; a ) ial can , . What is the rey riv 5! A vente plied the guest. “Then — eer bl at - Lt apenas Deluge of Paper Money. an address of welcome at Boston to President | Sreat stumbling block in the way of the League, ) States is entitled to be a permanent member, with ee: Wah deen cua eee ed by : anes nae tgp ener Bg PS : yzed, in a wo = : eee | _- ; : hic = ; renses ” : con ve oe entries ® Needs the restoration of all means of} When I was a small boy my play-| Wilson on his return trip from France, said: ‘We the disposition to accept the Senators’ statements \the veto power which each member has) and @ A. The average license fee is $7.) ral counties MUCH MORE THAN Pagal WM yroduction to their before-the-war) Mates and I used to have thrills of | welcome him with a reception more marked than ;#t face value. The voter, who sincerely and )secretariat for recording and publish treaties,, Q. What would this total with) THESE COUNTIES PAY INTO THE 2s 686 BB Retivity. )}wonder and horror at considering |eyen that which was accorded to Gen. George ) Patriotically wants to do his duty at the polls, ( etc. $00,000 vehicles? STATE ROAD FUND IN THE WAY ’ Europe certainly is either entirely ' the amount of indemnity which vic- Washington, more united than could have been } should boware. Let him think for himself and) The League members agree to arbitrate certain A. Approximately $2,100,000 OF AUTOMOBILE LICENSE FEES mad or else, without knowing it, is{torious Germany had exacted from | + (not take his opinions second-hand from people? di to abide by the decision of arbitration! ,. ~: What was the rate of increase) This is due to two causes: ( z . D 8 | . people \ disputes, in the number of motor vehicles in’ (1) The cities of St. Louis and itving in a state of despair which is( France in 1870. Five billions! Could given at any time during his life to President , Y seinen Sfiving her to careless suicide. (human beings ever assemble such a| Abraham Lincoln. We welcome him as the rep- ( who have so many axes to grind. and to “concillate” in other disputes and not to’ Missouri during the last five years?) Kansas City own about one-third of - A. More than 125 per cent. , the automobiles in the State and wil! HEY | ® Optimists affirm that the Old) ceagy roy + Senna rial gs ‘resentative of a great people, as a great ot This being said, I shall not waste time defend- {go to war until three months after recommenda- & te tt ream a neeaee a gee “ , ’ ’ ’ , 1 ' - . : ? 0 4 ‘ ay a - ; re een Set, ttaelt to work ~ = used to speak of $5000. . ‘man, as one to whom we have intrusted our des- (ing Mr. Wilson, because, in the first place, he) tion of the concillators. Sak *tie: eee al ice pire, Foe seatames alk read tite eg bee hoes a fig 2 sce Beatle? “ergy The annual budget of France runs /|tiny and one whom we assure we will support in \is not the candidate; because, in the second place, To break faith will constitute an act of war on will continue to increase in Missouri?\ roads will be constructed within ~~ ne ee ee x The only extraordinary thing in a pprrone which can be seen and felt, } @ frenzied pleasure seeking, ths ‘4s natural that this should be so,{ UP to much more. It must be paid. the future in the working out of that destiny as | nutomobile expert and every auto-) (2) The Federal ald money will be the indemnity which Germany will . : bile deal -) used t t : _ oe ees Se Seen contribute will Rot cover chess all; | But Gov. Coolidge did not reckon with an of- of the fault which the Republicans find with him. Force will not be used except as a last resort, | i0), ° Cover and manufacturer pos Oe ee ee ee Ore ’ T ° etett n naa and then only after the United States has twice | tor vehicles will inevitably increase./ing the counties to match dollars as a “= © Hothing had happened; | th h its representatives on the 95 : will not be able to pay it all. For|ing to one interpretation of the Constitution the ) painted by his worst enemy, the only part of it ) #88ented, once througn its rep Q. How many people are there in| heretofore. The State will “match | { ’ AN - * Pe d THEY RUN | t aries Like Printeries. aes ~airang ] nt the ventre | MOFS formally than he did h ‘the advice (not orders) of the council. A. Fifteen. ) ment for the benefit of the county. . “ar | j } ; ; N 3 Mr. W , , , . frugal above all others, the countr: of Nations. It is the League, not Mr. Wilson, that Reductions of armaments is one of the chief ob- Q. Are there any states with a; Q. If automobile money was to be seems to have forgotten that any to- | 7 ‘jects of the League. capita? }the numbe ¢ , - r ‘er h : Mr. . | r of motor cars in each | ‘morrow is coming. Let us eat. and as sincere a man as we ever had in political {on jts merits, not on our opinion of Mr. Wilson A. Yeu, tm seme ctates. thn ratte) cousins bees aieeee teen atte ee | foresight the general . : Des Fae oo teppei gf net we age in per gona Per rccan o it) reservations and without delay. ate, Aug. 28, 1916, by unanimous vote, passed a ( Prof. Fisher's Reasons for each five persons. |, ae ah ‘Nation Wasteful or belittling the League they were patriotically \six; Charles E. Hughes, seven. Most of these ( A vote for Harding is a vote for no one wat an ane Pe ey ee large! A. The proposed Amendment No ® war. All of us Europeans oon-) In peo ares al prbrapecs- cng tiie saving their country from a terrible mistake, they ) were incorporated in the final draft. At the White knows what. ‘gum for maintenance. ourselves richer than before) crease their budgets and ask money! 1.4 @ perfect right to protest. If their motive ( House dinner to the Congressional Committees on} Our entrance into the League of Nations is, I; Q@ Why should a city man who) *urfaced public roads shall be bull: jin each county.” The Legislature mystery. But it is so. “ Amentment No. 67 nd we have no money! money out of the window, as if it/ing a League which they, with Mr. Taft, believed ‘for advice.” In a debate between President Low- | four reasons: A. The city mah sie Geun not own} amendment. ht and Aisre- * | what money is. The clink of) treated only with ng oo children’s | try,” they were little short of criminal. ‘asked Senator Lodge to send his suggestions to | it are needed to “finish the jobd;“ for it cost of the roads. If the amend-)*8¢ county In the State) profit b: ment fs adopted and the State itn-/ the State bond issue for roads? before the war is now no more) Playthings. . 2 teveeibinse' | ( ( ' ant ud oe han a ee memory. But we have, Everything has increase +) {ty in some of their criticism cannot be doubted. (even Mr. Taft’s proposed compromise, although / necessary, in order to secure gene 8- of hard roads it will benefit every(®"Y part of the State highways, ther Bper-—pa per— paper. Se , hich has decreased in value “eho treasury departments of art | oy eet he cnr and for the very | 88 to what that percentage was and is. It would ( The treaty of Versailles was submitted by the | crushing taxation (billions of dollars a and country, by reducing coat of) tained absolutely free of cost to the President to the Senate July 10, 1919. The first ( year) and aggravation of the high cost of transportation from farm to market) County. } } De done now than during the war.( , i ; his record speaks for itself, and because, in the ) ll members of the League. The penalty fsanim- 4. Every State official and every) these cities. such work has nothing extraor-| W®r debts, too, must be paid and | sracsachusetts has supported him in the past.” | third place, I believe there is much truth in some / Mediate boycott. ipa | ao |itively state that the number of mo-/ roads in each county without requir ae whleh ta token Up further, it is possible that Germany fended group of Senators whose “advice,” accord- Even if the Wilson record were as bad as it is | LY’ GOTTA DO 4 t the world during its long paralyets. OR ene tele naanie wah mak . fol! 7 an: Te - . : : saves, France, the nation| President should have sought more promptly and {which vitally concerns this campaign is the League | OUnC!! and then only Xf Congress voles 10 nono ee Fifteen ee emilee ovont for the benafit ae nn ere where everyone puts money aside.| wr. Taft, the leading authority on the League 18 the issue, and the League must stand or fall (| larger number of motor vehicles per) returned to the counties according to W Wending of money, the hatred of! life, favored ifyt he final draft wi | e drink and be merry, for tomorrow | life, favored ratifying the final draft without} Before the blight of politics had come, the Sen- § runs as low as one motor vehicle to road fund and the individual county” Bene dies, to give no heed to those, Others are more shrewd in thel: ‘from motor vehicle license fees if) annually which they now get from a individual thinks, as did Louis * eo a tains,” they say. “If we save it, we | party might win the coming election and perhaps ) graft of the League was published and opportunity | Cox and Roosevelt are as follows: A. Approximately more than $3,-/ they get from Kansas City. [oe are all rich, with the exception . | If these men sincerely believed that by opposing /}H. Taft offered four amendments; Elihu Root, A vote for Cox is a vote for the League. O. Would Chis CONEr he Cnet Obl ae ae those who lost their homes im /6 distinctly provides that “hard. 14. No one attempts to explain{ of their citizens, the nations show | dees net ewe & meter ene Cate fen an increasingly mad desire to throw/ Was merely to help discredit Wilson by discredit- ) Foreign Relations, the President specifically asked }am firmly persuaded, an absolute necessity for must meet the requirement ef ths It is a long time since we have) were without value, and was to be lto be a “great boon for the world and this coun- | ell and Senator Lodge in Boston, President Lowell | (a) The League and our membership in a car will not pay one cent for the) @ How will my county (an aver or gold which came from our( Spectful hands like i, | pores: ss po at there was a certain percentage of sincer- ) Paris. Mr. Lodge refused. He refused to accept is not yet “over over there.” “(b) It fs | ie, . nh vests $60,000,00@ in a State system! A- If your county has not buil! human labor, land, houses. The only Each voter must make up his mind for himself) ratification would have been assured thereby. | armament and to saré ourselves from the citizen of the State, both fn town|!t Will get these roads built and main = merepeam nations have be- reason that it is eastly obtained, as| do no good for me to impugn motives, or to in- } living, which the dreadnaughts and other and thus add to the profits of the’ Reimbursement for Roads Built regular publishing houses. Na- , ) e all things that have no value. | gist on the correctness of my own diagnosis. I ) vote came Nov. 19, when the reservations proposed ‘ farmer and at the same time reduce! greatness rests upon printing; &* c | i 7 and rolis of paper. When the The spendthrift madness of France will only say that most Republicans who are | failed for lack of a two-thirds majority. The | preparations for war will soon require. the cost of food products to the con-| Q. Will a county or township or mall thing compared with that 7 is in atraits the Minister of) © % itr ree best fitted to judge the League, and most sincere, } same was true March 19, 1920. The resolution ter- If we don't combine with the rest of sumer as well as imp the quality| Gisteiet which bailés haré-cur gives an order to the print- of other countries. In France wealth | s as if he wére an editor.) is distributed more widely than ininotably Mr. Taft, strongly disapproved of the at- | minating the state of war was voted May 27. _ the world we must compete with the rest thereof roads on one of the State highways : Q. Why should a city man who) before the State ts in a position te » Deluge of Paper Money. other nations. Ninety per cent of the) titude assumed by Senators Lodge, Knox, John-) It took about three times as long for our dead- of the world. | off so many miles of) French are property holders. Every- son, Brandegee, Borah, Harding, etc.; that their {locked Government to do nothing as ft took our (c) It is necessary {n order to prevent poste a eee ses chee eae, — wong rca more h a aoch noua ‘ ° a - laa” dy in France possesses something. | . ts iia ieee Alen: wnals ene pnt repaint oi Sane ais. attitudes were often inconsistent with their pre- Jaliies to draft the whole treaty of 75,000 words. ( Continued on Page Ten. et A. Because when the State is cov-' ~” Costinsed os Page Thirteen Sars :: ere : ‘ Fc > he Ee od a =

Page 2

> cme ie a ah i , | : | q S = | wey ; 2 : . 4 sf ‘eee it i AE WE 20 eae ARE, AE SRR OE al TEP PET Rg 4M a 3B ‘ * as U ' J . i =» | . Ss | e . a Y : ka - . tress ues. “ eS Agee itis — . $1 to $1.25 a It was the prolific source of political inom for th Mr. Packer as > tanner ‘corruption at the ballot box and in the halls of Con- gets the hair and the difference between | «gress. ‘8 cents and the selling price. Why does The Republican parry, under Senator Harding’s the market have to fluctuate from 10 to candidaey, proposes to re-establish the protective 50 cents daily when the laws of supply : ; and demand have absolutely nothing to. tariff. Under the plea, long ago worn out in the serv- do with it? And, finally, why have pro- fee of tariff profiteers, that Europe will dump a lot ducers had to lose money on all livestock | of cheap goods made by cheap labor into America “nd 2 ungeoantte ad ove avd ee ge A grt! thus force down our prices and the scale of wages. | could have stood it, but no other indus- | Senator Harding and his party promise to give pro- try, probably, has its output controlled tection to American manufacturers, whose coffers ara ee ae gen mmr i now bursting with excessive profits made during the think couibeniiion {fs sail ty. tentp ary war and after. C. A. JONES. Of course, there is now no menace of cheap En- ropean goods, because Europe cannot supply its own needs, and labor’s demands for living wages is as in- | |gistent there as in America. European labor is far more radical than American labor. But to guard) against any possibility or even threat of reducing. prices by the importation of goods from abroad, Sen- | ator Harding proposes to put up a wall around Amer- | ica for the benefit of American profiteers. He pro- PLAT- | 'Profiteering has always bean the concomitant of wars, and the recent war being the greatest of wars, the ‘breed of robbers has been more rampant than ever. | ‘The profiteers have taken advantage of conditions, | caused by the war to advance jprices and profits far | | beyond legitimate limits, without much effective pros- | 'ecution. Yet a break in prices has come, and there | is a prospect of better conditions, if not changed by | | artificial means. We do not hesitate to say that under | ‘similar conditions there would have been profiteering — —— ey ——es—ee =e ——— PEOPLE. LETTERS FROM THE Operators Satisfied. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. In reply to “A Reader’s” letter about telephone operators’ raise, I am sure ‘A Reader” has been misinformed. We, the telephone operators, have greatly bene- fitd by the increase in rates, the average any central office he would see the girls sumers, to rebuild the iniquitous protective system to| are anything but- dissatisfied. ONE .OF THEM. |from any danger of price market. regulation by the world '! Neither Big Enough. . To the Bditor of the Post-Dispatch. We submit that In view of this program, which The present political campaign is promises a perpetuation of the control of prices by bound to be interesting, because neither profiteering business, there are irresistible reasons office. Our Government during the next term will be carried on by Congress and the Cabinet. Can you imagine anything more uninteresting than the life history of either Cox or Harding? Snow-men We do not know how much money will be given to. saying that the bulk of it will be supplied by business | ' support Harding, when they are flourishing unchecked | —™, They have flourished all over the civilized world. | , days. “shorter route to India” of a vanished century. The against the “peace and dignity of the State of Mis- Cause great bodily harm. 'miserably of their duty !f they do not submit the facts to a magistrate, or, better still, to a grand | | maintain prices—-to guard American manufacturers | {2 Cole County. | | THE MENACE IN MEXICAN OTL. | American ofl interests were astounded at the re- ‘cent announcement of President de la Huerta in- dorsing the Carranza Government’s oll policy and | proposing its continuous enforcement. | American attorneys have denounced the Carranza | oil policy as a governmental attempt at robbery, and | high legal opinion in Mexico has held the same view. 'But the wrong that might be done individual in- vestors under such authority, serious as it might be, is a lighter phase of the situation. The real danger lies in the possible international complications. Fully to appreciate that phase of it, it is necessary to consider the economic indispemsability of ofl and known oil reserves. Geologists say the unmined petro- leum in the United States is 6,000,000,000 bar- rels, which will be exhausted in 20 years, at our present consumptive and exportive rate of 300,000,005 arrels annually, The British empire requires 45,-. 000,000 barrels yearly. That was its consumption in: 1918, and it is significant that during that year the United States furnished 44,000,000 barrels, or prac- tically all of it. | Ibanez looks upon oil as the “Fifth Horseman.” It is not an extravagant appraisal. Certainly, the world is oil crazy. The craze is a modern manifesta- tion of the gold-hunger, trade-hunger or land-hunger that inspired the exploration and conquest of other Mexico, with its incalculable oil ‘wealth, is the possession of oil means power and dominion. Such is the force back of the clamor and strife and intrigue for oil lands in Mexico. It is a situation that could easily upset the peace of the world, were such ingredients preseut, say, as knavery at Mexico City, imperialism at Washington and super-imperialism at London. The United States, however, may be in a compara- t’vely easy position with regard to oil. In addition to our remaining well resources we have unlimited quantities of rich oil shale which, in the near future, will be utilized for oil on a commercial basis. oo —---—~. PROSECUTE MR. NEALE‘S ASSAILANTS. | Certain members of the Democratie State Central Committee, sitting as an inquiry body, have ascer- tained to their own satisfaction the identity of the $ persons who committed the brutal assault on the late # State chairman, Ben M. Neale of Greenville. They charge three men with direct or indirect par-, ticipation in the crime. One is an appointee of a; State department. Him they recommend for. sum- taary dismissal from his place. Two are fellow mem- bers of the State Central Committee. For these they recommend their expulsion from that body. A meet- ‘ing of the full State committee will be held at an early date to consider the recommendations. It would indeed,be a mean-spirited organization of men which would do less than this in defense of its own self-respect and in protest against a violation of public decency. As committeemen doubtless they can _—+ do no more, but much more ought surely to be done, | and the duty to do it devolves upon them as individu- als as well as citizens generally, and especially on officials charged with upholding the law. If the facts in this case do not disclose an offenge souri, in the language of indictments, what facts| would disclose such an offense? The steps of the State! \ House were chosen as the place in which to perpe-| trate so serious a felony as a successful attempt to! The authorities will fail eee —---- -— ALL-WOOL SUITS AT $18. A big manufacturing company at Moline, Ill., re-| cently purchased 10,000 all-wool suits in England, which it is selling to its employes at $18 a suit. | Probably it is not making much money on the trans-_| action, but it may be assumed it {s not losing any | the Republican campaign fund, but we feel safe in! money, either. Warrant for the assumption that there is no loss tn | ro i! 5 y g OTA. OS ete - y nF 1 ho hk . } - Fas m5 - no eae | . i. = Me * ~~" ’ wae - ; 2 oe ¢ ‘ . : — = — a cS ak a j 3 ie . Se . ; - "2 - ‘ . Sots ‘ ag t x —- sé “ . : ae : e ) " ‘war’ t = I a ; _ j ’ ~ ; ; - z ss ~ . , 7 * , ‘ . . i x 4 — “ »* ‘ > » > — OLF LU » IRRESIS r T0S “EB Women to Pl: “Eset Hill To ~Tuesday--C ship at é "me Oct. 11. oa — — o— SSes ,_~ - e ai. « ; > . > , . j ao ‘bog ee, ie A 4; ~_ YY... >». ~~ “i S " = ae of “> a, =? > 4 oy ° «ot : *,4 aa hs . - . ic ee 3 Oe. Ae, » —s , ~ te = tao “? 1S . ew, es . Pie ks . , v a.’ 4 [= _ ard ieee oy “hs - nd - Ae ype s _ + “~ —*,*% =. . & °3 pa “tt ¥e teed > ) ae a eat arn ~ sie Wee tir + ° - P: and the Tues or jadies will be resu! The Saturday dinner- set, which have bee summer, will continue e'en, when the last pa: eon. The Wednesday at Bunset have been 4! the season. me wee ee a with the rest of the world In an effort to pre- | vent war. No woman is against that. They | [as the latest comment by the leading 9 simply do not understand it. If you read what | ™©’Spapers and periodicals on the ques® Gov. Coolidge said at Portland, you can under- the day. stand why it was difficult for the women of | Maine to see the issue clearly. He said the league covenant would have to be Americanized before we went into the league. That is, we can’t go in bound by the terms binding the 29 nations already in. We want them to make Dale have obtained two-thirds of the seats ta the league effective, and let us in on a fre@ | jiament. A Swiss correspondent interpreta ER Yothig and Oliver Cliff basis. The women of Maine did not understand | 4, q victoryeof common sense, law, order be solemnized tomorre that. They merely fell for the Governor's | qustry over anarchy and Bolshevism. 1? «of the most importan sophistry, as the country will fall for the soph- | pojtical parties, formerly so prominent, WAM ens season. The ceret istry of the Senate. Sophistry is more powerful | were headed by such well-known statesm@BGi yiace at the home than truth. We believe truth shall prevail, but | Bratiano. Take Jonescu and Marghiloman, @ parents Mr. and Mrs since the days of Zeno sophistry has been a far | heen practically eliminated. The last Yeible . 37. Kingsbu: greater power in the world than truth. If it | wno favored Germany during the war, *’ afinck in the evenine were not so, we would by this time have made 'a single representative in the new Parl only atteriant will be THE RUMANIAN ELECTION, From the Living Ace. HE recent Rumanian election resulted sweeping victory for the People's party, @ ‘which Gen. Averescu is the leader. His f o— -—— The marriage of ! SOCRATES AND HIS PUPILS. LAUCON: Ah, Socrates! We have been | (Gr 88 to meet you. Socrates: That is sweet of you all. I suppose you are troubled about the returns from men who want high prices and profits maintained'| this enterprise is found tn the annual statements | and wages reduced, and that the profiteers will sup- | of the American Woolen Co. The profits of that com- | | pany last year were $15,000,000. For 1917 and 1918 | ‘the profits were $28,000,000—greater than the total | 'profits for the seven preceding years. Those vast | profits, of course, have come from the pockets of the | American people, the proof of which {s the fact that | the price of men’s clothing in this country has ad-' vanced 220 per cent since 1914. Lately the American Woolen Co. has not been doing | 'so well. Many of its mills have been closed down. for the last two months. The explanation given is | that there {s no demand for cloth, but the impression | prevails that the woolen company temporarily re-| tired from business in order to show its displeasure | at the Government’s action in indicting it for prof- | iteering, and, also, to bring about a market condition which would enable ft to continue its ptratical gains. But if many concerns follow the Moline company’s plan of buying all-wool suits in England and selling them here for a song the American Woolen Co.'s sit- uation will be acute. There will be only one remedy —a tariff which will exclude the pauper sheep of Eu- rope from the succulent preserves of the American Woolen Co. The Moline experiment makes it clear that reason- able prices for clothing and unreasonable profits for the American Woolen Co. cannot indefinitely occupy the same market. both, they will melt into the general composition of their parties, and will be nameless heads in the history of great | port the Harding candidacy. America. | ee It is meet, too, Bi time like this would och -egmectonn ‘ste - a i einimamigines a hotly opposed factions and cause unrest | Ex-Senator Weeks of Massachusetts, whom Mis- for years. sourians will remember as Col. Liv Morse’s favorite | fin, let us vote for these “totem poles,” | candidate for the presidential nomination in 1916, | ench according to his party convicttons, thinks the Republican National Committee made a. mistake in placing the limit of $1000 on individual | because it is to be a party reign for at least four years. Whichever candidate subscriptions. But the error can be rectified. Addressing a luncheon party of New Jersey’s is elected, he will be no more of a ripple *proad-visioned” men, Mr. Weeks explained that, | on the waters of life than is King George. toy einen ggg wet — while $1000 was the maximum for the national fund, good to the taste—but if it had been/| there were two other funds, the senatorial and the | Pershing or McAdoo, it would have been | congressional, for which {t was permissible to go as” more like whisky. “DEMOS,” far as you like. : As to the charge of Gov. Cox that the Republicans. To the Rattor of the Post-Dispatch. were raising $15,000,000 with which to “buy the pres- l€ Mr. Would-Be Farmer will stop and| fdency,” neither the figure nor the phrase disturbed consijer that his hogs are handled by’ Mr. Weeks. Without a trace of anger or resentment | high-priced labor at every step they take | y4 calmly remarked that “If it is necessary to raise. from the time they leave his hog lot, - : handled by seven or eight different par- $15,000,000 you business men can well afford to do it) ties, éach wanting to make a good profit, | to get rid of the administration in Washington.” until it comes back to him in the shape A thoroughly practical man is John W. Weeks. The of pork chops or bacon, he will stop won-/| gentlemen gathered round the luncheon table were practical men. He showed them how they could dering. Beat it! Kill and cure your own hogs. JAMES BACHLER. render substantial help in the business proposition of electing a President. = —— Pe nS ee —— a ee ee ee EDITORIAL SPARKS. Kill and Cure. | Is It » Game? Te the Bdttor of the Post-Dispatch. After registering for the first time, I have begun to question the women I know as to their choice of candidates. | i RS | | Their answers are not at all satisfactory | The surest relief from an acquaintance whom you | to mé nor are mine to them, evidently. never wish to see again is to lend him $10.—Kansas | But I gather from their remarks they ©!ty Star. | ure convinced of the wisdom of their ean | chetee. It ie very confusing. Why can- | Girls, beware of marrying fereign titles——you may | not we know positively what our parties | have to leave your vote at home.—Nashville Ten-| stand for? My husband is a good man, "essee4n. | : ' and he believes in the polictes of Wood- Ewe, row 'Wilson and the League of Nations; The nimble pedestrian reflects that eventually he so 4D I. We will therefore vote for Cox. must choose between buying a car and a coffin.— There are many good people who are! Baltimore Sun. firmly convinced Harding will be the' . | best m for President. If we all want Sometimes it looks to us as if some of our prohibi- greatest good for the greatest | tion friends become suspicious when they see a fel-.| 7 are there two partics? You| low chewtng the fourth raisin.——Houston Post. BIG as yet explained to my i INTERESTS where we stand. Some An Englishman who set out to live on $50 a year _ Can it be possible has just died. The cables don't sey whether it was are making this after his first or second trip to the market.—Nash- vital thing a game? Now it seems to my! Ville Banner. | mind like nonsense. If only | re at stake it would, Dubbleigh: Certainly I'm for woman's suffrage. | indee@, be a gaume—a “duel to the! TUeY are Just as well qualified to vote as men are. labor and capita). Why. Miss Keen: That is one of the weakest arguments ® peal one, while we are about ' Dave ever heard.—Boston Transcript. Aren't we stalling? Evasion of real @® sort of fad. The cage age 2 he Rac Why is a ane: MRS. L. B. — ee ee - me ores _— _——-_—_— — —_— ——-- ee “I DON’T HEAR A THING!” — CS CC tt eat ct ttt Al ay HARDING: ’ . é Another time when a man's hot temper sometimes | costa him money is when he gets so mad at his land- | lord he forgets how much the moving man will have. to be paid.—-Kansas City Star. i | — Cleveland Plain Dealer. Maine? Glaucon: You guessed it again. We thought perhaps you could put a more cheerful con- Ftruction upon them than we have been able to put. Socrates: I’m afraid I can’t do that. happened is the more discouraging for having happened in Maine. Had it happened in a manufacturing state, like Massachusetts, or a state where there are a lot of radicals like one of the Dakotas, we might have found comfort- ing circumstanceg in it. Ae it is, there is nothing. You know there isn’t a radical in Maine who could have been offended by the tncredible tyr- anny of Mr. Palmer. There tsn’t a farmer who could have resented the Government max- imum for wheat when there was no limit to what one might get for cotton. There are no business men except, perhaps, a few itn Port- land, and an occasional lobster broker along the voast, seeking revenge for the Adamson act. If there ig a German in Maine who is mad be- cause we did Germany out of the victory, I never heard of him; or if there fs an Irishman elong that shore north of Boston who regards the League of Nations as a trap for Ireland, it is a aurprise to me. Maine is for the most part peopled by lumbermen, who were enriched by the war; by fishermen, all of whom have made fortuneg in the last five years; and by miliion- eires who have their summer homes there, but vote in New York. Yet the Democrats of Maine got the worst beating they ever got in their lives. Thrasymachus: I don't euppose the Repubhil- cans of Maine even had very much of the $39,- 000,000 corruption fund with which Gov, Cox says the opposition ig buying the presidency. Socrates: Probably not. However, 1 would not want you young men to come and find me without some well-thought-out explanation. Polemarchus: That was why we hoped to see | you. Socrates: Very well. My theory ia that when we don’t understand things in this country we yote the Republican ticket, and when we do understand them, we vote the Democratic ticket. Thus, in 1896, we were absolutely mystified as to the issue of the campaign. The Republicans won. We never understood the tariff, and, thanks to the tariff issue, the Republicans reigned through most of a quarter of a century in which we had that most incredible phenome- non of our history—government for big business. In 1916 we understood the issue, and the Demo- crats won. We understood that Mr. Wilson had refused to take us into war with Mexico end that unless the Kaiser forced us in, he would not take us Mmto the world war. We had a non- fighting President, and we stood behind him. We would do the same thing again. Glaucon: You don’t think we understand the present issue? Socrates: Precisely. We think the League of Nations exactly the opposite of what {[tis. We think it would make us send our boys all over the world to fight. whereas it is designed to rid the world aitogether of war. ‘The Maine voted against the League of Nations. We cannot believe that ‘ae are against joining y What | women of | heaven of earth. Polemarchus: You think there ts no hope that the people will be for the League of Nations? Socrates: None. No people could do them- selves justice under such conditions. Let us say that we had submitted the Declaration of Independence and the Constitution of the Unit- ed States to solemn referendums of the people. Could they have been ratified in that manner? Glaucon: Certainly not. Socrates: Is it not pecullarly the function of the Senate to express for us what we cannot express for ourselves? Polemarchus: Surely. Socrates: The Senate should have taken us into the League of Nations. We cannot take ourselves in. and feare resulting from misunderstanding. Thrasymachus: Why aid Wilsonus want such a referendizmm? Socrates: Wilson flattered us. He thought us better than we are, just as he thought the world better than it is. You will recall that this was also what Christ thonght. It {s not an unprecedented mistake. + e . No. 612870427530: Interesting want ad from ~¥'eo ee 8 Ogee - CBee ee Oe 4 464.9 6 8 6 6h 64:89 2 83 Ee RABBITS Young widow worth over $49,900, anxtous to marry honorable gentleman: old ag 60 considered. Mrs, Warn, 2216% Tem- ple st., Logs Angeles, Cal. @eesveveewee # © Pees se ee teoesvreeseeeeeeeeee oe 8ee eee No huntings ar fishin. os OE C EPH CeFrFre Vea eeerewt@e ewe Cees © €6ea eS Se ae ee eS eee re 2G Ee eC ee e 6.46.84 6.6 84 6 6 Oe. Fe Cae ewe eS a Inquair within, **+eeoeevee #+@¢@8@eeeee *eeeeeeeee sf eee ms of Carondealet—it has a vernacular, No, Al6é: On Fif Shoe Fhining Parlor All Ways Ready > &e2e@e@edes#te@edeests © 6 2 6 eC se eee @ ee - SB Ove CS CBA PC CCl 8 Se C4 Oe SU Ce Se ew Se ee in not merely ready always, but in all ways ready! — > * Some of the signs observed over the tent doorways in Tent City, Coronado, Cal! eee eee eeeseseee@e¢gce gce@eeCoc@e ee @C2e@eo~~eeede es €24EO2e 62 66.8 ea aa @*eeeoeevweeeeeeeen #86 eB CRBC eee se ee eere eel ehmhUch Coe ee eS e eeeooeoe@oe_eeeee#eeeereee#eerferw#ee*# #@# # © @& @© @#e#e#e@eee#eegee#e####e« *eeeevwreensteoeeeneeeee ©€e#ee#eee@eeeeeee#eeee#eeeeaeeeeeeee I'm all tn. We are torn by too many doubts | ‘while the other two parties share but 11 @& between them. ‘The overwhelming victory 0&9 | People’s party is oats oR to the personal ‘ularity of Gen, Averescu; dnd its representam in Parllament are largely men who Pp belonged to other political organizations. thirds of Rumania’s voters are {lliterate, and Mi mark their ballots according to symbole inex ing different parties. This condition, in with the fact that the Constitution of the | Parliament differs so radically from that ‘predecessors, raises some doubt as to the ‘tinued fnternal harmony of the new party. “ A CLEVELAND IDFA. | From the Seattle Unton Record. HIO is not only furnishing the cangie for the presidency, but every now and @ 'furnishes an “idea” that ts worth copying. Cm ‘land has an “idea” that we pass on. It prope to revive the open-air Saturday noon forum the public aquare. When Tom L. Johnson) Mayor he set aside the public square for” speech and free assemblage. The people of G land came to look upon the square as the one where they could exerclee freely these two Ff But during the war a change took plac rights of free speech and assembiage were i& ‘suspended, Recently, however, the forum wast {opened, Raymond Robins betng the Glenn Plumb ts announced as one of the & | speakers. Again we say to the Mayor, City © ' cil, Prosecuting Attorneys, Judges, legislatora, | one sane, effective way to correct alleged | pe ideas is to let them get out Into the alr and . ‘shine. Some of our officials have in mind to time and money tn trials; to send people to | for their ideas: wherena the establishment i half dozen open forums fn the city, dedicatag® free speech and free assembiags, would good feeling and effectively bring about all |gary cure. We commend the Cieveland ‘dew . ae] -_-— — - DAWN IN MEXICO. | Prom the New York Tribune. ROM the American point of view, @s : ' the Mexican, Gen. Obregon’s election omen of promise. The United States 4 . better relations with Mexico, Put this result inot be achieved unlesa Mexico shows @ | ness to observe the normal obligations | subsist between nations, Gen. Obregon does 5 ‘belong to the exclusive Clentifico circle - jruled under Diaz. But he fs one of the ia Mexican group which prefera civilization to & larchy and economic progress to @ suce — ibarren military revolutions But the end ¢ | Wilson administration, with ite strange ‘is near, and Mexicana are aware that there ¥ soon be a change In our Government's 6u Obregon knows the United States much 0@ than Carranza knew ft. He realises that em recovery must depend very largely @B a tion of amicable relations with this eount j wu be easy to regain friendship, for the © ' States has no evil designs on Mexteo, an demands reasonable reapect for the rights i property of Amerteans under Mexican ‘tion. If Obregon ia willing to deel fairly ‘ Washington, the friction which Carranas® ’ vated and aggravated wil] soon Jarges Powell Whiteh tion willl follow. Mr. eon of Alfred Cliffor inoreland place. He Naequet Club ; aauiniai The engagement o Rigkman, daughter o! J. H, Rickman of Ch the Buckingham H« George Marshall Jone ef Pittsburg wae ann at luncheon with whic Shelton and her daug?t Une Shelton, of 4352 place entertained ti | Riskman. The gues of the honoree'’s 11 THe wedding will tak December. Migs Rick uated in 1919 from and wasa maié at the hal] the same year. the son of Mr. and M of Pittabure. He ser during the war, hav! with the French army) hta bride to Pittsburg Arnouncement of ¢t of Miss Atmeae Ruth } ace G. Flanigan of — made in Chicago T mother, Mra. Jacob wedding wil! take p! Mre. Loeb’'s home, Parkway. Miss Magnue ‘« a of the late Adolphu Lonte and ateter of F . of S974 Waterman at “Aucated at Mins TY. New York and mad Chicago two séasons vigited St. Louls fre ®uest of Mr. and 3} Puach and Mr. and M Aas a wide circle o many of whom will s ding. Mr. Flanigat ts» the Mra. John Flanigan ile resides at Quak Hoghelle Mra. Antotnette . Waterman avenue w | the near future the her daughter, Miss 3 Jack Stockton Roth 874 Mra. Fountain R Tnright avenue. The DPaMly will take place Mr. Rothwell! te resid ® couple will resi “tnd” Mise Atkine te. kk K Wittenberg « ——— -?> The engagem ent ¢ . Gaughter of

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PTs RO er ene enemies ermntreneeeie ns = un —— 4 : IRRESISTIBLE : pat ose R ~ *> Se Aer, “ a : “sp a |S el 7". ‘ re. ree . aN 7 Pd o! ghtat Jel tX os - “e. ahr eSNG % + ie TrSo it > AY | ‘ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH i % Uy Yn : GOLF LURE Copyright Life Pub. Co. By Charles Dana Gibson | ' TO SOCIETY Women to Play in Sun-. set Hill Tournament ‘Tuesday--Champion- ship at Algonquin | Oct. 11. | ¥Dinner Dances to Begin r renewe*) -., no i % - « 4e,* . a . } This Week and Con-| } tinue All Winter— _ Many Engagements: _ Announced. ‘ 7 } Algonquin on Sept. 28 the qualifying | af ' ; im lure of the golf links on| | EE these gorgeous September days. ry ' {s proving irresistible to almost | a polfers, which includes the major | ity of the members of society. Wom- "en golfers of St. Louis have been in-' ryited to participate in the blind | Dogey tournament at the Sunset Hill Comtry Club on Tuesday, and at | . found for women golfers for the | Campbell cup will be played. The city championship for women will be l held at Algonquin the week of Oct 11. * Phe country clubs are announo- ing plans for the season, and the t ts # day buffet-luncheons, et ad RROR of O PINION % gned to reproduce withogay) ‘Vvening, and the Tuesday luncheons ssior jadies will be resumed this week. nt by the leading publicis bdicals on the questions 67; ie * NIAN ELECTION. P lan election resulted in # for the People’s party, of is the leader. His follow o-thirds of the seats in Pag; bprrespondent interprets this bn sense, law, order and in ' be solemnized tomorrow, will be one The oldh or the most important weddings of and Bolshevism. meriy so prominent, which h well-known statesmen 48% scu and Marghiloman, have inated. The last leader, y during the war, has no ve in the new Parliament parties share but 11 sealy pverwhelming victory of the buted to the personal pop. SCU; rgcly men who previousyy plitical organizations. Two oters are illiterate, and must] eo | The engagement of Miss Portla cording to symbols indicat] This condition, combined] : fd. iH, Rickman of Chester, Il., and >the Buckingham e Constitution of the new radically from that of 15 VELAND IDEA. cord. furnishing the candidate cy, but every now and th hat is worth copying. Cleve hat we pass on, It propose ir Saturday noon forum When Tom L. Johnson wa the public square for ( blage. The people of Cleves n the square as the one plas clee freely these two right® = time of the year will undoubtedly re- sult in large gatherings at all these @ oe given next Saturday evening, will “8 this week also. tatives} nd its represen moreland place. Raequet Club. some doubt as to the com ’ George Marshall Jones Jr., N. A. R., ony of the new party. +e 4 ” if at luncheon with which Mrs. Richard fi Shelton and her daughter, Miss Caro- ™@ line Shelton, of 4852 Westminster '! Rickman. charm of the open country at this affairs. The St. Louis Country Club din- nemdance,. the first of which will fF continue all winter, and the Thurs- which will _continue until Christmas, will begin Gues at these luncheons number from 150 to 300. ' The Saturday evening dinner-dances end the Wednesday luncheons at Al- gonquin will continue until Dec, 1. The first regular dinner-dance of the season at Bellerive was given last he Saturday dinner-dances at Sun- ‘set, which have been popular all ‘summer, will continue until Hallow- _e’en, when the last party will be giv- en. The Wednesday dinner-dances at Sunset have been discontinued for . a the season. : o— --~ The marriage of Miss Prudence | PAeibig and Oliver Clifford, which will; announced Wednesday at a luncheon with which Mrs. Shelp for eight of her daughter’s intimate friends. The wedding will take place in January. Miss Shelp was educated at the Sacred Heart Convent and Mary In- stitute. She is a sister of W. the season. The ceremony will take ‘Place at the home of the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick G. Zelbig, 37 Kingsbury place, at 8 Oclock in the evening. The bride's only attendant will be her sister, Mrs. Jarges Powell Whitehead. A recep- tion will follow. Mr. Clifford is the son of Alfred Clifford of 22 West- : He resides at the Mr. Maritz is the son of Mr. and Mrs. BE. F. Maritz of 3634 Magnolia avenue. He served as a Lieutenant in the army during the war, and has just returned from Europe, where he traveled several months. He is a brother of James A. Maritz, whose engagement to Miss Eugenia Uhri 'Risokman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hotel, to Ensign of Pittsburg was announoed Friday The wedding of Miss Grace Bgh- ring, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F.. H. Behring of Washington, D. C., for- merly of St. Louis, and Leigh Doxee ‘Place entertained in honor of Miss The gueste included 10 of the honoree’s intimate friends. THé wedding will take place early in ‘December. Miss Rickman was grad- nated in 1919 from Mary Institute nd wasa maid at the Velled Prophet hall the same year. Mr. Jones is the son of Mr. ani] Mrs. G. M. Jones of the bride’s uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Ell Chalmers Bennett, 3934 Flora boulevard. performed by the Rev. Dr. Tadlock of the Centenary Methodis+ Church, in the presence of only members of | A. entertained | Shelp Jr., whose marriage to Miss | ing. Alpha Hatch took place in l’ebruary. Mary Institute. was announced during the summer. | took place Wednesday at the home| The ceremony was | -_— M iss Mabel You popular of the new school of authors, a ee Goerts, 3215 Hawthorne boule- vard, to Reynolds Longfield, was made Friday at a small bridge party with which Miss Margaret Haase en- | tertained at her home, 3523 Longfel- | low boulevard. The wedding proba- bly will take place in October, and B | will be very quiet, owing to mourn- Miss Goerts is a graduate of | Md. He is an alumnus of Cornell and served as army during the war. St. Louis. He resides in Mrs. Woodson K. Woods of Web- ster Groves has returned from Kansas City, where she was called by the death of her mother, Mrs. J. M. Holloway. Miss Ruby Urban of 7044 Lin- dell boulevard entertained last week with a luncheon and shower in honor of Miss Lucy Louise Wilcox, | whose engagement to Emons Free was announced recently. Miss Ur- 'ban departed Friday for the Uni- | versity of INMinois, where she will be |a student this winter. Mr. Longfield is the. son of Frederick Longfield of Oxford, | a Lieutenant in the| ee a —-- —e-- ee —_— a ~——— ‘ of 5807 Enright avenue announce Sale of 5557 Pershing avenue, ‘the erfgragement of their daughter, | Edward S. Block, was solemnized by Miss Hilda B. Whittemore, to Wy-' the bride’s father Wednesday eve- nans Fowler Lubbock, son of Mrs. |ning. at the home of Dr. and Clinton Lubbock. Mr. Lubbock is! Tuholske, 4515 Pershing avenue. a descendant of the noted English; There were no attendants the naturalist, Sir John Lubbock. Hie | Suests included only the ives. served with the army in France ™Mr. Block is the son of Mrs during the war. | Block of the Washington iad After a bridal trip the An out-of-town wedding of tn- reside at 5646 Waterman avenue. terest here is that of Miss Pauline — Pate, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. | Mrs. W. G. Reyer of Nashville, Robert Pate of Springfield, Mo., to Tenn,, has announced the engage Murray Horn, son of Mr. and Mrs.|ment of her daughter, Miss Lillian T. L. Horn of Kirkwood, which will! Beatrice Reyer, to Ben. L. Cunliff, _take place Wednesday evening. atison of Mr. and Mrs. Charlies Cunliff ‘the South Street Christian Church | of 15 Windermere place. ‘at Springfield. After a honeymoon | ding will take place {in November. trip to Colorado the couple will | reside at 6601 Waterman avenue. | ‘Miss Pate is a graduate of Drury’ College and a member of the Pi | Beta Phi sorority. Several St. Louls- ans will attend the wedding. — ---ee ee and relat Matilda Hotel couple will | er, daughter of Mrs. Lucie B. Grun- ler of 6084 Kingsbury boulevard, and | John Stephen Bedford Jr. was sol- emnized Wednesday at the home of the bride’s mother, the Rev. Dr. Day of the Unitarian Church officlating in the presence of the immediate relatives. There were no attend- The ceremony was followed _ Mr. and Mrs. William Glaser of the Georgian Court apartments, 5656 Kingsbury boulevard, are rejoicing | over the arrival of a daughter, whom | ants. they have named Jeanne Marie. reads selections from som A OTe ——_ and | be at home tn Columbia, Mrs. | The wed- | The marriage of Miss Irma Grun- | by a dinner, after which the couple departed on a bridal trip. Oct. 1. Mr. Bedford is the son of | Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Bedford of Co-| lumbia. Both graduates of the l'niversity of Missouri. ure Lincoln of Webster | Saturday with uv Miss (sroves I:da entertained noon at her home party for 20 guests a ter- bridge Mrs. John M. Atkinson of Univer- | sity City has as her guest her sister, Mrs. Caroline Henry of Virginia Col- lege, Roanoke. Mrs. Henry is en route home from San Diego where she spent the summer with her son, | Lieutenant-Commander W. O. Hen- ry, U. 8S. N. ed The Beta Sigma Kappa fraternity ‘will entertain with a dance next Fri- | Alice Martin’s be about 50) evening at Miss There will dav studio. guests. R. Charles Rohert- Groves entertained Mr. of and Mrs. Webster Son Tuesday evening with a bridge party Thev will | at their home in compliment to Miss Mo., after! Clara ents, Son, from Chattanooga, 4429 Louisiana ‘congratulations upon a son, Mr. (1811 nounce the marriage of their daugh- t* < Dr. sroadway, Sept. 15 | Mr. and 16651 Vernon avenue entertained at —wa- a e of her best known works. Published by Arrangement with Life. ——— -- mm a ee eer ee | _— as — — ——- a ~—— - ~~ a a -—<- — ~ ¢ their home last Sunday evening fer 80 guests In honor of the thirteenth par-| birthday of their son, Manuel. Hud- | Louis | Hudson, who, with her Mr. and Mrs. George F. has recently come to St and Mrs. J. J. Goldstein of to reside. Hiodlamont avenue are rejoie- ae ties ‘ing over the arrival of a son Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kissinger of, avenue receiving arrival of 14 Mr. (1279 — — Miss Leona Hentrich of 3848 Uta! place has returned home from Man kato, Minn., where she was the gues’ of her cousin, Miss Lucille Wester mayer, for three months are the rederick Leo, on Sept. and Mrs. Frank Schindler of South Thirteenth street an- The High School Girle’ Literary 60. clety held the first meeting of the |seagon Sept. 11 at the home of Mir+ Loulse Buetell, 6920 Ridge evenue. The book for the month was “A ~~Gentinued on Next Page. ic Schindler, to 1321 South Miss Clementine William Demko, — Mrs. M. Coppersmith of of Pittsburg. He served in the navy '] during the war, having first fought and assemblage were large with the French army. He will take » however, the forum was r@® his bride to Pittsburg to reside. obins being the speakenhe bunced as one of the futul ay to the Mayor, City Coun: change took place—and t _ Announcement of the engagement /of Miss Atmee Ruth Magnus to Hor- heys, Judges, legisintors, ‘OER ace G. Flanigan of New York was Ay to correct alleged ViciOUMR made in Chicago Tuesday by her get out into the air and SU% mother, Mrs. Jacob W. Loeb, The fficials have in mind to *peR¥y wedding will take place Oct. 23 at rials; to send people to priv Mra. Loeb’s home, 401 Fullerton as the establishment ¢f\8% Payiway. ms in the city, dedicated *™— Miss Magnus is a granddaughter assemblags, would secyem of the late Adolphus Busch of St. tively bring about all nae Lotis and sister of Edward Magnus nend the Cleveland fideo. of 6074 Waterman avenue. She was Pp educated at Miss Low’s school ‘n IN MEXICO. New York and made her debut in tt aay Chicago two seasons ago, She has n point of view, as Well Moe visited St. Louis frequently as the Obregon’s election 18 OI gusset of Mr. and Mrs. August A. he United States desires Was Busch and Mr. and Mrs. Magnus and sxico, But this result came &@ wide circle of friends hero, Mexico shows a willing: of aan normal obligations wi ‘ding. whom will attend the pna, Gen. Obregon does ® ee Mr. Flanigan is the son of Mr. and aa. John Flanigan of New ‘York. 4@ resides at Quaker Ridge, New soOCchelle. #ive Clentifico circle whictt But he is one of the prefers clvilization to progress to a succeasion utions. But the end of & { om, with its strange | are aware that there rs, Antoinette Atkins of 6020 terman avenue will announce in Tt the family. The bride was attended | by her sister, Miss Louise Behring, | as maid of honag, and the brides- | maid was Miss Virginia Bennett. | Mr. Doxee had as best man Thomas! R. Durning. A dinner followed the ceremony. After a honeymoon trip | the couple will reside in St. Louis. | Mrs. Charles FE. McDavitt of 5539, Waterman avenue entertained with | a luncheon Tuesday to announce the} engagement of her daughter, Miss! Shirley McDavitt, to Richard Henry | Lake of Memphis, Tenn. The wed-/| ding will take place Oct. 4. Miss Mc- | Davitt is the daughter of Mr. and) Mrs. Charles FE. McDavitt. She is| a graduate of Randolph-Macon Col- lege in Virginia. Mr. Lake is the son of Mr. and Mra. R. P. Lake of Mem- phis. He was educated at the Uni- versity of Mississippi! and served as Captain in the army during the war. Announcement of the engagement of Misa Helen Louise Goerts, daugh- EMBROIDERY Beading Pleating The marriage of Miss Ruth Sale, Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Whittemore |daughter of Rabb! and Mrs. Samuel ’ i ; Announces a Formal Exhibition of French Models, in— Suits Wraps and Furs Three Days, Beginning September 20 Coats Gowns + —a Ladies’ Hose Special “Lo Remarkable values now featured in these ex- quisite full-fashioned clock, embroidered and our Government's attituag United States much bett it. He realizes that Mex i very largely on @ : lations with this country. in friendship, for the esigns on Mexico, and _Yespect for the rights s under Mexican jU willing to deal fairly jon which oak... Miss Atkins is a sister of Mrs. ene near future the engagement of er Gaughter, Miss Marie Atkins, to wack Stockton Rothwell, son of Mr. | Fountain Rothwell of 6215 ht avenue. The wedding prob- my Will take place in the spring. “x. Rothwell is residing in Chicago. 738 couple will reside in Whiting, Braiding Scalloping Hemstitching Button Covering Ostrich Feathers Cleaned, Dyed, Curled, Remade JACOB MANGE 709 Washington Av. = x. Wittenberg and Mrs. Olile _'m8 engagement of Miss Pelagic » @aughter of Dr. and Mrs. ma B. Shelp of 6819 Delmar [ We are making a exclusive models for the Veiled Prophet's Ball a : special showing of Suite 312 Arcade Building solid color pure silk hose Wolffs Washington Ave, at Broadway Fi Established 1889 Our College and School ~~ qe Emblem Catalog Is Ready Our Catalog of college and school emblems is ready for dis- tribution. In presenting it to our customers we have aimed to make our illustrations represent the goods as faithfully as {t fs possible to make a picture tell the story. Quality Emblems Only Our first alm is to produce goods of the highest quality. We employ expert workmen only and give an absolute guar- antee that each piece of jewelry will be clear, distinct and of uniform workmanship. Our Die Work Is Unsurpassed. ST eI ATR Mp i I BR

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anne GEE: eet etiedt tae : 2 Seales cece, ee ee 1 AlN spec nt ae mrp a. Tee Sai Sea ou ae eT ee Cee re ren x ee ae ee 2 ee & hel ili diee ae eT Aber rwtene pe we P- wee re aeee NO ee emt te eat seem COMER eas ae cleanin ial ee SOR OSE, TOS. ORR, cece o al aa x aan awe cf - Ia EY OEE OEY Se A lane ht lil a NS : Ye ‘ as . ; \ - P “ is ~~ sat ee) acs ‘ niteseidieadnabepianennepemaanmncerantnaeteds DED RDN ORE” YOR RRND GENE 0 aE 4 rey , ? ot ¥ « ba oo "ere RIS v ate tied agra to 3k vos VERE tat WO eer dames She Someta a ak Tn ae a 4 : ee ya oie ix fo eee ots % - Ry ne * evening, in the parish hall. emt “Maryland avenue. a ~ e eee A ] .00 He served in the Army during/|& rere , ART haat written in three acts by Belle Wad- dell Berryhill with by Laurence Ewald, and costuming in the French-Spanish period of the, seventh Breen, Ginnis, Helen and James Lila Boman. | well Simpson, stage designing Marguerite | director. century by Alice Martin is Bill Ewald, Harry | Adria Sykes and Anita Paul. -_—_——.— The Friday Club will hold its first | : meeting of the season Sept. 24 with | Chapter regent. Mrs. L. M. Ottofy, 5228 Vernon ave- | pell, who is chairman of the Host- Higgins, | the week will be the Victor’ which the Jefferson Chapter of the | card party | chapter’s education department. | Houston T. Force, H. Mrs. A. E. Reton is Jefferson | Charles B. McCormack. Mrs. W. G. Chap-;|; Reservations for 'ess Committee, has announced the tists’ Guild, Oct. 16. The play is| Woerheide, Maury Tuckerman, Eu-| Daughters of the American Revolu- | rison, Thomas L. Anderson, Herbert | any member of the eo Hoffmeister, | tion will give Friday afternoon at; L. Gardner, Alex N. de Menil, Wil- | Hotel Statler to raise funds for the}! bert R. Berry, Horace 8. I... King and | | tables | made through Mrs. J. P. Higgins | and Mrs. W. L. Kline or through | Guests will be at liberty ¢ hKumsey, oe Continued on Next Page. may be | |i CREDIT AT- CUT PRICES || Like New. There is active and associate mem- | nue, bership in the organization, no ome | | following women as hostesses for of the children players above 15 | aie the card party: Mmes. John A.j_ | years old being admitted as an ac-}. Mr. and Mrs. Albert A. Ritter of| Ockerson, Henry Paters, O. L. Gar- || [aaies’, Gentlemen’s and Children’s | tive member. Among the children | 1441 South Third celebrated their BEA who have parts in the plays are: Jim | golden wedding anniversary Sept. 11. | te Be HATS | and Florence Boe, Maxine Williams, | LOFTIS BROS. R CO. aan | Pauline Parker, Margaret Claire Me- | One of the interesting affairs of | DIAMONDS——-WATCHES and Dyed de RS RYAN ' 617 Lucas Av. ; eee ae - i nannies i UIE ' ME HAA Te RTI Ty saath ITH ‘ ul ULL H| > , ih | re 1a rae Meh eed Us atid i soe te thas et HINT j ' Ut it ! th! eee ibe fl page’ i ee iy a re Pits ¢ at Pear Prepares rovers tiie UT RET sy ietty ‘ Ju “tT ; eT +98 - wae ater ety a Sei ANETTA RUA A FTTPOPLROPET TT PT PET HTT MILs ry m Labddssdbdictii Luh Rey! Ht HHMI i Please Shop Carefully. No Exchanges or Returns Permitted at Ee - Beginning A Mighty Sale of Suits - dinary savings. Fur Trimmed and Self Trimmed Suits of Duvetyn, Chamoistyn, Tricotine, Duvet de Laine, Rayonier These fine Suits are shown in the new colors and navy and black. They are lavishly trimmed in braids, embroideries and luxurious furs. The new modes as shown for Fall, includ- ing the long coat and rippled models, are here in women’s and misses’ s1Zes. Some women are influenced in their choles of Suits by the price of the garment, others are influenced in their choice by its looks—all will be satisfied in this sale which makes its appeal on both scores. UITS without an equal at this price—Suits that were purchased at prices so advantageous as to make possible these extraor- CHATRT MMARTATA AAO ALAR TAMMP HANUMAN A FSTRAMARGT al LIT iatsabluigttst4C2Ubd 4st dccis44n cde QHLMbL J adGbaAMQOAsEis aR L JOE Ey {WE hs Ht A RMU hi) Dheshaa iit Mag Ph a) Whitt janitor de gh igo é u i Dodeahas | ankh 4 ba bis bd led adie dit. Pie ene Wier et a sd cad a ocd “teens. CPRRIT HY Ft MOyD weS rer cane? rer = : Silk Petticoats | Of taffeta, jersey and combinations; all colors. Exceptional $4.95 | When you, in your search for an Autumn Suit that possesses newness and character, make an inspection of these, your conclusion will be that the assortment offered in this sale is so complete and varied that satisfac- tion is assured, even though the Suits are greatly underpriced. + SUIT SECTION—THIRD FLOOR 1 ee Se ar ee | $45 to $200 | for $90 to $400 Dresses OUGH the quantity is limited to 145, there is practically no end to the style variety, for many of the models are but one or two of a kind. There are silk and cloth Dresses of all kinds, including Panne velvet. The colors and trimmings are too numerous to mention. sible—they are beautiful. See these Dresses Monday if pos- IIS High-Grade Street, Afternoon, Dinner Dresses; Evening Gowns at Exactly % Price AUTH | | sty $45 to $200 | for $90 to $400 Dresses ‘ab vd: qrck ee sy ah F 4° oh y es a rACS- ot Pa ee Pre Pi Wao te ee a PARA RSD Te = | ee ; of . Vesmgh ot ree re 4 4 : jight ° Pi — a Sigle baia’ as! ta ’ a salt OPE ah hed le e is aie Hadad oa a ¢ : i 4 . WORT Te rT ss5. . > eg Fe. mm JUL THOMAS. W. GARLANDS | Sar, Se Ee el @. edad Eirtdbgdbdddaderiileas ih MA§. * 4 a> hi ginds RRS es tea ab stm cal shes nahi ches eebiendbigia eel ® ome = Women’s and Misses’ ~ — — a — - - — - — . uthentic ener App arel <a = a Kor the Veiled Prophet NTRODUCES the new modes of Autumn, featuring types of refinement, individuality and character that express the per- sonality of the wearers. That we have provided well and in charming variety for this event, can be best judged hy view- ing GOWNS the displays now in splendid readiness. WRAPS ‘4 This season are irresistible. Of eloth. plush, Panne One of the newest models— velvet and luxurious furs the Lalv Dress—is pictured, were never tmore exquisite, The skirt and train are of One fascinating wrap is @ Black Panne velvet and top of Callot model of paradise velvet white sequin, $139.50. Others and mole, $675. Other models from $49.50 to $395.00. range from 845 to S500, ; THIRD FLOOR FOURTH FLOOR - 7 ae SA te clk ects wit gees Ls. 8809-1113 BROADWAY base be eo » - peer = Geldman’'s throug pee, “to 8 days every gray | YlersTZ. 3 - Gray Ha In From 4 they do pow Scientific Hair This Test @end the coupen f eur special comb. | exact color of yrenr O Ar And their tion of trim wearing qual The model an excellent ' M anetinnmene! . Unusual Many a a Alterati assum that has style requ Fashion di Tw Louis is. thi I | I I

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ber of the committee. will be at liberty to pl , inued on Next Page.” Le ne FUR MADE, REPAIRED AND REMODELED, We Also Buy 3 Pu: § GREENFIELD / 817 Equitable F } and. Lacente Sth Olive 4990 ee, * a - eeee Central 4376 ee Lprrertr: TrPEcnete rey enereroege pibabhan, albed ibd Dalaba Libdadd: sidbbaddl == lL ations ; 4.95 | Delerzes : tia ts ae heen a, rey os : fo IDLE! > —THIRD FLOOR WES : nner Price 5 em eee re $200 400 Dresses Mg types of iss the per- yell and in d hy view- APS plush, Panne luxurious furs more exquisite. Mg wrap is a paradise velvet ». Other models to $550, FOURTH FLOOR 2 = nog . ao : ‘Es ; — | a a Rs y. ee SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 19, 1920. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 4 De el ie oF = Gray Hair Ende aa In From 4 to 8 Days Sctence has dis- covered the wa for restoring hair to ite natural co)l- or. It is offered to women in Mary T. Goldman's Se¢i- entific Hair Color Restorer. And wemen use ih ee, is ; ecientific hair | color with they do powder. Sim restorer ; the . same , piy comb Ma ; , Geldman’s through the hair. In from 6 wto § days every gray hair wiil be gone. “Slax T, Goldman Scientific Hair Color Restorer This Test Convinces Bend the coupon for a trial bottle and eur special comb. Be wure and give the exact color of your hair. Try it on a ‘ock of hair. Compare the results, and the pleasure of using with the old way. Bend in the coupon now. MARY T. GOLDMAN 1467 Goldman Bidg., St. Paul, Minn. Aecept No Invitations For Sale by Druggists ..-- ,Jetblack.... dark bre mediom brown... light brown___ (entertained the chapter with a card’ nagel | ; ' | Mrs. Social Events Continued From Preceding Page. Ow PPP PLO LN L LL hehe any card game, and there will be a gift for every table. St. Louis Chapter U. D. C. held its first meeting of the fall Monday aft- ernoon at the home of Mrs. John C. | Roberts. Mrs. E. A. Martin and Mrs. Hickok party at the home of Mrs. Martin, 56644 Maple avenue, Friday. The proceeds will be expended on educa- 9 | tional work. D | Delegates and their alternates for the general convention at Asheville, N. C., were elected, as follows: Lyle, Mrs. A. Myers, Mrs. Hickok, Mrs. Shelby Curlee and Mrs. John C. Roberts, delegates; Mrs. L. C. Riley, Wilfley, Mrs. Glendy Arnold, _and Miss Lorraine Myer, alternates. ; | | | | | ; Mrs. Jules Borgstede of 1804 Borgstede, have from a visit to New York. returned The marriage of Miss Announcement has been made of the engagement of Miss Evelyn Lu- cile Friedman of Seattle, Wash., to Dr. Jonas C. Kop:-lowitz of 5204 Enright avenue. Mrs. | Pauline | | take place this fall. Miss Friedman is visiting here now, the guest of her cousin, Mrs. Henry Friedman of 4221 West Pine boulevard. The marriage of Miss Eunice Cast of 6500 Wells avenue and J. A. Ross of 2702 Gamble street will take place Sept. 23 at St. Rose's Church. | After an extended honeymoon the -couple will be at home at 6093 Ger- (aldine avenue. , J. Raymond and Francis Spits- of St. Louis County enter- last Saturday evening in of the “Ramblers,” a_ so0- tained honor in the county. Mr. and Mrs. HB: A. Kearney 3842 Iowa avenue have as of Chicago. Kaufman, daughter Kaufman of 6816 of Mrs. Cote Brilliante 'avenue, and Louis Goldstein, son of | their home in New York City, after |'Mr. and Mrs. N. Goldstein of 5948 |}@n extended bridal tour in Europe. Bartmer avenue, took place Sept. 8. | A cial organization of young people | York City, which ’ of | will be performed in the parlor of their | Mt. Cavalry Church, with. the Rev. | guests Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kelley R. Jesse officiating, followed by a ©. Only the immediate families will be ' n event of interest this week is St. Loutsans Returning From Vaca-'here from the northern part of the 'the marriage of Miss Laura Caroline | Waltke, daughter of Mr. and Mra. | Special to the Post-Dispatch. iL. H. Waltke of 5521 Waterman av- enue, to John Knox Nimock of New | a ‘their summer home, have returned to Hattie and Elizabeth Glenn will re- have been occupying the George W. |. 1 4, main at the Simmons country home will take placw Wednesday evening. The ceremony have returned to St. Louls. Mrs. N. B. Kauffman and daughter, Mrs. El-| lis Fischel, who have been guests of Mrs. Thompson for several weeks, have returned to St. Louis. E. R. Handlan is at the Handlan ‘cottage on Lac La Belle. William ‘Lemp Jr. spent Thursday with his mother at the Handlan place, coming PRICES REASONABLE. Gwuearanteed Frames $2.00 Complcte dinner at the Hotel Statler, at which present. The couple will make | Bifecel Glasses. two peirs te ove. for $4.00. comp!ecte BROADWAY & FRANKLIN tions in Wisconsin, ‘State. | Mrs. W. D. Simmons and daughter, Miss Eleanor Simmons, and Ned Sim- who'mons. who have been occupying) OCONOMOWOC, Wis., Sept. 18.— Leslie Thompson and _ family, | } | } } A Reasonable Deposit | Holds Any Sutt | Ohio avenue, and her daughter, Miss | | Doris The wedding will | f wearing quality. an excellent value. Women’s Brogue Oxfords Are Extremely Popular for Fall And their vogue is firmly founded on the rare combina- tion of trimness in appearance, thorough comfort, long | The model illustrated is good looking, dependable and Of dark tan or black, at Many other Brogues—as low as $o. * Woolen Hosiery Unusual styles in special weights suitable for Fall. Many are our exclusive English importations. Alterations are practically complete—Swope’s assumes a new and improved appearance, OLIVE AT 1O®SE Fall Catalogue Upon Request in some time. See These Wonderful Suits in Our Windows w VU 606-608 Washington Aven ue—Thru to Sixth Street Lomorrow—Monday—Promptly at 9:00_A. M. We Begin an Extraordinary Suit Sale Now, right at the beginning of the new season, we again demonstrate the remarkable helpfulness of the great Kline buying power. Highest grade plain or fur-trimmed Suits, secured at unusual concessions, are offered tomorrow at a price that proclaims them among the most wonderful Suit values presented Suits that are the ultimate, the last word; in styledom, embodying finesse of tailoring and finish to the highest degree. Suits perfect in every detail, executed in the finest of materials, every garment full lined with exquisite silk. Many exclusive, one-of-a-kind ‘‘sample’’ garments are included. values that are simply astonishing. Suit ~~ ess — =< 7 _ ~ Se a baie ~~ that has all the style requisites that Fashion demands. Louis heels. 606-608 Washington Ave., Thru to Sixth St. Directing Particular Attention to A Smart Vanitie Two-strap effect, with turned soles and A fitting touch to any costume is this new Fall model. In black satin... In black suede.. In brown suede. Tata CGll...<.. | fl “Hosiery, Too!” eee ee $15.00 . eee e$16.00 . eee. $16.00 ses + «$16.00 “On the Mezzanine” 585 Suits! A Sale of Suits of the Highest Character Way Under Price! 2 *70 Suits! °75 Suits! $65 Suits! v a aN Kile Mf aes: “4 7 4 e° Tricotine Tinseltone Duvet de Laine Silvertone Fine Velours ~ iS Te ed Fur-Trimmed or Plain Styles < Style Features Tailleurs, Straightlines, Short Ripple Coats, Embroidered Models $50 \ Ji Fur Trimmings French Seal. Nutria Australian Opossum {$50 Kline’s—Third Floor. A Value-Giving Achievement! ae -~ at \ x a‘ ‘ Made of unusually fine materials, featuring the mewest ideas of style and trim — they are worth far more than thetr Specialized Price. “Our Specialized *10 Hats” The Millinery Wonder of the Season! The Hat of the § 5 Hour—special . Kline’e—Second Floor. This group represents an entirely new assortment of our already famous super-values. No other Hats at this price can compare to these in elegance or quality—they are superb. 100 Hindu Turbans A new shipment of Hindu Turbans of silk duvetyn and silk webvet, Wine Giat Te6k GF... aac oc + dinweds etukdess sce

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/ SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 19, 1920. 7 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH rs ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH = rhe = 3 — , § it he . S. Steamer Still Aground. | “ | WBANEZ TELLS OF feeeene Settee the pera antl cose bahay oft T commnaier ane | haha . Spain, Sept " 48.—The {fl | eet TEPER 3 meg their money more recklessly . "| : 7 : . | oe iam * ; UROPE’S GREAT frantically. The figures of the na- Berlin Pays High for Wine. pence steamer Siboney, which + See” Seed use ‘j + SPENDING ORGY | tional budget after the war are ter- hich does) Went aground in this harbor 10 days | ‘GOSHEN, : | ee ‘tifying. The Englishman does not In a ruined Germany whic */ ago, is still fast. Large quantities | \ ghank Hope of Gos é 4 ‘Gontinued From Page One. ne o think of what his Govern- not know how to get out of its ®cO-| of oil are being pumped out of her | ¥ cAprier. ah a ee ‘ es Eee Oy m tenth well ment asks of him. He spends his} nomic disaster, everyone is a spend- | tanks. | : 3100, while attend! ; mififteenth of the population are'| thrift. Nowhere is there drinking |— === ae a a. at the Elks’ 4 - on the restaurants of Berlin. The! (piittatsesesstess eeseseeceeses Ceeceeseceecaecnce ‘* rl | | : : repeated efforts te ‘ lati f German money gives) |: Ha fl] » © i éfied. Lately wor depreciation o | 13] {3} ‘ne alley running « ee NE Man i ~ fantastic prices to everything. A bot-| tle of good wine costs hundreds of} |: marks, a supper thousands, yet there | are no vacant tables in the restau- |: rants. Anyone who has anything}| thinks of the allies and their indem- } nities when he looks up; when he) looks down he sees in his mind's eye) the advance of a possibly triumph-!) ant Bolshevism, and after these). H glances about him he feels renewed :| Engraved Personal | | 3 | Cjub, preparatory f ment. A ring’ Was OLIVE. AT TENTH etable depth and il i cs. 3 a,jeweler was ident desire to enjoy himself, scattering) ™ © wis property. tw paper money about and extracting | |: Greeting Cards ' ; all of the gratification it can hold | |) si | before it loses its entire value or ac-|/: For the Holiday | . Sa ome xtensive Collections Gowns for the up | beans ee — a . TH and LOCUST _ a Fee Pay “wen downtown, office, shopping and to wear with evening powns t —_ _— torches to electric light, without go- ||| 400 ROOMS — 400 PRIVATE BATHS | ‘ gold”’ is a picture—nothing more. Entrance 4 Doors South of Locust The enormous price they ask is paid ||} theatre district. All Mich. Cent. = in paper, and as it is bad for paper Pr +. os g4 Vane venig . = | to keep it buried in the ground, they | ' i hoe + on, ag 53 4 St F | a baad = = — spend it for luxuries with the same | Stati 4 —— o surd of. | lust Suit d i frantic haste as the crowds of the on and save time. | Exclusive NK IT LG T WNC Suits an ' °9 cities. | EUROPEAN-REASONABLE RATES || | A gen ts Dresses L N H ] . In France, formerly the land of ||| Write or wire man eservati | St. ouls ewest ote savings (formerly means six years a or mt ‘|| ago), savings are called “the woolen | ——— a : —— | ' ||| stockings’’—(bas de laine.) They | OZARK BEACH KESORT , | | | nese this because those who | . " resort for discriminating ponete-tahe | ! r , nes y tar in the Zar | i || the weaitt of the mation etre rene: | tarature' on eaten Oratk Beach, 3¢0 ; ble people, peasants especially, who ¥ 2 Af | kept their gold, shining from con- s sf . 5630 D ] A stant thumbing, in woolen stockings. | JS0 2[]0 000 "30 D1 10 10 0 So Ono 0 Oo 0 0 0 0 IOBIO£L fe e mer venue But the age of saving is past. Eu- ‘= - : : rope sees things differently now. |g ‘ Be P ° ° The nations impoverished by the * St. Louis Distributors iy ' The Finest Transient-Residental war, and the neutrals enriched by We Give poem “8 | hE " the war, give no heed to the mor- } . tT. - * - en en , _—" — LE LL LOE ALE LS SLL ALLEL LEELA ALLL AL AOE ED AI ALLEL LLL LALA LAL AAR LLED LLL EAL LOCALE LE I OER ET CE CIO I A i ett Nae TCLS lat afta wp msinaeenct tan ana ila tlh es aetna . | E E : | agate 4 i IV. Forget the customer upon the completion j These _! Wid choose from, in straightline, oven: canopy tor E of the sale. Our Service Department is con- = — N\A ripple, flare and novelty ef- OF money beck = : sidered the most efficient in the Southwest. - gs fects. Women’s and misses’ 300 New Superior (ombin Wn HEI > as ne Creations peasee ten | | | i Reliable Qualities, F ixed P rices, Convenient : | | call U7. G ij a ] ly closet, 14 ors Ii || Tomecontinee netataaraes §6=©6 ft | )6COATS | DRESSES key 3 Ee | : This—the Largest Exclusive Piano and : | Priced $6 20, sich So Bie 1} Player Institution in America. Hy} |9 Values to $50, Values to $30, $7.50 to ci choad HI || (2 $8.50 antes mie 2 3) — . tl i s ¢ eee? Prices ‘range up | . CONROYS //| 34 1 : =: a : S 3 . V77% : You'll have no better saving chance than ly a i } 11% & Olive IF Fur-trimmed, plush and self Street Frocks, Dresses for busi- this all season, even at the end! The collection Vacuum 7 | S50 Miccoart’Aee.. Eact S : * trimmed Coats and Wraps, of ness and everyday, afternoon and comprises new ideas in duvetyne, Panne, J e., Last St. Louis crystalcord, frostglow, Bolivia | dance wear—cleverly designed, in Lyons and combinations; cleverly trimmed Swee r : / yt em suede Men rt sb Nee stad in- serge, Pager satin and taffeta with metallics, ostrich, tinsel, novelties. pe ab | : cludes regulation, dolman and —all the fashionable Autumn ; ” | >| blouse back ideas. colors. J ot welll : Seecatenbee ris ‘ $1.90 4:tnndi i400} pean Geese emeaetizeteaarissensunceee.cac cc. == tas tebe itil tht TT Tt it "TT 7 CLRSOU SEARS aPi teem ree saes tr “= — ee Se c>°oc———0 hor 0 mo 00 om nor 0 0 om Oo 0 0 omer 30m. ~—nabe a $e Fd

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ale ae eR thee Le en ! st LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 19. 1990. ST LOUIS POST-DISPATC'3 © t) No Bad Luck About This. | | , r | } J@OSHEN, Ind.—Fivo ears amendment to the Federal Constitu- | coming general election. femhles as wall ac mal pee Ra _ 160 es — tion, which has lately been ratified,.| «ue = = > “f eo a Se ea led." shall be| why women possessing the qualift- Seciion 8054, R. S. 1909, provides Geemed to be included.’ Constru-| cationg mentioned therein are not a k Hope of Goshen, a rural mail | ~ G d | erm lost an opal tin l 2 t rang nosed Ringe Se petecina hg that, ‘when any subject matter is iN Section 5819 in connection with e!] ib] ! } jud uarantee q i = wained « ct and 1 Ree: = at, Yr ea é mn 9519 1 ctlo eligible to be chosen election judges cfyri enables the women of Mi8- | qescribed or referred to by words Said section 8054, we see no reason and clerks” . z 90, while attending a social gath- loosande to vote on all offices at the importing the masculine gender, to g at the Elks’ Club. He made —_-. eo : F repeated efforts to recover it, but e 7 > . . =e | There’s Enough Handicaps in the World| } | rxcczs ror mow, rugs, wzp. aND THURS ger yptegere oA ust receive some vo + fF : Gp. ee eee wang Attorney-General’s Opinion in B® ment. : d at consid- Soin coae = ae ‘itho | ao te : ta F - etable depth and when cleaned bv Form of Letter to Prose- ee tae” re Without creating extra trouble for yourself by y me, band-raised Parrots. Every «& sler was identified by H . 4 $a Tor “Gere | neglecting to secure properly prescribed lenses }) ; one guaranteed to make ‘ a,lew . y riope as cuting Attorney. EE ** | when headaches or other symptoms of defective || a good talker; | a1 ' , ach. : nig property. It was not damaged. , : a ty a A) visi ive yo 5] P 2S mai AY. , Rte ig , #2] Vision give you ample warning of failing sight. LT nahn Aw. 4 Live Markets oe By a Staff Corresponden — ’ “| Sixteen years successful practice in the relief of | A pondent of ae & defects by vs snl ize | Prime Ribe Beef, 1b ; | CANARIES > b visual means of scientifically correct Ee ae h. 3 af | #| lenses and the unqualified endorsement of many Shoulders, boneless rolled Beef, JEFFERSON ITY, Sept. 18.— ras © ,.,| thousands of thoroughly satisfied clients are log- 1 lb We have some ‘i$ | ! PSs se » 7%, | ical reasons for my respectful solicitation of your The ruling of Attorney -General Mc a 4,3 e a patronage. ? LEG. Lamb, lb. ....200e | CHOPS, Lamb. 7 tuat will make fine | Allister that women are eligible to! > ae ¢ SHOULDER, Lamb, Tb.. 20c | STEW, Lamb. Ib.. ‘Ss singers; each. | “die as yonaee and eine of elec- | Large round Toric Lenses (spherical) with Breast, Veal, ie | Shoulder Veal, Ib ” | , 3 | tion in the November election is con- Sheltex Frame $4.50 | Chops, Veal, iSe | Leg of Veal, Ib Cae a ST. LOUIS poo in a letter to W. R. Coffer, ||! Twinsite Toric Bifocal Lenses, a solid one-piece Stew, Veal, Ib 15e | Loin of Veal, Ib...........20¢ 1 ford z : a DR. F. J. GUILBAULT N | Pas ff Sos‘ SEED CO Prosecuting Attorney of St. Francois | OPTOMETRIST lens. o cement, In spherical form. eee | ae Hamburger Ib 12¢ SHORT RIBS, FLANK or 12c ? . | y EBay BRISKET BEEF, p ae : : 411 Washington Av | County, who made the ners as to | and OPTICIAN pound.. waar etrones exes |B. GUILBAULT OPTICAL CO.| 92 lbs. Pure Lard 22.2%." 40c = | officials. to $1 or more. >t. Louls evening + i Aaa uae a bie = 2 A. <2 ae ; $34 A iJ _—_ eee . y De . a me be ad Woe Dice | START | |: (ea. —— THREE ROOMS| sor———orc! & - | FIVE DOLLARS DOWN | { +), * ou en My th: discount on purchase. MAKE HOUSEWORK EASIER ‘By using electrical labor-saving devices—let the electric light man do the heavy work—two good bargains: Happy Day Washer | Airway Sweeper *' Can be used with direct or alter- Is light, durable and easily han- dled: works like any other Mating current; fully guaranteed | Just attach to any light socket For mattresses, tufted furniture, and ite ready for use. No need corners, under radiators and to worry about a laundress any places hard to clean, just reverse the handle, that’s al Come in more when you own a Happy Day sn By a cpmone eqn | : "| | ; se ee . e ~ a Rete Sg 8 99 | icin ics’ $97.50 DTA beautiful fur-trimmed Suits—embroidered, IERY Distrib WE WILL KEEP GOODS FREE OF CHARG ributors , UNTIL YOU WANT THEM HAM gg : PT RIPE | : 5 TOF | If one-third is paid before you take them out, 10% sale : eihaseans ber will be woke to mon wave’ shal. e All attachments included at ae a dtisrantin y and direct Fs ” | ad Pr he oo $5: 5h e ° eteront motores canl A \ goes braided and self trimmed models —veldyne —silvertone New ripple effects, flare models, straightline ideas— novelties in belts, pockets and button trimmings. —yelour de laine Faultless tailoring” a characteristic of each Suit—silk = linings in the majority—all the popular colors— —tricotine women’s and misses’ sizes. 210r——10rI0 Stz-hole Biune Ename! 26.00 “Deal l Range, with high closet, but $126 nioke) slightly soiled Superior Radiators \Stx-hole Charm Range, 16-!noh Superior Radiator Double-canse oven; mt gf £oD: 73 .00 Heater; never burns red: one. ‘Wuarant eg Aas ak blacking does for an . money bac entire season; will heat three rooms... or Combination &8-Heole Gas Bae po heey Titange, 13 The Well.Known perme clon 47.00 | wiLSoN HEATER hole Belmont "$3 high Made in three sizes: strictly air- | nme {o} = { 0] BAe Rot PIE TL EEE S ES Pert re ee ete ete eT ey) ee ye ———_-0Ese og — jo) ol -« oe PE LR LSE R ELLE SEC EEO EELLOELOTEST SE lowes 14-inch oven; tight down draft In these high ] range for 6.60 eee coal times o* tf pays to Save e /kitohencttes ... fuel; up from Qatck — se bray ie Bag orm Twe-hole Henter, “ ith whiter a. . jacket all around. More ot a ‘Bers; ES — $191 water than any other $24 00 attachment, with no ‘high closet. extra expense........ e é Aste sedat * ine Ra Radiant Home Hard Coal Base : ylies and makes. -- $46 5 Burner; large size: $28 00 + - aN —s * es range upward rebuilt like new; ™ regular price, $65.00 Ys a aia temptingly underpriced for Monday’s selling aliberal | § | Allowance | A W onderful Velvet Hats! Duvetyne and Velvet Combinations! | YI ' In blaek, Feather Hats! Ostrich Trimmed Hats! for an | 7 aos Site: | Economy brown, mavy, copper and beaver. Several hundred to choose from, one better looking than the next. iH TWELETH 51 20g eee I Chance! tr be nom hintaan lini, Mane Ie. ee ee ok ee or Heater MOLLET, Presa.

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SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 19, 1920. : ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH a EE Le Ne eee ee eee eee WUIS Three Times Greater Stocks of f Store for ALL the People ne - | ~ WAAA900000000000000000008 a | Aa en eeee k (= 00 $12.50 Sweaters, Monday at BARGAIN Important Sales on ye Sec A sale Al hould bring hundreds here to share in this big event, for rarely, if ever, "s (jy A! Ss BASEMENT f ms he te First—A V. ery [ mportant Sale of W omen’ ond—. A VY, ery OPE Rm a a ge yea ger ih + = Sh ee See ee Pe ee vag Sole y+ pes, metientine 27k rs , ; x > Jes we - - ~ _ ~ - ie - - meine: ee ae Rt Tah a SE Pe Cee ete tet ke ee ne ee ee eo oO have such wonderful values been offered at this low price. No Phone or Mail Orders i ihe “44, a and Misses’ New Fall | We Just 400 beautif aw] one-button and three-button Tuxedo models, made of fin- Bc Apron Ging est zephyr yarn in al] the smart, new styles and colors for Fall, such as Staple pattamnes gree ‘ wide ; 20 yards Imit; «+, American Beauty. Baff Turquoise Salmon 19c Presenting the aaa . . ° 45c Fruit-of-the- bY ‘ ; Psst Coral Copen Pink All sizes in the lot a . a= he D ( = A Sale that comes at a time when new 36-inch, in mill lengths; lim- moo y . q . ’ io | J A and Winter we Autumn apparel is uppermost in every Up to $6.95 Sweaters it 10 yds. to customer; 3 3 C v finis “eS! Sia 8 il low f or ~! ype bedah| Regular $35 to $49.50 Dressesall pecetifut ee ene aren fw. «ee het fee Centon einttnvsapnitiae . nat black,’ coral, peacock, buff Consists of one cloth, 84 modes for Fall at a splendid saving. Ry ig size, and one dozen 22-inch mela In Scores of Beautiful Styles Sale on Second Floor. | °!2°8 trom 28 to 36 napkins; made of fine, high- Site) Lee ie os * | a - woman’s mind and provides a splendid op- | over styles and children's 58 inches wide; bleached 1 X | si TT Qu floral patterns ; in mill lengths a WY Je New Autumn Si/- § t . oh By ad dy 76c 24" | AWA houettes, New Color $3.00 Curtains WAG Insptrations, Fine ade p Wonderful double thread- r aa ‘ : embroidery, Sac coa nd slipover style In portunity to purchase the new authentic | brown, red, green,” Gopen, $15.00 Table Sets ed Nottingham Curtains; 24% if | ualit Fabrics. yards long, in a wonderful * | 0 J ing, braid, tc. range of patterns; $2. 37 | " : A Dress Sale comprising charmingly new models that were seew h note sui ggestit pair . cree ceoees | WT 1g; by us at a most unusual price concession, and are priced to you ¢ ld tate h | - ‘fs ° older weather. Duplex Shades nt / Bh Hit the same liberal basis. | Duplex and solid colors of LR NTL, “ nen and misses who. . white, green and yellow; 36 > RATING WR dts ° : ’ @Snits f: xcess of Seconds of $72.50 and $75.00 | Samples and Slight Seconds of | jnchos wide and 6 feet lone: same A ily feta Tricotines Serges Satins. Crepes ey lees ae | mounted on guaranteed roll- FAME Charmeuse Tricolettes Combinatic jals and their splend Axminster an e vet ugs White Aprons oe bear yer tg wien 4 Lal tH Ti HH RH! My Beautiful and novel effects are acquired by the use of iridesca geil and W inter. Size 9x12 feet. Fine seamed and seamless Rugs, $1.25 to $1.75 val- 6 NTANS '! beads, yarn and silk floss embroidered designs, silk braid, butta Malay ° . 7 | ty MU iy ® ti celebrated for their long wearing qualities and fine In 4 Big Price Groups for Monday pe WE oi ek ca C i “AAT Yo ya . ete. A pleasing color assortment. & B ae uppeaFance. Most attractive patterns and color com- TAP, \ AE de HA (Second Floor—Nugents eave Lenox “Proctor and binations. ak 0 carmel es 85 Values 39¢ | Values 85 | ee Laundry Soap a ” MAA eamiess Drusse ugs to 75c. ‘to $1.25 _ limit one order to a cus- (= — 1 | tomer, and none de- $6.50 Corsets Size 9x12 a tee cas seen seamless ; pat- livered ; 12 bars for.. 39¢ $1.25 Imported Topless ma¢lel, made A Wonderf bnket Sal | ierns and colorings new and up to date. These are splendid Values H9¢: | Vellaas QO ; $5.00 Sweaters ee Ginghams of flesh color fancy 600 Pairs Monday Pair of | 74 ta a 4 for the price Women s and misses material, medium long 600 ff 1 finisiets larve Axminster Rugs Axminster Rugs | to $1.00 to $1.50. pairs of fine wool fi in a large voll rca yw soltacs oe hip. Elastic all around range of patterns and e@@aids, broken J6x70-ineh size, extra quality Axminster ©7x54-inch size, allover and medallion pat- All the wanted styles, shapes and sizes, from | and thai’ weaves’ Prowse Yd. top, walohn boning, 4 plaids, cel on liheil nd " in pink, Rugs. in attractive shades; Persian, Oriental and small figured patterns; $10 95 terns, assorted color combinations; $6 95 the dainty little Aprons for teas and other so | eolors and slight seconds ° subject to slight misweaves " cial affairs to the larger aprons for more severe | sizes ............. 2.94 service. Fime imported Dress Sat 2 2.50 Chambray Dresses ie a Riews wlan $4, 95. Inlaid Linoleum Congoleum Rugs|; #&) __ Tea-Aprons Maids’ Aprons ’ A splendid aie of cham- || Gimghams, in _ beautiful hose supporters. Sizes gray; broken effects all & “e box SO) inchhe. and are priced for Mondays a) easiin) _— plaids, in rich color combi- | ’ The kind that wears; colors and S li g ht seconds; | c ~~, Nurses’ Aprons bray . all lain colors; nice] - ss = : | : eres rt “ a tere ot ot waren size 6x9 feet; carpet | | Waitresses Aprons | trimmed; in sizes 6 7 || nations; 32 inches wide. : ; | - yee age Peete ; 1! Butchers’ Aprons | $1 67 on U a ae O } +t ] ( $2. 95 yd. + and tile patterns ? Pp to 14 years oe @e@ee © « — y as fh 1 S; : regular pri ¢] v; §q. waterproof ; will lay | Cooks’ A prons $1.75 Corsets 50e Pereale e e j 2 mm 4 57 @ J! . | | 2 d Bar A | “wong Sapa ng | rT ; an ar Aprons | Good average figure models, Percale, in white grounds : | Of fering s : Lawns, organdies, dotted | made of white coutil; well with neat stripes and fig- | | | ing. | Biw4: Swisses, cambric, dimity, Indian | | } b— Head and sheeting, with em- | $6.95 By A 3 _broidered scallops, lace or em- St oat broidery edges and insertions; | Supporters; sizes 20 (Third Floor—Nugents.) some with sashes or pockets. | to 3 boned, with rustproof steels; || ures; all wanted patterns L 2 | on” and Reprc medium bust, long hip, em- || for house dresses and — oo a ——EE | Out-of-the broidery trimmed; four hose shirts; 36 inches bee . ‘e = oon MI My and and, “es ce | Q-59 a / ae wings or and tassels. Some. shades . in this lot worth as high as glycerine 0s . 0 Dinnerware a“ VAT ta Fi fA esa: : There ar | Bought months ago, before the recent advance :. prices, : : , : ian. T bl , —~ —— ae with wnusus aoe | | and offered tomorrow at old-time prices. Our advice is F able mp , oa applied for oe aia ‘|| to take full advantage of this sale, as judging from present loor Lamp is 22 inches high, i These Hats, $10 | ee as | market conditions, these prices will not be duplicated for 4In. Lamp, : Lam and hasg 18-in. shade ; 7 = = many months. With Shade 3-In. Lamp, . p with panels of narrow a : . Floor i Base glass; base is made in va- 100-Piece Dinner Sets Regularly With Shade Lamp With ; . riety of - a ; y On Crooksville body, wonderful daisy flower pattern; $44.95 Regularty g 3-inch --- -$10.45 finishes. .... $29.95 | a | ‘ these Sets are made to sell at $25.00; this Set is $16 35 Lamp has ex- $42.45 | hade ; 4-inch ....$13.45 | potychrome Base Lamp . 3 or e en=- a e QO full 100 picces and serviee for 12 persons; at . ‘aad bas clus- iin vas te wee The regu- : 5-inch .... $17.45 Pelychveme bate Lnese, -s my 1 finish, i lar price of : 6-inch, with shade of bent art . : a ( ; lone is worth 12-inch r ' : a Blue Bird Dinner Sets mare 929.95 and the base, 2 Mghts: this outfit is |i $20 4 5 = a is 20 ~ Superbly Tailored ni ‘oe and Do : a 7 100-piece, beautiful apple blossom and blue « ith chenille 00 ak shade in vari- bird cen are 4 $24 85 fringe, base $22.65. ety of colors, $48 30. $39.95 , 3 $36.9 5 | at nereese- 943.95 | * ue oe : Suits like th@#pa to your meas 100-piece, gold band, full service : | - for is nations oe bess op eves Se cain peecece : | Table Lamps r 65 like qualith rkmanship. : 3 A mam > © | 4 100-Piece Dinner Sets } , ) ach. 93 in. high par ges = The populatigg® Wo-Pants Suit Beautiful pink garland border, with gold nn” a | , ae apy treatment eid get bondlen; special 4a — _—— Deen 18-in. shade knows that i a Job to match th % 51-Piece Dinner Sets : eee Z coat of th om “ hich is stil Fancy gold border; full service for a Boudoir Lam ps a . 2 eae al good, with’ without look YOM. in es > >i, ing like a Mig Man alive, tha finishes — s 4 = : . blue, es, = \ extra pair Sm add months o , Tf acne, Wes j | brown and a DKS, to say noth White and gold; second quality; just right for every- aS fata ;' white. Th al: fe tt extra wear . . day use for e bride. BSS Table Lamps ~ 5 ‘ : } hase is stood a “‘\ , in - of the af , rx. 18 pleces, as follows: | pis, wonderful . Table Lamp : al the as ‘7 Table Lamp is 22 in y high and +4 > 14-in. Made to Sell at $15.00 : shades of h hown, ts 21 inches 4 ‘ Sy , ) Hs 1 ¥ 81 inches high wit : . 4 © 9 0 Sne SeeSceeee + a § ) 25 ; ouniaa tr mety 16-inch shade of pan- high has a 16-inch art glass. P Be among the first 10s Remember that = sh ake Sot: ; 2 F* oe LE b> “yy, Ae © "4 “2 b % m % y 4 7. fas ne * s P59 ws *; . > be ego. - howls | <aitpar . SEO RS HO RE: ho ae wre prreetea tn tn - — BAAD ON - RAD RP RE 5 WU Ie A ee REY arate : tr oe mye Ot re A ° * a paseendeseestinen exh cateiguunrign~ane peiduase : il- plates. ....0002.05-.- chrome panels and geet ore FF chree fi2- shade: comes tn three Special at hand decorated. ishes to select from, finishes: special, | x {.25 25 . up your mind NOW ti , Rg to share in th | LNs ° ~. $] 1.95 $9.95: tes to Fit All M - ee ee oe ee —— ee eC ees eee Se TTT » a « J — * e 7,

Page 9

aT. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, ‘SEPTEMBER 19, 1920. 7 ie i ee, ES CE EL EL lt ee ee ee 9 5 De ONNS 7 eople Store for the People 2444400 > $s on4 Biccond Floor Monday BARGAIN SILK WEEK.BEGINS TOMORROW | 4e of W ome A Very Import : Fall pages of hundreds of items appeared in yesterday's Post-Dispatch and Star, but even a full page of [| —- 4 # cor pray Floor Sale dae Gz. * newspaper space ts not enough fo tell the wonderful story of this big semi-annual event. Silks for dresses, d Women ‘3 and Mi isses. No Phone or Mail Orders for blouses and for dainty underthings so dear to every woman's heart are offered tomorrow at the lowest $2.00 Radium Satin prices quoted in vista seasons—there’s going to be.a crowd, so we say—“Come Early.” Navy blue; 36 inches wide; Fee pe quality white cotton; taped and ish; in all the desirable light and Complete with $2 50 and yellow. With 35 | dozen blades...... ey 4p 4 fine eottin and lisle Swiss much neat border at each ty | . ; dark colors S les at the left. ; ribbed. All eg sizes. button style; all sizes, $1 25 at present.. ] end. Fringed E | : (Main Floor—Nugents.) (Main Floor—Nugent’s) pe, Fant ‘ } (Main Floor—Nugents.) | (Main Floor—Nugents.) | Main Floor—Nugents.) Hats that will appeal | if = ta) : £9 |} | not only through their : . ao | \ :A Most Timely Sale of Household Goods—The Savings Are Most Unusual! gg gar panaag $200 Preserving Kettles; of Quiek Meal Gray Enameled Gas Ranges g=32 $175 Washing Machines ably low price at . — pure aluminum; large six | : “ONE-MINUTE”’ make (as illustrated); which they’re offered for tomorrow. quarts; sale price oc... — : a fd free of charge; a i have 2 tubs, swinging wringer and highest $83. 95 grade motors ; are fully guaranteed and sold There are soft, beautiful Hats that frame the , sold on convenient terms . if Se ee ee icns coaeea Se $125 ‘ae ~~ ; $37.50 Fireless Cook Stoves; ‘‘Duplex’’ 7 | ’ face in a charming manner—large, dressy styles, : | , | a ae softly trimmed with ostrich feathers and tai- | . : SS aera D2 slumioum Lined; lored Hats for street wear, smartly trimmed with ae sam : Sra oe very special « wings urn ose or $1.95 Rice ets; © 75c Gold Medal Wax; a high-grade ar- | or fancy feathers of bu t-go pure aluminum; inserts : site for polishing antos, furniture and a : covers: : $1.39 floors (limit, 2 to a customer , glycerine ostrich. te hold 2 qts.; sale price. é limit, 2 stomer) ; i St sell ; . one-pound cans = (oe (Main F loor—Nugent’s POO 800000000000000008 There are also Hats in conservative mo 9055 Teaketlen of hea y : FEE vy cast , $6.50 Laundry Stoves; have two 8-inch 9¢ Clothes Po a with unusual lines and trimming ideas cleverly one-piece aluminum; 5-qt. size; Nids, large firepots and burn coal 4. 95 ‘ r 1¢ f tn 4 nino i: ‘al. ft. long; smooth 19¢ applied for the woman of mature years. will last @ lifetime; oe weeds, ehetiiisninee: ppu 1 rsd ber = just 100 to sell at $4 95 , i. at AY " m aaeileatiai $5.00 Gas Stoves; of 5 « ‘ ' ma . "Th $3.00 Skillets; extra = i => ——ge heavy cast iron; two Ee family ize; 500 on spe heavy aluminum; large, Pa ell d | deep shape; long wood A ‘a 4 a =. : sear Hee $3. 5/ | apie ) 39 pe ? 2? \\ RET” — “ ; : Vil | emia ences 5 $6.00 All-White Por- = no aaa a Bench wa Saucepans; sizes 1, 2 and hae Pe - . eS ee blue Ate Bee LY, | Wringers; ‘‘Bicycle’’ Bal oe 3 quarts; special, three-piece sets $1 9 edge; size 26x42% inc oA * oo 95 Fa ing; ll-inch rolis; guaran tables and are slight eeconds; special ..- T years; bench is fold- * Sil 95 Prt eee neavy = 1000 Alarm Clocks; aluminum ing ; special .... Tee Cloth ealines ns ne one anti-rust case: loud alarm and S155 Washtubs; heavy galva “Keystone,” heavy size; sale price teed: while they nized iron. No. 3, waterproof Jute; a guaranteed; Ww . : est size. S peoia! 60 feet, §3¢ $3.50 Waffle Irons; ‘‘Griswold’’ last, special ° ° S special . : $3.96 Curtain Stretchers; full gh rim style No. 8; a Entire Line of Leonard’s White , 6x12 ft erin se kind, ofall 6 ; special value Enameled and Porcelain Lined, 4 . \ never-rust movable 69c Double oe Pans: sr pins; special 10x15-inch size; low, with strong covers: basting; special ) Discount given at time of purchase \ are sag “eR yD a lot of 300; $?. 98 $2.95 Oval Dishpans; large size, of high- . ' / —_- = =a aay VO i - ? 85c Ready-Mixed Paints: excellent qt ial ee wery special... Fe-7U : grade all-white enamelware; special 2.19 ity for floors, walls and all wood- ' 55c¢ 4 $1.55 Wash Benches; F he Men-#ale of Two-Pants Suits y Tailored in Re lingle and Double Breasted Models for Fall Suits like thet to your measure would cost $75 to $100 for | / like qualities@rkmanship. / The popularig | , 0-Pants Suit is an established fact—every man knows that 1t@jeb to match the coat of that fa@it which is still good, with od@s, without look- ing like a migfMan alive, that extra pair Sugg add months of extra wear a2NGR9ES, to say noth- ing of the splegamgs.: | —— . pe best quality wil- # | : have place for 2 tubs $4.00 Aluminum Water Pitchers; 4-pint | 4p eae work; all colors; quart... y very substantial and : ) : olding. size; highly polished; special $2 95 s.. $1.50 O-Cedar Polishing Floor Mops; Za Special........ $1. large battleship size, with ad R9¢ ; Wh | justable handles; special...... Cr sta ite un So _ 09 Fee bi ont Brat Boe Ss Bee ee 1 ox, SEAL ite Taunay Sonp Cans with family size Bread $2. 50 furniture and floors; pong delivered. 12 bars for 69c Box; Bla OP oe par, two-piece Sets.. All White eee ——— a} Kitehen Klenser.. Se Med Devils the best roach extermi- iSe “ . brash $4.95 Food Choppers; large Hanging and wal) style soap dishes, g'ass, tooth nator No. 3 family size; ‘‘ Enter- holders, towel bars, toilet m4 Britt's Powderea Ammesta, 1+ — prise’’ make, with four stec! =) | aper holders, ete.; values 50 1@e Tollet Paper, “Rod White.” 3 rolis. ze knives: S % ‘ry ; ne: cho ice, si. Hreeme. *, owed. hi igh grade cora special. ‘eee © @e ow « $3.49 Limit 1 order. ‘4 lde i =| | Z| | ong the first here 2 Remember that old adage about opportunity—make mind NOW that y@gmg to share in this big event. Sr 8 to Fit All Men. Mo ni day —e v Ne Teiephone Orders Filled eon Any ay These , Saediate OLIVE OR CENTRAL 3900 aw. ho hhh hd ha badabaAAAADADDDDDDDADS ADEA Seesenennnnenseeesenasenaseseeeeeeneenentes “a iA Aap Ape RRR RROD BEKBAMKBAKBABAAAAAALAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAALA . . ° | Tee eo ee ee eee a ee ee le i 4

Page 10

* al : a os - a te . ates “a ead ae ee ee Pay EP eee Se ee ee > afek: SS a lS Wt Oia ee ee : : * - ¥ > ty, 28 wt 7 cer te ae EON Naat * Beg Sah Poa ean te ee ne te eae Melee Weg) Bt se Be i 2 ~ ae : te 2 - » 7 A - ee es tee! oy RE ee ae | 7 , ’ ee by iS, Ch s 3 re} y ; bes | maa ia aes ee s * Ss Py Pe Ne a> sip = iy +4 ’ & se = de es : 4, 7 - od Fp os ‘ ‘Kae i - ae ee a ’ pat ae ‘ Be ae ‘ 4. iat See «WEE i gg r ts sa or 5 4 Se AC gtr a “a —— . = , OE Paes SR a eee, Te New , | Cyr ¥ ee E BF a en : : : Ty ie 5% Be A Rane ae Re ee pee ee Bak SD RS EP tee OT a Ee SRO * SORES AIS RAR at, IRE ANOS PURE RKP Deedes ‘ Cafes %: Soe ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 139, 1920. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | f . ‘. a4 "ur Y @ i; . Ss. PROF. FISHER URGES after recommended amendments,/the necessary two thirds majority | friends, not its enemies LEA REP many of which were adopted into its GUE UBLICANS al 4 Had I been in the Senate| Mr. Taft both want, final form. Continued From Page One. and treaty another great world war. The world is now so shrunken by rapid transportation that fre- as sent to quent contacts produce frequent irritations and conflicts which must be dealt with. These can be settled fully only through the League of Nations. Other- wise war is as certain as the harvest follows seedtime. by the deeds of our soldiers. We are talking of monuments. The greatest monument to those who died in the war against war should be in the League of Na- tions, to perpetuate, as well as commemorate their work. To secure safeguards for peace was the cause for which our soldiers fought and died. To my mind the best campaign document for Cox and Roosevelt is Mr. (4) We are in honor bound done, and perversion the league. Taft's Recent “Apologia.” Taft's recent “Apologia,” or, believes so apology for not bolting. He says: secure tis “When Mr. Wilson prought to this country the league covenant, as re- The only ported to the Paris Conference, I urged, on’ the same platform with him, thagwe join the league. I there-’ by the fall election omen ce a the unanimous consent by the repre-)| Under such circumstances will the sentatives of the Great Powers in} prudent Harding insist or desist? If council before league action would! he insists, the usual senatorial de- safeguard the United States from any | bate will consume more precious “M@reover, I believe that the is- | Cox is whole-heartedly for the sue of the league transcends In its | league with a united party behind importance any domestic issues, and | him, and a strong platform under] people of the would justify and require one who | him. that the requirement of! jdency in 1924. sometime we can and will. of the high purposes of/ time while the world is burning. If | he desists, the league is lost. ing, namely, to ignore party ties and to of | great boon for the world | Harding is straddling or oscillat- | their will, then the Senate oligarchy, ; and this country.” ing between the Taft and Johnson | not the league is the issue. If the reason Mr. Taft gives | wings of a split party and standing | Senators kill the league, they should for not. bolting is that not enough | on a weak and uncertain platform, | beware lest the people kill even- Republican Senators can be removed If we really want the league, we tually the Senate. Outraged democ- to insure the!should put it in the hands of its racy in England reduced the House ” | m to? ~ — ae oe oe ~= ~ = hm & he = bee ™ A i = ied a oe teak ih i. a o a Wed Bat Sad Sed Sad Sad Bad Bad bead Seed bed bead Ved Ned La Nad Ta Tee ee ee ee Bag Feet Font Fg Foy Fe Be beh ce Bet Fe Bie 0 meh Beet Foes Foe F =- ~~ a -_ _— a — a —s —— on _ oe _ - - ~~ -_ _ Coal ~ _ ~” ss om - ry = = — aa | =a “aa 1 = oe Fe es ee Mi: Mie, Mice: Melis Mec: Miia: Mii: Medic: Mudie: Mediben Helio: Melee: tlie: Teli Delin Dinning tito oe of = oe 2 ~ ot Paw Fd at -« ee oe es ee ee he | ; ; ~- o ~ x — * x ae The | Store of St. Louis In the heart of the shopping district. Fast becoming the talk of the town with its values beyond comparison. Demonstrating conclusively the power of this organization to accomplish the extraordi- a ’ nary in value-giving. Only 8 months old—but already its wonderfully selected stocks—its elegant modern store and its ability to serve in the most courteous fashion, is attracting thousands daily ‘. The season is here. We are ready with an incomparable selection of the newest in '* Coats, Suits and Dresses at prices that will crowd this store to its fullest capacity = - $29.50 Supreme values in materials and styles. Unequaled anywhere at the prices asked. All colors; all sizes. SUITS — $38.75 $59.50 $89.50 Others Up to $155.00 —COATS—— $25.00 $35.00 $59.50 Marvelously beautiful are the new Coats with their generous collars and some with fur trimmings. All are splendid models in the newest “€éXtures. All colors; all sizes. Others Up to $195.00 —PLUSH COATS— -~—DRESSES— $22.50 $39.50] |$18.00 $25.00 $59.50 $35.00 . . . . Handsome as can be. The best For every desired occasion in quality of plush, beautifully made charmeuse, satin, tricolette, crepe meteor, tricotine erge. abe abe abe abe abe bes be bb -. -) 2) —- all tas = eo ee oe oe tata tot at rt et tA |of Lords to impotence. Ex-Gover- against the growing encroachment, water’s edge and over the graves of by Smuts and put over en for the program which Mr. Cox and| While Mr. Taft's ‘‘apology’’ may;}ner McCall of Massachusetts, the of the Senate. ‘our soldiers in France. by Europe, that it was writte ke. on | seem to excuse him, it is not persua- | distinguished Republican authority, The Republican Senators, or a They have tried one objection *o Wilson and put over on B by TO SUPPORT COX I would have voted for the league 3ut Senator Lodge, the Republic- | sive to the ordinary independent, has in the September Atlantic group of them, ‘should be rebuked the league after another; for in- America; that tt is a “enper ai &. i as submitted; and I ad-/an leader, expressly promised to| who has never been a Republican | Mqnthly sounded a note of warning for playing politics beyond the | stance that the league was written Continued on Next Pal vocated its ratification accordingly. I} abide by the verdict. President of the United States. ! Page 7 did not think, and I do not think, If. Gov. Cox is elected President, Mr. Taft’s argument amounts that anything in the league covenant! we shall doubtless enter the league saying that the Republican voter the Senats would violate| next March. If Harding is elected, ought not to elect Cox because | the Constitution of the United States| we shall not only not enter it then Lodge, Penrose, Johnson, Borah. | or would involve us in wars which it} but probably not during his entire etc., can and may defy the will of | would not be to the highest interest| administration; for Johnson and his) tpg people of the United States; | of the world and the country to sup-| followers will inevitably proclaim | tperefore the people of thé ‘United press by universal boycott and, if| Harding’s election as a vindication | grates would better throw up their | need be, by military force. I con-| of their extreme opposition, and any hands, abandon any Proust sider that the moral effect of article! attempt by Harding to run counter | gonting the obstructionists, and, in- | 10 on predatory nations would re-|to their demands would only Bive| gteaq entrust the next administra- | strain them from war, as the decla-} Johnson his opportunity to raise his tion to their tender care. “atic > 3 ‘oe Doctrine ha ' -y with an eye to the pres- ! ration of the [onrc hue and cry I sf we can’t puree the Meee a6 bil of them in 1920, we'll finish the job in 1922 or 1924. But purge then This brings up to the second g-eat | reason for opposing Senator Huril- (2) To Check the ‘Senate Oligarchy.’ | If, as Mr. Taft seems to think, the | United States can't cet the league because the Repub- Republican Platform, lican senatorial oligarchy blocks 4 Broadway and S. Broadway Market St. ) Cousins’ pie filling, cocoanut cream, chocolate, lemon; will make four c meme offer. For 1 week enerous pies; g p can only, per tooth M IN bad * . 2652 City Delivery Central —— ow a? ~ ee 7 =a ¢ eee ~— > eee. Wate he BE : ? «5 ’ ¥ . rege ~ +: oe ~ es es FEz" ; oo * i. 4 CALA” ° Ss ng al a Ye Never again such wonderful values—last day tomorrow! Freshly augmefited by new arrivals just received. by fast ex- press! Richly fur-trimmed with Nutria, Raccoon, Seal or Beaver. Finest Bolivias, Suedene, Silvertone, Crystal Cord, ete. In graceful wrap and dolman effects—silk lined and warmly interlined. Rich Limousine Type Coats Magnificent Coats—as cosy and luxurious 75 as ¢an be! Finest materials, distinetive O styling, meritable workmanship, distinguish these prize medels. Your last chance to save money on vour Winter Coat. —— CWA OW GUA WAC, WAP ——_—— rw, a . J a ~ ah ~ eth - “Skt ~ eek Week ~ See ae eee > Nee Raat hee ~ ae ee > ee, Le” * “eal. © “eel, «© “Soe ¢ See en te ae oe ' = ay -_ Koo a a ee ee ee el ee OO NN wen less. England didnt ° iyotes of her colonies, trary, England had gr about letting Canada, @ia, South Africa and get these voles. Moreover these vot ‘golonies could never by ity hurt us because we Ppolute veto on any mes ‘ing ourselves. Ma jori' the rule of the league, ity. ' On the contrary, by 7 the league and havin "ae veto We are at the! . other menuibers, should Ouely take some actio Mntereasts. By astayl: only permit such act even induce it, as eu already being regar friendly attitude. We the risk of creating ‘ment of international | ' world against the Unit Not “Super Gove For the same reaso: subfect to the “orders” league. Under the o the league nothing wh even recommended through our represents And any military act } States will require in a by Congress. The le “super Government,” | authority to compel a ite members and no p levy taxes for its own « ota Government, but _ @, & means of co- yeovereign nations. The league does boundaries being chang prevents their being chi by external aggression. provides much neede for changing boundarte Continued on Nex vm. (WOOL _$. AR BBLANK| $A. ee a ‘ay > fil EY ats, yA ? a ‘ a . = Se ee. ae k : om, 3 ~ ie tn a ae fone ® i ee é oot Sie —— —_ ee ee ~ -- ei Ae CL Et ES A TE OL CE A LN EN ET RE: A UE i en > . . . , : . Z a + Seb oie: NOR were oes DAW BAR ; The greatest bia: gain ever offered— ble as an automo! Army Blankets are f their warmth and du every one clean and full bed size. Don't opportunity. You m if you want to take ; of this wonderful bs 2a > Neo i ee Nr wien.” 2. whee - oo eee ARs 8 “ Mai] Orders Promptl Khakt Army Bre Coats; ideal for ¢ Combination 1.-pte alls: values to $: $6.00 English Bayonet wonderful ne m ee ee a S > aah, - Saat. » een” > “hae. oath, + ath, ~_ Munson Army La BL.00. .. . coceecerers THESE GOODS ¢ AT THESE WON PRICES ONLY AT | : Army Ge on. Store ST. LOUIS STO 713-719 Washing: 415 N. Broad 213-215 N. Bro EAST ST. LOUIS Missouri & Collins Swot - am, > tah, » “eam. - Saeed. {a ree

Page 11

ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 19, 1920. : : > s " | ST TTT TTT i} TUM ji Buster Brown SHOES | For Boys and Girls i ' Special---New Fall Oxfords For Misses and Growing Girls, in College-Brogue and Footshape lasts; black and brown leathers "Sizes 8 to 11] .....eeecceecesss PEDeOO Sizes 1194 to 2.........000... POOO Growing Girls, sizes 24 to 7. $77.50 ff om LO A LLL LLL LOO AL LA LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 2 2S ER a oe ee Ee eee — paoF. FISHER URGES | d put over on America 4 LEAGUE REPUBLICANS that it was written ; by #y put over on Europe “i : , TO SUPPORT COn pat it is a “super gov - | t.- med om N ext Page. 4g ee WE ’ ' ' ——EEE Monday’s Fur Specials One-skin Jap Mink Choker........+-+++++: gnstbaccoenersiia $12.50 One-skin Fitch Choker......+-+++++++++" eeeos coesenseesane $22.50 86-in. Kit Coney—bell euffs; silk lined ..... seeseee poeege $6 72-in. Jap Mink Stole—tails and paws; three-skin effect . Three-skin Fitch Stole—tails and paws 509 Washington Av. | Jap Mink Cape—tails and paws; stole fronts 8179.50 —" a 72-in. Eastern Mink Stole—tails and paws; 3-skin effect...$219.50 . ¢ | i FD continved From Preceding Page. Saament” impairing our sovereign- on il oe : | AR TE We and binding us hand and foot; | . & at it is weak and powerless, a/| UP Sanuse of cards, a rope of sand; that id e Wo k Beit were of any use it would have | 4 r is eyented all the Bolshevist and tiie | : J wher existing wars in Europe; that your appearance ™ enciand could outvote us and over- ryve your health. ‘g ‘vdeo us, that the league could com- ntage of this spe- A i. us to go-to war against our will; ‘d price $ 0 Be ithat it could gree our soldier bovs 1 week = 0 : aro “nr t - sheeted apni me te wars, instead of prevent'n:; oth thos - * Sam that it would stereotype forevei pO UP. Rutive South qisting boundaries; that it would oor of eush the hopes of Ireland and mauy 20 One ae ‘ other things. ; | . . i These are all absolutely and utter- 9 untrue. Most of the objections ——— destroy each other. The league can- pot be at once dangerous and harm- = ; jess. Engiand didn’t “‘put over” the a nna raed J} votes of her colonies. On the con- ‘4 i trary, England had great misgivings : gbout letting Canada, Australia, in- | | { Bila, South Africa and New Zealand a} @ get these votes. | Moreover these votes of Britw«h § Beolonies could never by any poss.) |- fty hurt us because we have an abe | golute veto on any measure concern- ing ourselves. Majority vote is not | the rule of the league, but unanim- | | ] es ee ee ee ee pe An An Extraordinary Sale of Dresses New Fall Dresses secured at an unusual if concesston. Posittvely every Dress a marvelous value. $40 Dresses— $ $35 Dresses— ) 450 $30 Dresses— New Fall Dresses that if purchased in the reg- Beaded Tricotines nlar way would be impossible to duplicate under ,, “et - | Embroidered Tricotines $45. Dresses representative of every new feature Charmeuse Deaeaee in straightline, tunic and el effects; some heavily ‘ passat beaded, others prettily braided or embroidered. Values Tricolettes such as will pay every woman to sees oon for perhaps Taffeta Dresses not again in months will these savings repeated. Combinations 6 fark ty Bae ote Rees mec inna voter ti alte nthe et gp talle A Aen en nC GRIN Adina YEG BER! 6 ate Le mnem yerteng FER (PC MRE HEHE Peo z #33 Tel-Til-Tips for Boys and Girls = >> it On the contrary, by staying ovt of) the league and having no voice or| veto We are at the mercy of the @ eiher members, should they unanim- jously take some action against our interests. By staying out we not wwonly permit such action, but muay| even induce it, as our aloofness is) , Balready being regarded as an un- | friendly attitude. We are running ® the risk of creating a new align- ® ment of international feeling. The -world against the United States, Not “Super Government.” For the same reason we are not gubject to the “orders” of a “foreign league. Under the constitution of ® the league nothing whatever can be # even recommended unless we| through our representatives wish it. _And any military act by the United | States will require in addition action | HHL Made of solid leather, Goodyear welt soles and Tel-Til-Tips that wear like a pig’s nose— w by Congress. The league is not a| en 711 Washington ' “super Government,” for it has no! § Av. , . “ae Wise Shoppers Say These Are the City’s Most } authority to compel any action on|f= | ‘Mtg members and no power even to! M =a lMIMITIIIIIINNIIIINIININNINIIIINTNNNITITIIITIIITNNTTANTTTATTTIITTTATUUAENE UTTUTUETTTTT OTT ETEUEEEAAA TATU Remarkable Suit V al ‘ levy taxes for iis own support. It is | a J \ , pot a Government, but only a league, | ~ é@, a means of co-operation of ‘ ' i wat cece i . sovereign nations. “ | “ The league does not prevent ;' uits or -@ boundaries being changed, but only P e prevents their being changed by war | by external aggression. In fact it B j B | - ; argain ° /@ provides much needed machinery —— | 50 Suits for for changing boundaries by arbitra- Center Center Continued on Next Page. 7 of St. Louis of St. Louis we = hatin peerRnera eereeree ren weed. many UMMM MMMM MMMM MMMM TT oS ee ~ Nan - eth" Uneth ~ anh ~ Rae’ > Nee" Rana" eee ~ Mead © Cai ee eee ee eee ee TT TTT TTT =| mil a) ee oe ee | a « —_ We, ourselves, have not seen their equal for Pe | os | ee : | Fur Trimmed or TL te, | | IT : f many seasons, and they demonstrate In no | Pl " S ‘t ‘a U. 3: AR M Y | i uncertain way our wonderful underselling | ype cera ese ee | i ability. | (WOOL) § A Wonderful Sale at Tricotines | The Suits at this price feature the very Suedines - Velours | if ‘ ‘ . newest style-ideas in tailored, ripple, braid- | hi % C %. trimmed, semi-tailored and fur-trimmed mod | Goldtones Serges | iT oe “2a, A * els; every Suit beautifully silk lined. Suit | ; : A , * . - n Pe ee Pan , +7 Seen oes * ee "Mea ” - = . 2 | eat oY ye 4 tenth where, Ch Ay dey, 9% ah PoMsy > hy Bes 5 PER ancin ; ay ‘ % > - wer’ etc, Your future depends on your ipives the reward of h ability, your training, your knowl- ld. & edge. To help you to obtain the +e P.. Dean, ’ t t 30 Delmar BI Phone, Lindell 4445 greatest measure of success the yea OFFICE OPEN FOR REGISTRATION DAY AND NIGHT. a + a © special BBs secsccccccss wwe ww ew we weweeVewaTeG 4 ™ = ; —- - » we te ul S ~ La > { teachers in our 120 echools. Oldest and °e Saint Katharine’s School | | Management, Advertising, Auto- taught you onder Master Ragtine teachers In our 120 schools. Oldest and 6223 Cabanne Av., St. Louis Davenport. lows mobile Mechanics. Classes are largeet school of ite kind in the world. Under the care of the Sisters of St. | lecte. “Reaustracion cftien: aa | “Oo ST ATEST BOOKLET explaining all about this complete ead sompre- Music—Expression—Dramatic Art ‘i Mary. A thorough preparatory school daily at D hensive System FREE, Call, hens or write for one TODAY. | for a limited number of gfris : Standards and tnetruction «qual te the best Eastern yt - = na | Beautifully situated on a bluff ever. KNIGHTS O faenity, Ottmar Mell, David Peet Peal Fries. Alfred 5 '§ leoking the lesissippt. School recom- y COLUMBUS | CH RIS ’ lice Lavelle MacDonald. KE. . Gar. ete. A ST. LOUIS STORES: : | reese by estern Solteges BUILDING—3549 OLIVE 8T. | | | mm ag A ay Fy y RB ‘ ‘ | Address: The Sister Superior ° hi 603-6 Holland Bldg.; Olive 2072—Central 5564. { tte students, Monthly recitals and lectures, . ) ) Telephone—Lindell 6659. Branch—1506 Hodiement Av. preach Shee | ta = 2 Speck fer business men aad whmen. | 113-719 Washington Av. Branch—1401 Cleveland Av., Fast St. Leute, Til; St. Clatr S75L | Address Ge Laeraingbcin, Priecipal; Phene Forest 4119. ~ 413 N. Broadw - Perry School of Expression ee eo eee | | > SToaeway buying a home erry id | ST. LOUIS COLLEGE OF EE a ee = = 13-215 N. Broadway becomes a regular Now. registering students In Pubite PHARMACY ETEVY VIOLIN TAD! _STRASSBERGER CONSERVATORY METI SIC i 4 Speaking, Elocution and Drama. | A EAST ST. LOUIS STORE: a | eater 4 Re wea Unercalied ti acg 100 to 83.00 per Malt Heures St. Louis, Mo. “4 Three Schools ; I ne ed T BUILDING ; Forest 3918. i MUS miSSOU & Collinsville Av. a Se iepinanmenes = | DIPLOMAS AND GOLD MEDALS AWARDED pene sageses | | further inf 1 * sp ‘H ta the St. Leule evening r ain—but be eure te try Post- The POST-DISPATLC " oaiy pecial Le erme te Begtaners all Departmests om Catalogue ive bis Ae WANT aDa |} College, or call Bell, Grand 1 newspaper giving Associated Press news service , ® allied » 393 N. Euclid at 2110 Lecust trees _ $1.00 te $3.00 per Half | SEPTEMBER 27 and 28 | Yorcs VIOLIN PIANO HARMONY » “ahem, ¢ “hha. 2 Se. 4 “eee. ¢ “Nee, 2 eh o Ce A, ee ye ee =a” »

Page 12

O96. Ae is" a Re DA od ND ost ; . ay, . ears ae ats “as = oe’ pip ape RRR ys grate ys aha: ad sadn ae ef yr ny aor aot: PRR s eintemmiand tp) eer! OP ae ee ee a Se ee Pie ee. ee wee a “ - ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 19, 1920. ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ' ‘ : ee : | 7 SMM p wen ea Alvarez to Head Spanish. Laveeale. PROF. FISHER URGES ' > am ” we coca DO Ad 'T M : SS THI ‘. SAN SABASTIAN, Spain, Sept. 15. \ y | @ —Melquides Alvarez announced here LEAGUE REPUBLICANS RS Uy ¥3 yesterday he had reached an agree- TO SUPPORT COX RS Wy i aw ont with groups of the Liberal \ W d er erm by which he would become Continued From Preceding Page. _ RS Y Yards i e — ‘chief of the entire organization in tion, and it does not interfere in RS ae Uy ‘the event {t assumes power in Spain. "ce revolutions. RS i4yeg ass &. Some critics objected to the first Cover your room without a seam—genuins Cork Linoleum—in’ block, tiles and hard | tentative draft of the league on the i'ground that it interfered with the | Monroe Doctrine. It didn’t, yet, to silence criticism a specific reference to the Monroe Doctrine was inserted ee te Insur ance wood effe ‘s—slight seconds............. Smarte | Genuine Cork Linoleums—2 yards i : pT HEADACHES AND EYE STRAIN in the final draft. But the critics wide, in block, tile and hardwood | Royal Wilton ; | : She , . idn’t w to be satisfied. So, when ° : oa | in ~our home | kx thle ot When| Yous Guaaieneaantt eon, Aton. SME YE peat : ® f WILL DO objection, they complained, instead, en our asse B re ae ere ae ¢ : : lof article 10 although, as both Mr. sses Break ee. Wilton Rugs—i ie . > | 'Taft and Gov. Cox have pointed out, | hath VisBinmen in ot) Cin weet size 9x]2—in Oriental and é. . Balance on Easy I ayments | article 10 is the Monroe Doctrine) It takes but a moment to insure your glasses and ict deshaie, Sten ‘Mets ee Chinese effeets—vyalues ¥ | extended to the whole wand. Articte thus protect yourself against loss when they ard af $135.00—special at F The Artophone plays all records—has Ten states that members “undertake | ena . hardwood patterns, $1. 85%; ; universal tone-arm violin-wood sound | | to reapect and a a as a oll SM ee i $99.75 |external aggression, the territoria | chamber, tone control and large récord | | | : | lintegrity and existing political inde- . | { : space. You have your choice of fin- | pendence of all members.” The For a small fraction of the cost of your glasses eae Russ— | we will issue to you a Lens Insurance Card— - good for one year. If your glasses break within that period your Card will be accepted by us as payment in full for new lenses. | Monroe Doctrine means that the | United States undertakes to respect |and vreserve, as against European | |aggression, the territorial integrity | and existing political independence | of American nations. In short, first | 2: they insisted we should put in the | SALE ALL WEEK Monroe Doctrine specifically, and Secure better vision and stop the head- || NOW they ask that we take it out in ish: golden oak, fumed oak or mahogany. Every machine fully guaranteed. ' Order your Artophone NOW, and pay for it while you enjoy it this winter. ChoArtophone Corporation Axminster Rugs— IS s—9 : Seamless Bruss¢ ls Rugs—9x | Axminster Rugs—size 12—good quality and pleas- | ‘— 9x12~ ‘wah oe . good wearing qnality; gpg 3 ing design, cial in this sale at 2 $3600 $55-00 | Queen Glasses ide ht Pat sheeds at che Ce oeaaed We will insure your glasses regardless of when or where you bought them. All styles and de- scriptions of glasses are insurable. The cost is ache by wearing Klear-Site Lenses. || general. Ss | “ete go Re say oe —! The typical self-respecting Amer- so small that what you save on one breakage pays Boudoir Rugs— |§ Your choice of frames or mountings. ican independent is beginning to re- for your Eyeglass Insurance for four whole : ; i Fi ji | | 1103 Olive Street | Fully Fuarantees iclane | No Cave Ree || sent what he believes to be attempts years. | ae ee atlases el dane : . Difficult. Special Lenses. each. $1 up. }|to hoodwink him, to play on his | Size 9xl2—in a variety of des . Trim-line — g!: Open Saturdays Urtil 8:30 P M, di aft t itali ' : : : rim- 4 EXCLUSIVE OPTICAL DEPT. Preaees Shs Sem | Capa | BBB patterns—special. ......ccceeereeeeeeceee. : black shoe-soap | REMOH JEWELRY CO. |) 32y,{usstissction Be, may, nave wien Insure Your Glasses Now— : Gn aa Wee and to pervert Bie patiotion inte Before The r | nly Exclusive Retail Carpet House in St. Lo an Cal | [Ee ye. Oo. ee apenas Av.. 1 | national selfishness, all for the pur- y B eak ’ | The Only P uls : ———— pose of capturing his vote next No- | vember. F; S Th a \ hold ho ft . | née Ol | ed o uph the nor of the na Downtown Uptown | | If we go into the league we should "lee gent | Smart A elu F ‘do so, not as/slackers, but as we | | Olive St. N. Grand | Sale Will . Begin at 8:45 Monday trine, of which it is an extension J What would the Monroe Doctriie Purch ase: amount to if we were to serve no- X raor woos ‘tice that while we have a pious wish THE GREA TEST FURNI F THE YEAR OUR that Europe shall “respect and pre- TURE SALE 0 aces serve the territorial integrity and po- litical independence” of the Central and South American nations, we must have it distinctly understood back up our pious wish by force? /went imto the war, willing and eager i to bear our share of the responsi- bilities, Taft and Cox on Article 10. ) | Mr. Cox and Mr. Taft both com- | [yy q Ui iV UUUUNTIUNTITIVTTEIT TONITE TEDTOOOTOPNTOSD ET OTETUTO ED OTNTU TUTTE TI STEED EDIT 517-519 WASHINGTON AV. | pare article 10 to the Monroe Doc- $2. 618 Washi a) HUT nnduangn44eQavde040000000000000000004000000000000000000 0 UUUUUOUUGGOOOOUOQUCOAUTUUUUENUEUUOUOUUOTUOOONEEOUAOUEATUTTTTIONZ that we are under no obligation to | | Die Pa . . . . As it was, Theodore Roosevelt once | €3 Ai told Germany to keep out of Vene- | Mh ~ Eek sciieoae ace eee 10% ¢ sate. WE are anticipating the largest business in our entire history, 10% to 3 ee [told Englarid essentially the same | “= for this week we have employed many extra salesmen to Sage" A. ad thi In both cases w d O7, : ff) al) a eg Met nae cs Si ai — i 25% Off help you select some of the biggest values ever offered to the 25% Off ) ite lie bar, —— es eee eee NN oe | known to be willing if need be to | ‘4: on Everything public of St. Louis, so come Monday or Tuesday and get the best on Everything #f ea PS bee ‘use it. And for a centu ince | ° ° OF AMG cit : WM d t R { i| t $40, 00, $45.00 00 Te ak tee eee Ee fre a| 3 jt selections. There are only two weeks of this Sale left. Below are _Few a hi hes ara a e 0 ne al da ishot, Just because it was known we | . listed just a few of these wonderful bargains. Convenient credit E ti | dias beer NN — oe | were ready to do so. In 1915 Theo-| & Exceptions. | ll 3 xceptuions, | pF a See en | dore Roosevelt, in a series of articles | i terms to all. oa — 2 a Net ANG AO). 00, 999.00 00 and Up to $65.00 00 ‘in the New York Times favoring a | — yee He ae Bh |League of Nations emphasized the it mes) ee as : fact that unless there was force in ae 54 s Z HESE Suits came from the most noted manufacturer in New York the bacgkround the league would iv Re City—Suits of real quality. Finely tailored and _ we oe have little effect in preventing war. | c " } fli that is only seen in garments oO rat q - ‘ . oer . nities "i. een yeu will find embodied all that is new and best in eee comet at ee be a nel | fashion tendencies for the oncoming season. | policeman behind the Judge. : PN yt : | He said in the New York Times, | _ Yalama Cloths iViisses Sizes /ments that would be real and ef- . ifective. © * © J[t would be im- Regular Sizes |possible to say that such an agree- . ° 'ment would at once and permanent- a Styles— Stout Sizes ‘ly stop war, but it would mark an/| , important advance. It would cer- | | Ripple Effects | tainly mean that the chances of wat | : ‘were minimized * © ©® for it will | : Flaring Coats e | mean that at last a long stride has | : : . been taken in the efforts to put th+| : oN Two-T ier Ripples | collective strength of civilized man- | cn lie ~ ae . . . kind behind the collective purpose Shs « , . | . High Waistlines f |of mankind to secure the peace of eect n ud i 'righteousness, the peace of justice, . a Long Coats among the nations of the earth.” : aes . . | Could a prophet have described eC P feet Tailor Mades better, five years before it was born, e ar e : : ae |the League of Nations as it is, in- : Ss an es = rS |cluding article 10? r : . . ” | S : . Fur Collars and Cuffs Jj te todge reservation on article $275 Dining-Room Suite ps4 mens pane ce f S li | 10 says: “The United States assumes $90 COMBINATION : Kt ‘ Why take a chance with your expen- “ pe —vJeaiine — Beaver ov no obligation to preserve the terri- 3 QUEEN ANNE PERIOD DESIGN sive clothes when you can purchase one Hk be a . : torial independence of any other edly RANGE If ill call at our store Monday or Tuesday and see this of these handwume Cedar Chests at this Jon Nutria Moline and country.” Coal Saieé an we have it arranged on our floor, you ot wens at low pricet Made of genuine hardwood the real Be ah 4 ° , ° thi argain a 0 andsome appearance ghout, ‘ i Colors Australian Opossum Mega ec Mp oe tc Be acne have arate Morices very well constructed and very large. ae € 75 will keep. your. clothes 3 is to put it te ine ‘ a . : omprises buffet, ch na ¢ anes, extension ¢ fr: Sear : ee Reindeer Trimmings | If we enter the league we want | Mmm have been too prokinitive. he ate fable, which opens out into a d-foot inblet aeS | es Se ae eee production. ' ce — T Ti h co sage gg ag respect and friend- | know it hy mai § means of ome ee ae nent chairs. | —" Ns De hoa s Catheathcy of the KIMB. ee shi of other members. What | every one. sis a full- : , oom wi (g t pole an individual think of ‘Sots size Hange, cooks and $45.00 Cedar Cheat...........5645: any other ph he S h | | bakes with gas and coal. | $47.50 Cedar Chest........... oe es ; ucnow ing a club, but with the reservation | An actual $90 value, | 855.00 Cedar Chest.........+ codees $38.75 ket. Test es s O ford © | that he was to get all the benefits, | which we are offering for a P th sg xTror | | but pay no dues? Would he be the | ~ : | %, the records 2 Brown most popular member of that club, | ON OR = - | W r- | - ensemble—ti eS Beaver gpa 4 if he —— ~~ one of " ; = See | io members entering w reserva- : Bie : f , oot 2 Navi tions : oe eae RS. | ree Columbia | | fe | [N visibl a avies Sa (Pa® GF. . ' 5 s . ._ ti ee The obstructing Senators have al- CPA GS Fr (Wd ¥;" refinemer ie Blacks ready gone far to destroy the most + = : eaidbe Demneninr naienie Uae |the people. | We are offering » complete Bed. spring oon ’ -™ma e . ’ u - . wa r new. “Just a limited num- _ We want an honorable peace | Alabama Moon Snatlae ‘say ‘See the" aT abn "Includes Love's Nest ber’ of 50. Sale will begin at I Se ann IEE Bk n Se Oe bt We "FALL DRESSES whether we enter the league or not. | large. massive gold-finish Bed. all-steel The Knox resolution simply declar- | | And all of the | gpring and good, comfort- — a 4 the THIS HANDSOME | test hita. & bl I ing that “peace exists” will not give COLE’S HIGH-OVEN latest hits. full Fo agp cage Mike ) + us that honorable standing in the| size for this low 0 Chifforobe . ‘eyes of the world. We shall be dis-. RA N G 7 A Heater and ———— PF BBs ccccccreccccgeseseces Range Combined. ALL 60008 graced before ovr allies. The Knox) | If you could see this ha . a resolution means that we get peace! This in the wonder Range of MARKED IW plece of furniture you ER ———_ eee by the cheap and easy method of! the age. Is two complete stoves AUN marvel at this potce aes ie fe Rees, a New Lace Comb. Fearn running away and leaving our allies | im one. Will do your cooking — PL a oye solid onk throughout. ee: ~e Charmeuse and Satin Dresses to impose terms on Germany and ots Shag > gy Mg “suschane. FIGURES Contains five drawers and has a om enforce them. Worse than that, we Gaaranteed to hold fire 48 hours; Ye a large mirror. Has clothes id 'gay in the Knox resolution that we alse to gave you one-third of the ONE PRICE eh Bags RF Eg 0 a $ ; a on ‘expect, nevertheless, all the benefits| ed tage Boag a Agen TO ALL (NIT URE aetand. aoe | % an of the treaty of Versailles! Can self-| us demonstrate thie’ wonderful our Fall ty: respecting Americans submit to the) stove te you. Easy terme. Ss. E. COR. Lith AND FRANKLIN AV. Opentag Sale...... “* £ ; humiliation of being called “quit. | : ters?” - ae : eae A te 9 4 we

Page 13

SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 19, 1920. | ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ALL FACTS ABOUT | amendment on Nov. 2, 1920. If the! the the present freight car shortage | $60,000,000 ROAD BOND | amendment fails of doption, Missou- | and thus benefit both the ecg Walrus Grain, Cowhide Traveling ‘ri will be stepping backwards in/ and the city man? ISSUE IN PRIMER FORM road movements while her neighbor| A. If Missouri, Illinois and Kan- | Bags Dentinneé Prem Pass One. States and all the states in the Un-/ sas each had a complete system of | Worth $7.50 ; -|lon, virtually, are voting bonds and | hard roads, this system would enable | n y S Why Pay More? building hard roads on an enormous | the trucks to do all of the freight | Pain —— e* ° ~~ “Starr which the Missouri Good Roads Fed. | “eth 3 ; | eration considered in connection with. scale. Illinois, for instance, voted | hauling in and out of the big market Also Better Bags and Portfolios Bet | ‘~~ — ine Mettintion of % | & $60,000,000 bond issue in 1918 by | centers for 100 miles. The trucks’ Greatest Bargains in the City ? . = oo eee, => x o- ' on OF the Pond Meus! vote of 5 to 1 and now has a State- | would thus release enough freight Umbrellas, $2.00; Worth $3.00 dnd Over Yd. ’ money was the problem of those huins , wid ray. | ci viv . © re | counties which have passed bond 6 road program under way.| cars to give the Missour! farmers ) We Do Repairing ard. we | i a 7 |Therefore it is very important for /and business men all of the cars| ia i peony “9 Mesapscae on 8 a iad Missouri that Amendment No. 6 be needed to move their crops, Posies ST. LOUIS SAMPLE CASE CO. aes pei paweye ‘ave! adopted at the coming election. |Chandise and raw materials when- | a been constructed or will have been Q. How would hard roads, if they | ls. a al Wilt a constructed. were built and in use now, relieve | ee a a ae | 1liton . | This organization, realizing the a: | Shown in St. Louis exclusively at Brandt’s—Queen Quality necessity of justice in this matter, 4 . Styles for Fall and Winter, 1920-21. The first choice mae propared @ pledge Witte Wem ts rade Wil . presented to every candidate for the =e cee mrp A of fashionable women everywhere. state Legislature, and which would ental and u insure to each county of the State effects—valueg to = | — ————, the following: special at _ ’ “That in the distribution of the ) ' $60,000,000 the Legislature shall give °99-75 | 4 Queen Brogue to all counties and subdivisions $2 Sonth Fourth St. Phone, Olive 2924 * thereof, in which improved roads , have been or may be constructed : Boot oe? « prior to the adoption of the bond- f-% © ster Rugs— * . issue amendment, the same treat- ue. R : ¥ rf ment as shall be given to any county ° * ° ° Jj ° Ugs—size 9x13: Ea $ 50 : or subdivision thereof that constructs aring quality: spe- ° : such roads after the adoption of said Call Ul urns S 0 erate Ice is sale at iy amendment.” i? This insures to every county its) a : a 6. da te ; | just proportion of the $60,000,000, | ° ° ; . . ° effective | 5-00 Queen Oxfor Distinctively individual. | Queen Oxford whether that county has constructed | Beauty is the essential feature of all Kennard’s Furnishings, but underlying ae New Autufinn brown calf. its roads or not. And it insures also ot : : . . $ 50 | | 9 nigfouvenclinaDrrabatgeenpe diye me Fk appearance is that superior craftsmanship which proves , | : $ | ‘ 0) souri a share in an equitable dis- every Kennard price the lowest. ball > tribution of this bond fund. Eee ee eS re ee NOT eee nT Cnn ve ee. ee a Ae eT ee Ne meena ite nese Teter Tine WT TCT EGrr Sw ceire ry 0 WMO RN kw Steeler ee a ee ee Pe) ee oe There is nothing in the amenéd- ; 1 F, Trim-line — glove-fitting. Of | , | ment, nor is there anything contem- =, $ 5.95 Be black shoe-soap kid. | Decidedly ultra - modish. Of plated, which might in any way com- a = : cc ae fine black calf. plicate the distribution of said money. ° a Os / Nor is there any provision in the d — Ve — ouse in St. Louis 4 Tan a ie $12. 50 ; , an Calf, $73. 50 amendment, nor is there any provi- sion contemplated, .whereby any A re county of the ‘State might have to i : . ° ° ate ollars orde o obtal BYeC ie nee OE Ldosiery a Fine Wool Hosiery = |matce acnars im cra go obtain a eon - Smart New Fall Shades . = Fashionable Fall Colors Where Will Roads Be Located | Q. After Amendment No. 6 is | ! Rss adopted and the State undertakes to! 48 LOCUST SP, 7, § 7. 45 $7. 85 build the roads, where will they be| located? | A. After the amendment carries, | the Legislature will be authorized to.) pass a law designating the roads to| 617 St. Charles St. be hard-surfaced and thus become! State roads. The Legislature which | meets next January will have full) power to control this matter by law. Q. Does the proposed amendment | igive any of the details of where and | how the roads are to be built? A. No. The last line of the amend- ment says: “The Legislature shall) enact such laws as may be neces- sary to carry into effect this amend- /'ment.’”’ | Q. Where will the first roads be O7 , | | constructed? 10 /O to q | g begin simultaneously in fifty-nine of | ducem r quick disposal. Selections will be sold singly or en suite. Exceptions. es the prominent towns. of the State, | ents fo q $ , “ , ; . ‘ evenly distributed, and designated by Should you be seeking a handsome Vanity Case, Dresser, Chiffonier, Bed, single or double, Toilet Tab law, and that construction work is, Bench or Desk to completely or partially furnish your Bedroom, this is a great opportunity to secure wond eo ee ee ee ee values at great concessions. It is a time to buy at unusual advantage. Examples of the savings are shown below+s ‘from each of these centers. Many '/§ 'good-roads boosters favor the Ken-| a Saeccog te Vanity Dresser Chest of Drawers Dressing Table Dresser = |Where Roads Will Be Located | ; | Mahogany or Walnut Mahogany or Walnut Mahogany or Walnut Mahogany or Walnut. |} Q. When will the State begin to, d ; : 1 'build these roads after Amendment | Regular Price... .$158.00 Regular Price... ..$96.00 Regular Price Regular Price... .$116,.90 | No. 6 is adopted ? | Special Price. eee .$128.00 $75.00 Special Price Special Price. ier $ 2H A. The first step taken by the’ ] RE j sy | State will be the enactment of a law! Ivory Enamel Ivory Enamel lvory Enamel vory Lnameéi. > | by the next Legislature. It will prob- Regular Price. ...$210.00 Regular Price... .$142.00 Regular Price. .. .$122.00 Regular Price. .. $118.00" ‘ably require almost one year to get, eneied Prine. te .$175.00 Special Price. ae .$115.00 Special Price. ees .$100.00 Special Price $ 95.00- ‘the machinery into actual operation to carry out the big road-bullding | om Suite \- | . es ' . : psi: ihiiiihl hhh Se OL ie. \ ff | program, so that the actual building | Chifforette Night Table Desk —- a ae nee = hesore Ae ‘of the roads under the amendment | w a oe ES en ae i ,33322810000040800000080a0ilc to $ 75 3 Bsa ar ighrss: ek: beeteeeitecseest {tt SL) Te 'will not be well under way before Ivory Enamel Ivory Enamel Ivory Enamel of a iain ge 2225: \Ga FE 3 —= ofp 4 te ee32355535 Sr dpeet on Ot a a wa ee gy ( RY } x So) tee : Si tserr eee att ses w 7 yy ; 2 ee | ‘ — lee “RL eae = —— se a NN SE A | sect _| Q. Will all the bonds be sold at) /once? | ong Saetttactetnat’s 2! ‘The Greatest Assortment of Rugs You Have Ever Seen roads as they are constructed. The'| 'program of the Missouri Good Roads | . . ° : |Federation recommends that $10,-| O THE extensive assortments of Rugs of standard weaves in various designs and numerous agp alipapagcd adie ose: mest paca colorings our recently received shipments give Kennard’s pre-eminence for variety and sizes. ‘the first year and $5,000,000 for each . . : : : year thereafter for 10 years. These| All rugs are of the finest quality, while the range of price 1s such that any requirement can amounts, together with Federal aid, | be filled satisfactorily. |will be sufficient to take care of the| ‘construction work as it progresses. : > . sO readil . It 18 Dice Weir abate tarancen’ nahi ionee You will find it easy to select your Rugs here because comparisons can be made y lon: or near the State highways, vote | possible to show on our display floor the effects of room-sized Rugs and that of various size Rugs ee eet re ore to fill the same space all of a similar pattern. Special shapes can be had to occupy recesses. i¢@ State roads Ww e u from State and Federal funds and | Mitzi | See (will not cost the farmer one cent. | The prices are the very lowest that can be asked. / ‘If the State and Federal aid will feat eS ig Plays ALL Records ‘build the State roads, it will lighten eesizs Se eree > Steiaest ar 2. a re Seek See ee ee Regular Price... .$102.00 | Regular Price.....$26.00 |. Regular Price... . .$88.00 5 5 | egu r¢ . . . . lt f fi = —— ee ee Special Price.....$ 80.00 Special Price......$22.00 Special Price. .... .$70.00 Wl se ° g:} s se “ee - =. "*. a & oe es * .~* “ =e ~ ~>: = -a . x e = =~ a _-—~ _+— | program. ’ 2 8B ay” aw SSBrsax_is=- seat ~ As =~. iri: :$ eeeee « 4 -«** 4%" ~* >». * a _« > *. “SSS . * “. 4 ~—-~ a ~~ aB = = a ek OO i -3°.5- « . _{t* = eee J ~% mh a ~ >= + tie ae ripe ‘ig! eam see | AAS RA VARA MAA AAAS SEARLE RRSSV SSR SSE VUNG . ~’\ 4 ce SStRRRe = ‘+508 > y= es Sa kh = . .. Se aa 7 ~* ~A i ne *. a *-« 4’ ii i ac « —— ~. = ~ = + = an = i alt ~ .) > ._-= “ =. >. . ——Ta eS Se Se InQualityofTone B= sail ~ —— — - . °* # ania r) eS Sa = x sizx ? Stands Supreme poe conan Cone HE best way to learn can purchase one the real merit of a phonograph Cedar Chests at this of genuine hardwood ' is to put it to the actual testofre- | L pet ——— fH # Sep tage of the farmer is that more than production. Weinvite comparison | | Ga 3 , 50 per cent of the motor cars are Lot 7 Lot 2 owned by persons in the towns and | of the KIMBALL tone with that of \ Zz a leities. Therefore more than 50 per | any other phonograph on the mar- il chicnel Deaths om Seiden d A j;cent of the State's share of these $92 50 $108 00 . Tr ds rill be paid for by th ‘ity ket. Test the KIMBALL with 3 iS) wvaceor ting r oy “es re ° e the records of the human voice in song or speech—musical instruments in solo or | Where Missouri Stands. ensemble—try it in every possible way and you'll marvel at its natural tone-qualities. | @. Why should a bond issue be | These are excellent qualities at very low prices voted at this election? Why not | N visible beauty, durability of construction, modern mechanical wait a few years? A. The Missouri! Legislature, at | .™ refinement, ability to play every make and size of record without extra attachment— its session of 1919, submitted | ‘ ‘ a. . | everything that goes to make up the ideal phonograph—the KIMBALL stands unrivalled. agit mean nats Rasen a getbedl ne 33 F; | let C U rt ains Q f S u bs ft an ft 1a / R ed uctti ons = Byall means heara KIMBALL PHONOGAPH at your dealer’s before making a selection, people must vote for or against the | Plain and figures, some lace edged. A fine assortment and at prices which will enable you to redress your win- Many Models—V ariety of Cabinet Designs & , | dows at moderate cost. Filet curtains are woven of stout thread and will lest a long time. They can be laun- ; dered without the risk attending the more delicate fabrics. —Reasonable Prices "fer LATER pa es Dealers: — We want live, aggressive dealers every. | : = : im ge 5 _—" C E dge al $2.25 em where. Write for literature, and our liberal proposition. $4.00 per pair Filet Curtain Special $3.00 per pair $3 per pair Filet Curtain Specia per pair~ $4.50 per pair Filet Curtain Special $5.25 per pair $4.00 per pair Filet Curtain Special $3.00 per pair ~ - ‘r Filet Curtain Special $3.75 per pair $4.50 per pair Filet Curtain Special $3.25 per pair » W, W. KIMBALL Co. | si? Researecsatee poh oes “re Filet Curtain Special $5.00 per pair $5.00 per pair Filet Curtain Special $3.75 per pair (Established 1857) ‘#@ “Mummed or Crumbed”’ Other qualities Lace Edge from $6.00 per pair special at $425 per pair, nafecturer of Ph r A . Pi ° . . ee nen bles Organs and Music Rotis. Are you living on soft food on up to $14.00 per pair special at $10.00 when a few dollars will buy a Factory and Executive Offices, Chicago, U. Ss. © | set of teeth that will chew the burdens of the counties. town- Ships and distrigts and permit them e e ;}to build their I#teral or feeder roads connect ai parts of fe, seusti wo Special Lots of 9x ool Wilton Rugs with State roads... Another advan- ee ete ess eee am, ~~ . WeF 7 — _ . > ~ ~ pee coevesccescce ee eevee eceweees . SSR7S we ae , gow b> ; i ‘tts, - ‘. oe ¥ es a Aa x ; tes ig Ae PTET ND PY LEY " aaa ts hs $ Pe ~ ain ——- eg tie. te Oe | = eS ae a ” a ae Bie. ie = » ‘ a aj : oo < 7 s4\e, “ oa. tA a ~.. e ee je k ‘ 7 * a 5 e 5 aes R rN Pt % o , fas ‘ 3 ata — x " we i se eaere. ang . . } we Y ARR SOPH HIN “ae” OR ICR Tag oe Fa ARERR RE RNC “Bully Beeft"?t 4 Cash or Time Payments. é % . . : a @ = Drs. Wainright Superb Specimens of nar 3 Reliable Qualities of 4 AASHINGTON in _ There is a Kimball dealer near YOU, askhim = ani Thompson Oriental Raae Lineliies & to demonstrate the Kimball Phonograph. 0 —OLIVE—400

Page 14

ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 19, 1920. PARCEL IN POSTO POSTOFFICE LOBBY ISSUE IN PRIMER FORM. i ly- clad man had just placed a parce! | He untied the twine, removed the | ALL FACTS ABOUT SANDWICHES, NOT BOMB, IN jbehind a radiator which undoubted-|wrapping and found three corned : | $60,000,000 ROAD BOND s lly contained an infernal machine. | beef sandwichs and a piece of cake. The policeman took a look. What he Q. How many counties in Missou- | Morning and told him that a rough-!liceman picked it up. It was soft. and Oklahoma. ‘saw was a package wrapped in news- Roll Call Director Appointed. Actor Continsed From Preceding Pace. | Man” Place It Setitad Radiator He backed away and bated the | pointed director of the fourth an- ever they were ready for shipment. | Feared It Was Infernal — lobby watchman. They agreed that nual roll ree bn er or astern ey ste fy: ’ LOCUST at TENTH | , | Machine. whatever it was it would have to} Cross in the Southwestern , > ce 8.2.8. TS ye sertts This t is admitt i d | Ther = . ga st Le ag — We and inailinces men et agg od. | Somebody rushed up to the po- pene ina id peng toga 4 “ : They nce . Tl a aon The Sy - ww Jewelers for (2 ears ¢ Y ; off it would ruin the radiator. ey roug 1a . ‘ ied mgprobiem of pepepertation. iceman in the Postoffice lobby at | obtained a long stick and fished it| states embraced in the division are ee ae — Sey Education and Population. (the Federal Building yesterday/oyt, It did not explode. The po-/ Missouri, Kansas, Arkansas, Texas _——* - ae SSS ri, by the last cénsus, show a loss in A. Seventy-one. Q. How many show a gain? | A. Nineteen. Q. How many of those showing a | rain are progressive, road-bulilding counties? | A. All but one. Q. Is Missouri holding her own with progressive states in the matter of education? A. No.. The figures of the United | States show an unénviable record | Missouri in educational advantages? | population? C—O 7 North Broadway NEW FALL SUITS for Missétri in the matter of educa- | os ae alues Q. How many states are ahead of | a . a a an Important Event N 1848 residential St. Louis largely comprised what is now the downtown business section. Close by, it is true, were stores and warehouses, but here also were the homes of the patrician and well-to-do families. Here was the beginning of that commercial 4 and social life which has culminated in the present St. Louis, the largest inland city in the world. _—— in the midst of these early activities. During all the 72 years since, Bol- land’s has been under the control and management of a direct descendant of ) the Bolland family. Three generations of Bollands have maintained the sin- +4 — Q. Why are the schools inaccessi- ble? A. Because of bad roads. "thew Q. Is the Missouri farmer able to reach the market with all of his | § products at all times of the year? . / i (" \ A. No. A large portion of Mis- | “ath souri’s perishable farm products is) yt |! A. More than 30. Q. To what especial cause has this | qT been attributed by experts? “See ° A. To the inactesibility of schools. \ Ra ; a 5 a $50.00 Values ; ! cerity and conscientiousness of the founder, and today the name Bolland is, as it has always been, synonymous with integrity—the vital consideration underlying all permanent success. The quality of the fine jewelry and flawless precious stones furnished the patrons of the past is still maintained, and because of an appreciation of the proper function of gems and wrought work of gold, platirium and silver, Bol- | land’s is regarded far and wide as a Jewelry House of unblemished repute. No. 6 will the Federal Government | meet? A. No more than 50 per cent un- | | the new colors. der the Federal law. Congress ap- : additional appropriation of $200,- appropriation of $275,000,000 to aid the states in building roads. Missou- § ri received $9,384,000 of this fund. of navy blue and black; and all sizes. Q. Will the Federal Government | §& appropriate any more money to. bulld roads in Missouri? . . e A. Congress has established a pre- | Plaid Skirts cedent of national aid to road build- ae ai PS ene ee ane arious styles o eats, in many - f ing which has been accepted as a ferent smart color soentbianitiane, as well & %. fixed policy. Both political parties as black-and-white. See the special ¥ and practically all Congressmen and § values at Senators are pledged to a continu- § ation of this policy. It is therefore § reasonable to expect large addition- @ - al appropriations by Congress to aid | lost in wastage due to lack of trans- | | A "4 portation facilities. | een | eo q 5 Q. What would materially tend to | iv \" e remedy this situation? a ie A. Good roads, | " (| | | = } ' hs How Uncle Sam Will Help. .¢ | Q. What is Federal aid? | oH ass) : stastiel : A. Federal aid is a congressional | tal see Our buyer, Mr. Lentzner, just back from New CT ee eee nuences | : ‘enfrriii York, has brought back a wonderful lot of values of building an phe Purpose | AL Bess lunes —every one GUARANTEED to be a this-season Q. What part of the cost of Mis- | pci) Wewcniiae new style. Fashioned of tricotine, men’s-wear souri roads built under Amendment | Hoy tet | serge, wool velour, tinseltone and novelty shoots and mixtures—tailored and fur-trimmed—in all propriated in 1916, $75,000,000 for | aid in road building. In 1919 an) e a 900,000 was made, making a total §/ ¢ Are marvels of value—not a one is worth less than $30. There are 3 satin, charmeuse, serge and tricotine models in the lot, in all colors; plenty And. now, after 72 years of consistent service to the public, Bolland’s announces its new establishment and special display in its handsome premises, Locust at Tenth, beginning Monday, September Twentieth, and continuing to Saturday, September Twenty-fifth Among the interesting exhibits will be shown the largest and most magnifi- cent collection of diamonds ever seen in St. Louis. Not only will! there be seen unmounted diamonds of surpassing beauty, but the numerous lovely settings in the several precious metals will have the attention of all who admire exquisite handiwork. There will also be shown a great variety of jewelry, embracing every possible want and fashioned in the latest mode. 7:50 While the career of Bolland’ has thus been pointed to with justifiable pride, acknowledgment is gladly made of the patronage which has made its achievements possible. New Millinery 1} PP as no Pe i ate ‘aan ber : styles, in every wanted color combination and biack. See our Monday special at $4.75 A cordial invitation is extended to our patrons and all others interested in beautiful artistry to visit our new establishment during this special display. J. Bolland Jewelry Company UHVVAUEALASUOUA OANA HAA ~ in road building. . Q. Will the State and Federal | § these Missouri State roads without | aid from the counties? a A. Yes; the counties will never be | § Gui of 4 required to bear any of the cost of § i 2 x Z rheve State highways || Alterations @ 4) my /P ODOM a Q. Is Missouri's share of the pres- | § i ent Federal aid appropriation all | FREE ) A. Virtually so. All of it has been | § set aside for projects throughout the | Governments pay tor the cost of | Always More for Your Money—at The Broadway! absorbed ? - COA TS ~SUITS. “MILLINERY State that are now under contract. § ——) fs North Broadway—Near Busy Bee Ty Locust at Tenth ~ ), a5 \ = sswaseasees - ttt @ ~~ oersisss _ —~-AWDA «seeseee - pART TWO, a ISSY was em tangle of emt? plications. A blame broadly to “tha that ever since Tess in Cherryvale Missy PRE Lb bdo od La It was in 1848 that John Bolland founded the Jewelry House of Bolland’s craziness after anoth * & was an old maid—Mi » ever having been 15 y: generally be counted ¢ [@ phe failed to “unders + # centered on the wasp * ‘ stood there and let it 7 Missy felt shy at tryi “® the wasp was stingin, ™® sure to rematk this | one she'd just been s for riding the pony a Oh, legs! Missy wa baffled by certain i: me her own nature as ov “M ful predicament. For her craving to be as de yet, during that ghas was-—— No, she could never people don't underst could she have talked patted her hand and a paid for the bucket o none of them got even Arthur should eat up father paid for made c inconsistent situation. It all began, as near beginning in such afi Simpson “dared” Tey Pieker's grocery: storé =aeto live in the sanitar where her father was ! she had lived at Macor advantages— city Hfe, from birth, sounded e: Tess in her nature w: was characterized by flair: was inventive, | gift of leadership. Mis other girls of “the cro’ nal ideas, felt enorm leader selected such. a 7 Bias herself as a chum. , : STaTITIIIHIMIIITNTIIIT (fim or strikingly pretty lik of the lolanthians Iike ously popular with the No, she possessed no could pick out to lab se oa 7 | 1900 T The Twentieth Anniversary of Hutcheson Shoe Service | 1920 ththinsenenmanes ‘> ~<« = FE OGoC "Oe — m4 “ree ae 6800 OOOC0u POP IOI wx ey | Young Men Want the Very Latest Ideas got what they’ re bist for. Brogue lasts, French lasts, < smart two-tone effects, patent leather novelties—all the very st things. High shoes and oxfords that feature the spirit of share expressly for Hutcheson by Johnston & Murphy and e ebrated penne. : i | Now in Men’s Fall Shoes at $12.50 and $14 say that Hutcheson fitting service 1s different. a Wondertul Anniversary Values a lo MEN who are posted on shoe values, all we need to say is: “Comet and have a look.’’ These $12.50 and $14 ‘Anniversary Specials do not require any flowery description. The styling;the workmanship and the leathers speak for themselves. When you see the shoes, you'll appreciaté how closely we have priced them. And when you step out of the store wi 1 a pair of these shoes on your feet, you'll understand what we mean when we what she thought. So wished to prove herse!] gard. It Was rather strenuc times Misty couldn't h were not quite so aler the jump, mentally ans what breathless and leave you time to sanip ing enjoyménts that ca For example, now an to spend a lel surely hi Tess’ grandmother. an old lady, seemed figure. Her name wa lived her girlhood tr town, and her father sel Which sailed to an He had brought back ages bales and hales o! stiff, rustiing silks a $120 ( New Plan RF Pree Old Fas: Hire Sa . ie ey . bic sak ee eae Ek Ss ae Nie rere Be i lc! he | Soap Manufa & Predicts Ne f Adopted 1 Former Professor Me With amazing 1 ITHIN 10 yea: wil) prevail in in American notions ‘ 9 Hutcheson's = [sreeriteses"] The Shoe Store for Men Anniversary Special a Richard &. Childe Gry millions of cakes akyscraper, but when hess mind into the fle Ss he expresecs it, to One of his babies and “They have the cit in Dayton, or don't lected. “Yer.” eald (Childs, Man 126 other citie ® have been 2° - 712 Olive Str eet Genuine Calf 39 50 GeMeine Kid Met already this » §%,000,000 Americans 4 B modern plan tori ro #23 i

Page 15

A AC TO I Hae AB 2 Rh an SRNR septa a NT pe EE Ph OA et PS 5 “e Bet de0 se - cabeet a, the. te Fd mete} = 3}.LOUIS POST-DISPATC — a ee ee a ee Se SE eee PART TWO. ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 19, 1920. ee an ea ge PAGES 1—16B. — ' ‘7 7a ~— woe -—- oe s — Ee — a ae te ——— = ~_ _ - - - ——_ eee =———— é TS a PT — = - —_— ee te B USINESS of BLUSHING by» Dana camLin. ISSY was embroiled in a catastrophe, a ( Ce Ce nee mn ee en — Some secret, absurd, unreasonable fear? But, tangle of embarrassments and odd com-) fan 155 4g) 6 ee Ae | Jno, Tess didn't; Tess wasn't afrald of anything. | plications. Aunt Nettie attributed the ( f° “fe = Sree tie ote mens ono toner ee Caen SS BOE Ss i ae —~ Tess was cantering along on raw-boned Nellie in : oe Bf mi , é é bd ° 3 > me broadly to “that O’Néill girl:” she asserted | et HE: } ie (ty j t beautiful unconcern. Missy admired and envied Ul S I i} CS S QO Ul S l ng that ever since Tess O'Neill had come to live’) [2% 1M lt W itl! (i pam dreadfully. Her sense of her own shortcomings bécame all ‘ { \ en ne eee eg AU ——SS- ——— ‘ —— nan ——_ ) Berasiness after another. But then Aunt Nettie, [#5 | ae f was an old maid—Missy couldn’t imagine her as| fi=>" ||HI i aa | 4 + ever having been 15 years old. Mother, who could sae generally be counted on for tenderness, even when ghe failed to “understand,” rather unfortunately ) Bcentered on the wasp detail—why had Missy just ( gtood there and let it keep on stinging her? And B Missy felt shy at trying to explain it was because ‘the wasp was stinging her leg. Mother would be Beure to remark this sudden show of modesty in ‘one she'd just been scolding for the lack of it— ' ‘for riding the pony astride and showing her—— Oh, legs! Missy was in a terrific confusion, as baffled by certain inconsistencies displayed by eae : ; ah HH}; | Hil ake p! Carey, Mary Synon, Jeanette Lee, Bertha Ruck, Will Pay ne and Zona Gale. Sher own nature as overwhelmed by her disgrace- has \ ( Me Sed mee Bees ee ey “All right. The dare holds good.” Then Arthur | 4 ful predicament. For she was certainly sincere in | ae mB \\ih , , 5 { nero: SF ee Be turned his grin to Missy. ‘“‘What’s the matter with ° her craving to be as debonairly “athletic” as Tess; eee \e y Sd “ether ea —— a | you? Charger get out of hand?” ) : : heey AS || . ——— : \ ' ’ ; yet, during that ghastly moment when the wasp — PU. : a Dn ani ——————| — Sameer ae )surdity—she could never gallop with insouciance. }over you that, gradually, trivial things like atl- jn Cherryvale Missy had been “up to” just one) fs> J /Mill iH i di) i sy Se . Be. ore oe wl ile sis ‘sinha aiidinddad: whieia! Uae: vinden ae Is one of the stories in the series of short, original fiction Missy still ignominiously footing it in the rear, by the most popular authors of today had to pass the group of loafers in front of the postoffice. The lpafers called out rude, bantering ; ee ee eee WO of the short stories are being printed each week in the Post-Dispatch, one seentnente. and Mincy berned, with theme. starting on Sunday and being continued on Monday and Tuesday. The other Then Arthur Simpson appeared in Pieker’s door- } starts on Wednesday and is continued through Thursday, Friday and Saturday. way, next door, and grinned. The story that will follow ‘‘Business of Blushing’’ is ‘‘The Blue-Throated God,’’ “Hello! Some steed!” he greeeted Tess. “Dare by Flors Annie Steel. It will begin in the Post-Dispatch next Wednesday. you to ride her in!” — ee ——- + ~ eee eee — “Not today, thanks,” retorted Tess, itnsouciant- | . , , =e The writers represented. in this great series are George Barr McCutcheon, Ellis ly—that was another quality Missy envied in her ' Parker Butler, Holman F. Day, Richard Washburn © — Big a mond Saige — “Wai | drews, George A. Chamberlain, E. Phillips Oppenheim ohn eming son ‘ann friend, hee unfailing Insouciance. Wait till I get Heaslip Lee, Frederich Orrin Bartlett, Henry ©. Rowland, 1 »well pod er Leonard my new pony next week, h I'll take y | Merrick, Blizabeth Jordan, Holworthy Hall, George eston, Bruno Lessing, Mau ad- = D and then ll tak you ate Warren, Eleanor Hallowell Abbott, Vingle E. Roe, Arthur Train, Dana Gatlin, Lucian u ee eee me ee | _—- ) (‘She wasn’t the athletic sort. letic shortcomings seem superficial and remote. y . could have died of mortification. | Mee ci dicetand’ Not a ee “Want a lift?” asked Arthur, moving forward At supper she was still somewhat bitterly rumi-) Later; too, up in her room, slowly undressing . + a 1eTr ° « , te) . i ; ‘nating her failings. (in the moonlight, she let herself yield to the could she have talked it all out, though he had Missy shook her head. She longed to retrieve ; “Missy, you're not eating your omelet,” adjured ) sweeter spell. She loved her little room, espe- : \ x SIE A } | ——— = == % , — = es : ( . ® patted her hand and acted like an angel when he ‘ Aes : ; ae . . | D2 = Y ae : = tbe ae - prong in the public gaze, longed to shine as Tess ‘ oT | i | her mother. cially when but dimly lit by soft white strips of - paid for the bucket of candy—that candy which }shone, but not for worlds could she have essayed Missy's eres came back from space. \the moon through the window. She loved the “none of them got even a taste of! That Tess and | ) Raed | i id | - | ha D7 ga it initia that high, Cissy seat again. So she Ghoek: Ber “I was just wondering’—— Then she broke off. (dotted Swiss curtains blowing, and the white Arthur should eat up the candy which her own } Lae ¢ | | WH | Bs age , NS ; what she thought. So she felt on her mettle: she ) like that; of course, she loved Grandmother Mer- ) That was an afternoon of frightful chagrin when )handsome—in truth he was quite ug pers Lf . ther, who was a darling, put in: “Give ‘em to her } Perfections were people whom Poppy, in her turn, She secret- , , oS Cae ee . . = ‘ y 4 P ° ? “a a vn { ’ ° . rue , 5m 7 . . > i ; i h j R ‘ a9 ® wished to prove herself worthy of Tess’ high re- hiro go ee : sre t ns ee \ nor ble ba cae a a ae nig mae some eg came him nag Sif she wants’ em, dear. Maybe she'll make a lam for some reagon could not endure. This point’ she 3 \her for the world; yet, in contrast,“she did seem } ously following Dr. O’Neill’s Ben. Old Ben, who ,ly treasure 1e printed likeness and though ant: » Cee =e. ' = | Gard. | | breqnin for the piano or an embrotdered smoking ) ‘tied to make once when Poppy had been convict- )} somewhat commonplace. was lame in his left hind foot, had a curious gait, ( about the original a great deal; the alluring life Ladies’ H fed of a felonious scratch, but, of course, the It. was rather strenuous living up to Tess. Some-( Jt was interesting to sit and look at Grandma ) like a sort of grotesque turkey trot. Missy out- ) he led, the panoply of courts, royal balls and gar- a ee. ‘grownups couldn't. follow her reasoning Lous times Missy couldn’t help wishing that her chum \c . ' , ) = , , how ™ : ) de fag: -eanle ilitary p: . p anufacturer, Expert inl Political SCIENCE, | ent heada, Just as corporation is now. The city manager of Nor- which had been up to ifs neck in tullol an jet! families besides, , o when he commisaion plan wan civil energy that ‘ae ay allable among » ; , ‘ — , oe — firs . } : ; , . ’ ‘7 folk, Va., Mr. Ashburner, was prev- | old-style political slime, became) T] cit ud and the finances in full s’ ' group of us tn the he people, if we make the Governe . ; ° ’ , Stockholders elect directors, who, , * : , 41 “88 Be - yee See Fei , ' ' : Predicts Next 10 Years Will See Sy stem choose the rest. Just as a typical lousily manager at Springfield, an probably the best governe: city i ontroi is ie ' — ag tO Wien , ; ional Municipal League, the ns pas edge: agile pat hae te geet ' . : f ‘Trl ‘ | ric has : iver $ nTrey r} t ' #ynmMmihners I }¢ a. 7 3% Ls ivy ’ ‘ weria 9 re ; . slety PraQ = J ° bad r wit : a Ad ted - M > . f American Cities board of education selects a superin- | hefors that, at tr ea decid \ a. R-hen Ame ric uA. It + aa a ¥ . ) pie ey se ” ; et wes * . tan — of the r ager plan ae acim ~ saa ae gat Hegre x oD in ajorit y Oo ° tendent who directs the teac hing ean ages of W atertown, N, b | . Came three elections The . other Cities worker rrasped the fa: t that th . ‘tie nent t: am en y : p A i staff. The city manager has no po- | from Waltham. Mass., which got him | chanced somewhat in personnel, Dut | Grand Haven, Mich., Cited winning feature of that form of | athe da itm goss “an staal je wa ‘ ee —_, » = 7 ° ‘ 242 a te? . , ‘ owe 5 oe TD ims a- . " ‘ 4 ‘ - . : ; : | 7 ’ | ' ltieal authority, no veto power like frora Norwood, Mas Yes, it s ‘\) the administration has been : «4 I'm not halfthrough the at overnment was the fact that the ealace atten. Aan - ut con- | W en \ : 'an old style Mayor and no security real profession already: The City _ken, and is increasingly expert year) _ atory.” said Childs, “but h : ‘onle of the town understood the pales : wy: oes ° respons. a. By DR. LOUIS LEVINE. | i ° | Managers’ Association is getting "et The new Government re-| °°" “07, bitty and votes his own optnion tn- | y ior tenure. The council can fire him | Pi - . af Soc ri : Revit | by year. oe L€ " . ' . - another (Jjrand Haven, abicri., ian understood who Was respon stead of a ready. sade opini n hand- >| ready for its seventh annual conven- , ublic an: rivate nurs- | in, a eee ONE: BPE HS “aes “ ' } rady-! o Former Professor of Political Bconomy in the University of Montana. Jat will and hire another. He is sim . i se aon ta}. | Which adopted the plan in 191% =e, aero J which of theltl.4q to him by the politicians, Ime NEW YORK, Sept. 18. ply the council's sole agent as long | ition for the exchange of technica | img, and reduced the infant morta | omits, of mat eeme of Innes ae ae servants had made good and which ne ys te . ies he holds his job; they do every- | information. Several universities | ity rate. It got three departments eps enmeie te weit the wire oe. |had failed. and had no difficulty re- a ry ne 0 @evise good gov- ° teri ? ™ npr e*¢ ii® : sae : ‘* _ ‘* : ’ ss : ; / " : *; — ITHIN 10 years the city manager form of municipal government /1i ioe through him. He might ap-|"OW have courses of study to train| working smoothly together for the | (Orit TOG! Ullll to auee the |membering all about them on elec-|svvermment atth -» ith to ethos ° : p i 7 Eee : partment ary 6 6TTL Ls } i bia ; 2, ; aati ‘ : . ’ : : ove ine # a a to will prevail in more cities than the old forms do! It is spreading) ,ropriately have been called ‘execu- | ™4nagers.” . Grek time so tant te orem ae city’s insurances classification, tion day. One citizen of @ commis- | thar when public officials find pre with amazing speed and is the beginaing of a peaceful revolution , tive secretary.’ After the council ad- | ‘*Yes.”” I said, “but frankly now, | be washed with water. It wanted to . LA : . > s | , is - rocrastinate on the question of , ne . riefac ' . ¢ | journs its weekly session his job is and off the record, how is it w ork procras | lemlidated jobs, improve d the 1 t ws he rris on tiafn ,F vs tow ry , ; 7 . ot > equipped a municipal hospital con n rerned vn told me: “That! selves in the concentrated limelight rogrressio? from tiife was 109 per cent intelligent | , atin ctior ev proxi : ’ worth while te get fe good A&A Mman- millions of cakes of a famous s0ap from a desk in a Lawer Manhattan | authorized expenditures are made, | city gets under wavy with it the Fion that he W “on d rer Le 8 8 ease | ‘i. $9 20 in 191% ma tees ti? =” : the other hand. the ' ager as they can fin a and give as ‘Skyscraper, but when he closes his roll-top at night he turns a realistic busi-| that desired information is a8- | neighboring cities get jealous an’d, coum not duck — os seca ha t aw I ce Jackson. They've cleared |commisasion plan with its five-head-! good government as they know how. ne ind | the fleld of political science and works on schemes designed, | sembied, that complaints voiced. in adopt it, too, It began in Dayton | wpomatDnity _ Pewee “ed sowie up their finances and speeded up ed unce-ordinated administration Now that wae a fresh theory of re ka - sop auimapalendtey bs Ballot id | the council are looked Into and that/and now it is all over Ohio. It de-} said “Close ft. a os the service In the way we have now by transient elective amateurs was | form 16 years ago and while there he expresses it, to make democracy ** demoe. The Short oe meee _the whole administrative establish- | veloped a reputation in Jackson and | ° cents for gasoline Be ee ‘learned to expect e erywhere under obviously unsound In some respects. | are still men who worry about ‘safe. pe we babies aad Che city: La mae - oS ig —* cme degen % tie ee | Cadillac, ees Co ee ee | popesie yt indy es ~~ flee 'thia plan. They have also rated all Go, as a matter of cold-blooded the- guards againet mob rule.” that oe ‘e y els as pa) ‘ 4 . . “They have the city-manager plap| cities which have adopted it are Ak-) council wants it run.’ jthat State have it. It took root in| er every bod: t rie ort purchasing. |the restaurants for sanitation and/ory, a committee of the National |{s the baste tenet of the new Bawayton or don’t they?” I recol- | ton and Dayton in Ohio, Grand! “Do you mean to tell me,” I asked, Texas at Amarillo and now there are | apne Se es sith i el were | purity nurse calls Municipal League dissected out the of political ectence.’ ; : Rapids in Michigan, San Diego in “that an American city will actrally | 30 towns in Texas and Oklahoma | are Nagy rie nage sarbage re- | 0 every new baby, rich or poor. goad features from the bad and set! “Your new school of polities est- es." said Childs, “and in more California and Norfolk in Virginia. g° outside its own borders-——to say that have adopted | it. Staunton | ae oye cadiadin lee streets re- | Seven kinds of clinics havs been up the then new and unheard-of | entiste amerts then that we have not 120 other cities and towns. The idea has taken root in more/ nothing of its own «inner political | |broke the ice in Virginia and prac- | aad more fire prevention inspe« opened. When the oal shortage ‘idea of the olty manager pian.” got democratic government nowt 1 oe * — ; ‘ > . . ** se + ® have been 20 new ones put on | places in Ohio, Michigan, Virginia, | circles—to find the man to occupy | theally every city in that State ex 5 de. thore playgrounds and | came the citysbought an abandoned “and what's the magic element?” Exactly!” said Childs emphatic. 4 Texas, but the 120/| its chief executive position—the best | cept Richmond had followed sult / tion ma P : , ' “G : pateend this year. More than emerge an e a land rovided— | coal mine nearby, pumped out the | I persisted. ally. overnment by po ! and towns which sre Bae a com-/| paying job in the city Hall?" | Here in New York .State we had 4/ vegetable garden iancs p a —~“hatieas oa eae eee “Among them ee. form Bice: “Mest of the 12@ cities that have late start, but sitm, the Optionaljand yet the tax rate and the debt water, mined coal at a profit and ‘Democracy. a / ocracy made on + a —_ iolinn L * - . gt age oar cee 4 ee a rr ee ean “ted mantiee wags » - 4 ry ~“4

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- A = PEP SS ‘ poe : Oe eee — i ae eee Senet see Ped hy sate ~ a . D 4 F ‘ ot ted: Mig Been DP ea Seah. at PS ASB. iy Poy eee meee * > ee iy é ee a Ae eS in t rf vr T PEON Slaw aaa é veg ; Sh Se Ree x gv Rae yy BP : ‘ . St 5 aie ei ee , 12 hae ey ON . 2 bad as ey, 7 : re = Bg 3 ¢ ee . : eee? ‘i ~ r ar . 2. ONG A Lie ee OR ee Sone ORE aN REG ¢ teas Pa ONT te pen: PE tf a ee ke a Ore «a0 aon re ee ee eee en i ee ee ay eee Ty as oe aww Sy TS eae A" sR LORE Negrete. ieee - Ae ee ee oe De OREO A ORE ee : . aanenen - a. ener arenes poe ‘a 5 “— 1 * ~ Di Bie J Nae jee nea hp, i we = . 43 SS = AB 8 - jagecake Oe ee ~~ rye pase rca ae eee ee ee ° - _ — ed atyles Spo- r }: weil Special, eac cial value. made, 6158 $1.25 $1.98 $1.39 $6.75 | | N Vieto ~~ Store Ho ITY ce cP ce 35 Lee pA. TS as hie was ee Te Th ¢ ! pos: per q 1 its thir ¢ | one mer pur ing ume of t Just Togethe ANY o! was ft to of! N men supply Christmas gr The Socks serviceable, 3 BA: Moved t anot 2400 G ¢ Ri $2.98 k you | | some here | same kind the same ° but move: therefore ; C pla dar ma ales a S bra ; The sue of-the-ord and reall Anc Sale OMI Tht fr 9 Mla sf) cress

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ng each day for ‘sale cost. Read morning to get more items to a Suits p 5 .00 neat patterns; well Monday, spec lak $5.00. I a i a i ie re ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH a OT LT LTT TAT SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 19, 1920. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATLH Now being played with “H umoresque’’ at the Delmonte Theater Vietor Record 74601—Kol Nidrei ( Bruch) Violin. .Elman On sale Music Salon—Sixth Floor. lenilerwoorl —Joamey Express Elevator to the Tea Room From 11 to 2 Daily - Store Hours: 9 to 9:30; Saturday, 9 to 6 O’Clock * * * * c to 50c ighams is splendiq Gingham, dreds of attractive plaids and small TT remnants 2 to 8s mnants kin ds. he omfort gs fast color Pere ales: of good patterns in emnunts and mis- for comforts, boys’ bun- Aprons, orth up . at, .00 All- \1 Serges a wide: navy blue; tid «guality storm At much less than » of Wall Paper buy this qual- Papers #1450 ¢ Papers which will = cloths, two-tone with borders if & 42¢ f new pariecr, dining Papers, in medium y with borders—roll, ic & 16c Come early. yo Ka ¢ Hosiery nd qual- Boys’ fiat a tok Union | made; and $1.39 Olive and Locust From Ninth to Tenth i The Very Character of This Institution Gives It a Different A tmosphere @ Personality is the outward evidence of character, and it is im- possible to long hide character under the guise of a superficial personality. q@ Through four generations this institution has been developing its facilities and broadening its scope of service; providing the things for the comfort and convenience of its patrons. q@ Thus hag developed a refined and pleasant atmosphere where one can shop intelligently and satisfactorily without undue excite- ment (which is sometimes the cause of hasty or unsatisfactory purchasing) ; where one can repose the utmost confidence, know- ing that any dissatisfaction will be promptly adjusted ; where gen- uine, sound business character has existed ever since the founding of the institution. tems of of Interest This Winter —you will need several more pairs of Hose, but if you have hesitated because of the expenditure, listen to this: Do you know that we have Silk Hose, semi-fashioned in black or white, for 95c a pair? Basement * & & Her Dotted Veil SMALL hat and a veil is the cry of femininity today. And Paris has answered this call at Just Arrived—A Special Purchase of 1200 Pairs Men’s Perfect Silk Socks All Regular $1.15 Socks Together With About 300 Pairs Slightly Imperfect. ANY of our patrons have been waiting for just such Socks as these. It was through a very fortunate special purchase that we now are able to offer such high-grade Hose for this low price, and it is advisable that even anticipating men supply their entire Fall and Winter requirements, Christmas gifts while this low price and this quantity lasts. The Socks are made with reinforced lisle heels, toes and soles, which makes them very serviceable, and there are white, black and cordovan in a complete range of sizes. The sale begins Monday morning at 9:00 O’Clock. Men’s Furnishing Shop—First Floor. BASEMENT SHOPS _ Moved to the Basement Shops to make room for another event; and with a large additional shipment making a total of 2400 Women’s New Percale and Gingham House Dresses $1 98 $998 Regular Regular $3.98 and $2.98 Dresses $4.98 Dresses For Monday and Tuesday’s Selling F you were not one of the fortunate women to get I some of these House Dresses in last week’s selling, here is the opportunity presented again; exactly the same kind of Dresses, the same styles, the same materials, the same workmanship, the same patterns, and all sizes, but moved to the Basement Shops; just as accessable; therefore a chance you should take advantage of at once. Of checked, striped, figured, plaid and plain gingham and perecale—in medium and dark colors, these Dresses are attractively made with three-quarter or full length sleeves, belts or sashes, roll or shawl collars —gsome collarless and some with rick-rack braid or embroidery trimmings. The success of the sale alone proves them to be out- of-the-ordinary values. Come down tomorrow yourself and really economize in choosing these needed garments. Another lot of excellent values priced $3.69. House Dress Shop—Basement, Beginning Monday icvsihan te at 9 O'Clock An Extraordinary Sale of Sample Evening Gowns Made to Sell at $35.00 to $59.00—Special, 173 OMING at the eve of the social season, this sale 1s 9 more remarkable. Nearly all ‘tre samples; choice frocks of one of New Y ork’s most widely known dress manufacturers. The materials are satins, brocaded char- meuse, chiffon taffetas, Chantilly lace over silver and black lace with silver or gold metallic trimmings. A pretty array of pastel shades—including plenty of black— seareely two alike. Sizes range from 16 to 38. The Dress Shop—Baacment. 7~ with her new Veils—the French dotted ones. They are so becom- ing and will give an unthought-of touch to the new Fall hat. Vell Shop—First Floor. - F&F & Little Tots AVE mother bring you in next week and have your shadow picture cut. He is going to do this without charge to you —all you must do is to sit real still for a little while. Then you will have a picture to give ta daddy that night. Come in and surprise him, ixC a Pair The Negligee Shop Announces for Tomorrow a Special Purchase and Sale of Charming New Crepe Georgette and Crepe de Chine Negligees 16% Featuring Four Different Styles in Peach, Maize, Turguoise, Flesh, rchid and Combinations = HIS attractive selling event will prove interest- By ing to women and k| misses in general— ‘ although it was planned especially for Autumn brides and young women going away to school. The collection, delightfully varied in color and style, offers Negligees out of the usual in charm and quality at this spe- cial price, Among the four models is a slipover style in crepe de chine, with graceful flowing Georgette sleeves and slender ribbon girdle —a coat negligee with crepe de chine plaited skirt and coat s Georgette of contrasting color, trimmed with lovely wide ace ‘—then another two-piece model with crepe de chine underslip made with lace yoke—a Geor- gette coat, of same shade, edged with wide lace —and a becoming breakfast coat model of crepe Georgette shirred at waist—finished all around with lace, lace collars and pockets and touches of two-tone ribbon. Negligee Shop—tThird Floor. ee aes —— a Shadow Arti to Cut Shadow Portraits of the Kiddies Here All Week, Beginning Monday Also a Special Exhibition of Baby's Fall and Winter Apparel and Accessories The hours are 10 to 1 and 2 to 4 in the Infants’ Wear Shop—Third Floor LL little girls and boys and their older brothers and sis- l \ ters (but no grown-ups) are invited to have their shadow pictures made by the man with the magic scis- Adorable Baby Coats To keep each tiny tot snug and warm. Infants’ Long Coats of fine cashmere, with hand-embroidered cuffs and collars, are priced, each $5 Baby’s first Walking Coat, of white crepella with dainty hand-embroidered collar and cuffs. Priced $10.95 Tiny Ulster, of soft wool mixture, snug storm ebdllar and cunning pockets, has large bone buttons; priced $10.95 A lovely little Coat in gray chinchilla, with belted back, pockets and hecoming velvet collar, priced $15.50 Many other charming lit- tle styles are here fashioned in broadcloth, silvertone, ve- lour and Bolivia cloth, in the new shades of brown, Copen- hagen, green, cherry, also black; trimmed with touches of soft fur. Raincapes for little girls are priced $3.95 Little Bonnets to accom- pany these coats are here in charming array, both light and colored. ' ; sors. All you have to do is to sit quietly for a minute or two while the magie scissors clip out your shadow picture all ready to take home to daddy. Remember the hours and that the shadow artist will be here just one week and that only the kiddies can have their pictures cut. Dainty Frocks Little Frocks of organdie or voile, with colored hand smocking. stitching and Ages 2 to 6; priced $4.95 to $7.95 nainsook Princess | Little Slips range in price from $1.95 to $2.95 Baby Needs Baby Wrappers; priced 65¢ Children’s Sleepers, priced models from White Flannelette | eeleal $2.00 Flannelette $1.50 Creepers for tiny tots, in a wide variety of cunning $1.50 to $4.95 Cunning Play Aprong | patchwork pockets, priced $1 25 Cashmere Hose; priced, the pair 59c Pure Silk Hose are priced, | the pair 790 Baby’s Soft-soled Shoes; | priced, the pair 85c Handmade Bibs are priced T5c to $1.50 Handmade Crib Sheets; Little Boys’ Oliver Twist Suits are priced $2.95 to $7.99 Corduroy Robes for’ the kiddies, in coral, Copen and pink, priced $5.95 - Japanese Afghans, hand- quilted, soft and fluffy, are priced from $3.95 to $7.95 Hand-quilted silk Bunt- ings, priced $5.95 For the New Baby Hand-painted Celluloid Rattles are priced 25c to 95c Hand-painted Toilet Sets; priced . $1.25 to $2.95 Hand-painted Ribbon Coat Hangers are priced 75c to $1.95 Hot-water Bottles are priced $1.00 Baby Record Books, to record all the doings and sayings of baby; priced $1.50 Nursery Furnishings Wicker Toilet Baskets, white enameled; priced $3.50 White Enameled Clothes Dryers are priced $3.95 Revolving Wardrobes of white enamel finish, priced $13.95 Hand-painted white enam- el Baby Cribs, priced $9.95 ready for the ball vet. crown this year? es] oy too. did the id tion of prominent business men, While he is here, he crowns a reign over his court until the next year. buzz constantly with suggestions as to the possible choice.’ It’s Time to Get Ready for the V. P. Ball Y DEAR, it’s getting late and we haven't started to get > I wonder who the Prophet will Didn’t the Queen last year look adorable? How ea of having a ball originate? ‘‘No one knows exactly, but it’s the idea of a secret organiza- ‘The Veiled Prophet—no one knows who he is—tis sald to_come across the waters to ascertain the prosperity of St. Louis each - year. ‘Queen of Love and Beauty’ to For weeks society circles Smart Leather Hand Bags in New ‘ Autumn Styles Very Attractively Priced $3.50 to $7.50 HIS group is comprised of an unusiially attractive lot of Leather Bags, in new shapes, some flat envelope styles, others pouch shape, either pin seal, cobra or vachette leather, all are nicely lined; purses and mirror. are fitted with coin These Bags will be offered on sale— Center Aisle Tables—First Floor. That St. Louisans Are Interested in Art and Beauty Has Been Demonstrated by the Many Visitor to OurLargestSale of Oriental Rugs crteet st O90 CO 25% nectar Pree WING to extensive preparations for this event, excel- lent selection is still available. The mudless dry climate—the absence of household furni- ture—with tha inherent poetic temperament of the Oriental, brought into existence and perfected the marvelous weaves and use of color which all the Occidental world has tried to copy—with repeated failures. Our selection of Oriental Rugs is comprehen- sive, and the savings offered are unusual—a representative list is given, A $610.00 Larastan Rug—size 10.11x15.4—is now A $550.00 Larastan Rug—size 10.11x15.3—is now A $1650 Arak—size 10.11x14.10—is An $875 Khiva-——size 11.4x17.3—is now $3240 Antique Kerman—14.3x22.2—is now $1350 Savouk—10.4x13.7 $760.00 Chinese Blue Rug—size 10.1x10.5 One bale of Anatolian Rugs—size 3.0x4.6— regularly $39.50. Special at, each $31.50 One bale of Mossules—size 3.6x6.0 (average —reguiarly $93.50. Special at, each $75.00 One bale of Mossules—average size 3.6x6.6— regularly $120—now, each $95.00 The Oriental) Rug Shop-——Fourth Floor. 7 * * -- > + ’ = * Aa ~s ” = > 4 < a. pre —— a“ , * va \t = Dare aa “ —_ 5 . os “ ve ed aed wainisds WAibd Hite iti ee ee a ee ee items of Interest Be Prepared ACK FROST will get you if you don’t look out. Cool and chilly nights have told us that he is on his way with a terrific force. How are you going to meet him? He can crawl in the tiniest cracks and crevices, but he will find his match in our Cotton Blankets) They are so well mado (and are pretty, too), you had better get some now while ther are only from $2.65 to $4.85 a piece. Basement ee ee When You Organize the Bridqe Club —ion't forget to get this new book ‘‘Auction Methods Up to Date.” which Vir. Work has trust written. It contains the new laws of 1920 and a resume of the lat est methods of bidding and play ing. It is only $2.00 and is a real necessity to every bridge plaver. Book Shop —Sixth Floor A Suit Serves the Purpose of a Frock and Wrap And Is Ready for Numerous Occasions O* TREMENDOUS importance is the selection of your Autumn Suit —for besides being versatile in mode it is versatile in purpose, When discriminately chosen it makes a smart appearance on many and varied occasions—and is a frock and wrap in one, The slender tailored linea, whether conservative or extreme, | of the new models we are present- ing. emphasize the charm of the rich-toned Duvetyns; Veldyns, Mar- vellas, Chamoistyns and Tricotines from which they are made. While some Suits depend on thetr lines and materials alone in attain- ing distinction, | effective use of mole, others show the liudson seal ' (dyed muskrat), taupe fox, squirrel ' and Kolinsky, embroidery and braid. Prices range from $69.50 te $496 Sult Shop—tThird Floor. A Special Sale of Fitted Suit Cases 3373 Plus War Tar HESE Suitcases are made of genuine cowhide leather, with two strong locks and leather handle. They are fitted with traveling acces- sories, and lined with silk moire. Very exceptionally priced at $37.50 Light-Weight Cowhide Suitcases for women, are silk lined and feature three roomy pockets; strong locks and leather handle; 18-ineh size, $29.00; 20-inch, $30.00; 22-inch, $31.00. Plus war tax. Cowhide Bags for men or women have three pockets, rein- forced corners sewed on, brass bolts and locks, leather handle. 16 and 18 inch sizes; regularly $24.00; special at $17.50 Mendel Wardrobe Trunks Range From $66.50 to $285 These Trunks appeal to discriminating people. Our assort- ment is very comprehensive. We are St. Louis repre- sentatives for the Taylor, Belber, Oshkosh and M@n- del Wardrobe Trunks. $75.00 Wardrobe Trunk—Spdecial at $55.50 This is an unusual value and ail who need a Trunk should see them. Fiber covered and bound, well constructed, steel trim- med, The wardrobe Serr. tion will carry from 12 to 18 gowns or There is a shoe and hat compart ment and drawers for extra apparell atnits % hop Second Ficor _ ee ee eee Wr Me ee ee ee, eee eT ee OR WRN CAE NED BN OR AAREID 0 I he NOOR A BENS ES Mey Bem oot war on iwe , oud 7 nite sate Pow horas Mem etn aan a etep : ~~» ~. . “ pias . $. albanien a ne A a ae er aA ay A nal IRA me MR A RN NE

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 19, 1920. ee - ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH . , - Boys’ Shirt Baby Carriages Exhibition of Electrical Appliances 0c Laces ys shirts aby Carriages re Special, 95 0 $150 QR s1000 €98 75 —will be contin is week, beginning Monday, with prac- 3 { ‘AM ¥ U A. continued all of this 8 B Wide Normandie Laces in edges Collar attached style: made of Special lot of reed Carriages = ; tical displays of very best Electrical Appliances for household use, and bands, Splendid washable good quality percaies with faced with reeq hood. Gondola shape Ww Give Ec | le Ste mps a dR 2 looks Li . , : . . -red. guality. Offered at just half price sleeves and pocket. Sizes 12 to 14 with drop back. Corduroy lined: | “9956 in Merchentdind.. wR | : = in charge of factory experts. Special values will also be offere . for Monday only. ; . neckband. pa ‘he Puliman sleepers. x ~y =f)? J i . . ~ all Books for $2 = Fourth Floor Main Fleor Second Floor Sixth Floor or $2.50 in Merchandise—Few Restricted Arti les Exel 0 Ss a eg se wetidliea tee == Day SUPER-MERCHANDISI sie . ver co aie ere then rian each amb wk oe ea ex Peep ee oY aa “ ies tad se yee ade v oa. So ae ee Mud rosie ae . An Extraordinary Event This Six-Day Super-Merchandising and Value-Giving Demonstration Presents Notable Values in VW omen’s Silk Hosierv [een id . 2 ars vie rn panoveituaninegle PO EE INI, abe A se AT ORRIN. | RCM NNR SEN Se ES om + al creatine i Niptirlatiiee ale ON. Acie sites” Sey - a nares whet, ee TRA he A A ee ag — ienttieda eee sata pais . elieelietie te aitee es Lea eee ‘ 7 , i a. 7 - = 5 * > ; Conservation Dresses $3.95 Value— = Special at... _ ages @ Those who are familiar with the ex- cellenece and advantages of these re- versible Dresses for house wear will be on hand early tq get their share of the values; made of blue or green striped iT fe chambray gingham, with large pockets fy : a . ~ . ~ « > » ¢ > « 0 Th Furniture $ —Monday, Only.. Logs seventh fle ss | , 4; splendidly q If vou have need for a new Corset Wishes iron Beds don’t miss this chance to buy at a big A : saving. New low-top models of plain 65c to $1.25 Values—Pair Aoc Subject to Imperfections — 500 Petticoats, in regular sizes. 7S Very Special! 75 Petticoats, in extra sizes. 3 9 They are correctly fashioned of jersey, taffeta and en S O H combinations of these silks and come in the wanted | ~ suit shades, changeable effects and navy and black. great deal le —_—_—— | lar. @ Several thousand pairs of silk plaited Only one will be sold to a customer and no mail or phone orders accepted. $5, $6, $7 Values, Monday for Third Floor and mercerized Socks in plain colors, shadow stripes and silk striped novelty heavy coutil or fancy brocade with elas- tic at the top. effects. Also plain silk seamless Socks helo | 3 . and plain black Socks of mercerized . LTB Sample Modart Corsets J Whit ; seh | $18 cotton. Full fashioned. $12, $15 and $18 @& ~ Values for $5.8) The quantity is limited, but they ar q@ Men who do not buy at least a dozen pairs of these will be missing an oppor- tunity that in all probability will not be: T > \r ' My 3° ' , ¢. Newest Fall Hats repeated in manv months j , Pf tainly remarkul °® VaAaillés hHian«disome silk bro ; i cade front-lace Corsets in new Fall models * secured from man- ’ ufacturers who feceived cancellations. Regular $5.00 ae, Piece ernifa White éwas These come in the wanted Fall styles : and $5.98 ° $3.50 Corsets at $1.85 $4.00 Corsets at $2.85 : lade with ¢ = Waistli 7 orute , Wool Slip-on Sweaters and colors, as well as black. A splendid opportunity to buy a Hat right at the / Values for.... inning of the season at a worth-while oe Wa! a saving. ie 3 Very attractive pink brocade line Corsetea, of faney bri Cersets of a well-known make; cade, with deep elastic around the new Fall models, with low top, top and lightly boned | 2 } : i a . a long hip and back. | bitth Fleer nn Main Floor =e : _ | Value @ Hundreds of homes will profit by these special prices of Se@asees embroidered is Bt ss 4y3 obs ey 7 Tho oes Me Se BLA RS séesse cepinaey 6, BAP ° - misses to obtain one or more of these prac- ‘ L ‘ il Sewing Machines Unusual Savings on HousewR i ~ = without. All Sizes 10 the lot, but the e Ar 3 ests £9 98 Wash Boilers: copper vpottom only “OO Ro. o wasn aaah caine tecia = $00 Guar Gretna Mochines_ntste q@. For Monday only we offer this popular Talcum at a very special price. Choice of flesh and white shades. Limit of two to a customer. Lashgrow; eyelash improver ....... Djerkiss Perfume; per ounce.... 81.20 ~@ 100 floor samples, including Colonial. chines—samples .............. ops rene ' S65 Wow Mame Bictabis tieens, Dorin'’s La Dorine Rouge or Powder.3ie¢ | .Piver's Florayme Sachet; per oz..... William and Mary and Cedar Chests ef plain $2.55 Convex Sancepans; white enameled: 6-quart eo ) lesions hand $1.10 Iron Skillets; No. 6 size; of heavy cast iron os Weed ~ os from cabinet si 3 Williams’ Talcum: 4 PAC st $2.05 Food Choppers: No. 10 size; Universal make “7 an Fitted compiets with motor Singer Electric rr Bina Sean per cance. .2.85 Parke-Davis “Eoaiidad ann <r ) ei construction. Made of 7x.-inch Tennessee red $4.25 Ges Hot Plates; one burner ' ' —s $5 Pictures; | $80 Willeox & Gibbs Mac} va ts tag #60.00 C . erfume, ounce...... ° “Calox Tooth Powder: per pkg. ee "aRe cedar, hand rubbed, fitted with casters, lock 75¢ Window Ventilaters: 9 inches high 49e The Hoetcheta; reguiar size: & Old Maste | re aoe eat wey mae gy us Bom -..22e Euthymol Tooth Paste; per pkg”... 15e and key, some plain, others copper trimmed: Otc Furniture ce Automenie Femme — Walthe’s Bee Uy $1.85 Servin . EES SE EES: eee ana ore ot, Sani hing ream; skh color. 2e , . a 2 a : ae : f No Mail o rs ‘1 Soa 3 ; ¥ eth teees Eleaya Face Powder: all shades. ae Williams’ Shaving Soap; holder top. 25¢ dust and moth proofl; 54 to 49 inch lengths: 0 or Phone Orders Filled on Soap : » | aon” aa Main Fleor Fourth Floor : —— _— ———

Page 19

ST NS SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 19. 1990. ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH a ——~_ —_——— ee creer SO A I A Nee ee eee AEDS AANNMAASAAAAAASAARAAABASASAASAAAPAASASAAAAAAADANAAA Folwell Serge Silk Mixed Linin Rag S $3 Quality, $2. 39 $1.25 Quality, ’ He, $1.35 A Sale of Roma _Pear Is Vales ee oy ‘ of 1 622 $ 1 fk eds, »D equal irs of 4 : ; | Well tailored Suits in a large va- Women’s and misses’ Fall and Women’s and misses’ new nted in and wr. pA @ Broadcloth silk is considered one of the styr- | | Tiety of the latest styles, made of | Winter ma sry . : sete ST a en ee » ¢ : : Si 3; >. : } ° R : ei: i$] | tricotine. serge, \ lour | } | er. approver Sty es of sueh popular ma tine. eharime use. and erty luce Ee Also H Pan 3 sigise = diest wenyes of the sulk family, and to be able to tone, in aul tailor d Shag 1 vid terials as wool velour, heather mix ‘ombinations, in a wide a: ortm ‘i re 7 ae sates! ss ‘Lh: one, . é ; *, bra , : iS ee om _ HE Ei purchase these handsome Silk Shirts at Monday's : 3 of embroidery trimmed sty] ¢ ; | tures,-cheviots and silvertone. All of the newest stvles, and with the ections. : eee 3 i sateo-s . ; : ‘ a 3] | Y Folaery trimmed styies. Coats | are half lined ; are shown 1 w trimming ide: ) au | special price is an opportunity no man can af- i ; : ee ie ad oa helt ined and are shown in | new trimming ideas so very popular He - ¢ J : are lined with silk. Shown in black, navy, brown, taupe. reindeer and this Fall. Shown in blaek. navy and ee gt a ford to miss. However, we have only 600 Shirts i navy and the newest Fall shades. French blue. other desired shades. kc in this lot and early selection is advised. ee ~~ ee H $27.50 to $32.50 Suits, $22.95 $15.00 to $19.50 Dr : r ¥ ruy * , ‘ r } , " esses, -$11.95 Shirts amie faultlessly made of extra heavy | Stylish Suits for Fall and Winter wear, made of serge, velour | Pretty Dresses of serge, satin, taffeta and tricotine. made in broadcloth silk, ina variety of plain colors such , and silver tone , in a wide and attractive assortment of the wanted the new tunic. draped or straightline models. Cleverly trimmed - ‘ 4 styles, plainly ‘tailored- -and some pleasingly trimmed with braid. with braid or embroidery and shown in black, navy and a large as blue, green, lavender, tan ¢ and pink, as well as Colors are black, brown, navy and French blue. Sizes for women variety of pleasing eolors, Sizes for women and Inisses., r ° ; Is) - 7% Sts age i re. neat hairline, candy and 14-inch stripes. Sizes ee 13% to 17. SS. ’ c Main Fleer Bs SRES SRST RRR se RB 68ST oT SoeSE ATES CHEPD TIED SOUND 0010S PODPO NESTS FOTTT TOE SOT DODSES SST TED TSOTSI AL; Super-Values in This Sale of w ak as Monday, a Remarkable Sale of vs ii © Sills $10hd $110 Wilton Rugs Ry | omens Suk Waists | New Trimmed Hats ||... 9%. me : . | rh, | aN a : Sith . Hose, with sigh spliced heels, reinforeed soles and toes all sizes Offering $5 to sa . $7.50 to $10 GE) LF » Terry Cloth $5.95 Values for : * ) OY >» Values at ar. ~.€ a wa , File aca YC — _ 195¢ Spedia bd for This Value-Giving Event Monday at Stl a i i i i i he hh be i i be did bbe te hd q :xactly @Rugs to be sold at this price. Regula- 36-ine ns louble-faced drapers tion 9x12 sigfor any room in the home, with choice 50 | =a SSS pile 3 = i $ 85 . rT / ome eramineandiey Suttiorw gee timestep: ~ : ~~ : ~~ ¥ 7° . j ~ . \\ jnnations, semuant eogths up of beautifuland colors copied from Persian and ° Sane. SSL ‘ ME arquisette finkshe d Wl , ged ends. ; There are only 40C€ of them in all, but the variety of styles, oats Feurth Fleer ane colors and sizes is so wide that women, misses or matrons will 4 a ’ 27 ¥ ar : c U nusually wide and varied are the stvles and colors—and the trim have no trouble in finding just the Hat they want They are mings are just as pretty as ean be. The ‘y are exception ally well made prettily made of Panne, Lyons and silk velvets and eof combina- Splendid quality Marquisette, of such popular materials as crepe de chine, Georgette crepe and taf- tions of velvet and duvetyne in large, medium and Small shapes, in rich color combinations; very and embroidere: d fro nts, while including soft draped effects. turn-up brims, |largwe drooping models desirable for door and window ii ° feta, and some have elaborately beaded : ;. HK leetric a yl , a ~ others are plain or semi-tal ilored. Finished with or without collars and bow-trimmed effects. Shown in such popular colors as navy. hangings. ' - ] } } d with long sleeves. Shown in a large variety of light and dark brown, wine, beaver, henna, new blue and black $4 ) oe e S p and t ao te ( & , Basement bee “ft , 3 to | Corsets —_ colors. Sizes 36 to 46. assem conom y ore +-- Monday $I 83 , for | ron? and miele ad Sdav’ tic ‘new LES $16.50 to 9 95 ; An Attraction of [mportance—Monday Pek pine oR? mages Sag 85 if « Furniture Section on the Mica, $22 Kinds— Women’s Low Shoes 10, OOO Yard f Silk Pree rgercitag regular 4 i an \ origi- i . ts : W hite Beds metal and artistfe metal bases, in brush brass or bronz ee aekad wk Viies da 4a Women’s Miuslin | phone orders accepted. 3 to Creorgette and Crepe de Chine, 40 inehe a ee. ee ee Petticoats finishes. No mail or pr nenet . $18 Value, : " able a4 i t ;' , a, : . : $1.59 and $1.95 29 So | : Semi-Indirect Electric | $3.95 Boudoir Lamps Infants’ $1.65 Shoes Boys $3.48 Shoes te. Sealers oat we tae eer ee ee Values Sl. a is' . Eat a e at 98c at $2. 99 ‘ : ul S RH Lights, $4.75 | at $2.79 SA se geo 2 junmetal schoo! n lat $1.15 Silk Poplins, | d9¢ $2.50 Foulards, $1.29 rides sm rem | iN bi , —— Semi-indirect Eleetrie Daintily designed Lamps, on or lace styles, with very | and button styles ma ace on }6-ineh plain chiffon Silk Poy $6-ineh Silk Foulards, i ‘vi ween cata: eo sete 4 | finished metal Bort | OaraS LEre. SOres. or oo d wi ide Oats n gold, Freneh blue, goblin rounds and tt n dots v1 eager with ivory Vi ari in Ws © ola! ‘ Ol} eo: es he gad 4 ff | ; li. J oe . bases; artistically decorated ‘ wren dle AEs Sizes 1 to { Bi: isement Kconomy Store ond dark green white Lace Curtains, Rasement Liconoemy Store Per Il models. lighte with 14-inch glass | —— bowl in alabaster finish; each : | ; Verne = | White enameled Iren Beds, Shower complete with three glass shades in various shapes. $2.85 with squaie made with 2-inch centinuous ehain hangers and brass can- | No mail or phone orders ac wk $I 85 ancy bro. posts, sqes outside pests and ten t-inch opy: wired ready te hang; cepted. | Seund bhe fillin A rods E filling rods: full size. three patterns to choose from. Fifth Fleor $15 Mattresses | ne a re - —— Saar aye Savings in Cotton Goods ie Handmade, with layers of felt Se reeicieii oF ie ie » ee SD AEE DE AEE EE i hh i i i en ei i i i i i i i ie "ss 'sT =#=T ert —_ "== = al - le ee ee ee DL LD LL LD LL DD DL LL Le ree hehe CU i... at top and bottom and pure “: a sanitarv cotton center in full techie ; ' Lace Edge Searts sad shineb-quarta GS) Zt “owels, Bed Sheets, HAASE, as n, Pere: reir he B ROCK ceria ' in = 5 iat $4.75 Cotton Blankets Housew@ 25 ¢1 79 $37 Floor Lamps $10 Wool "i sobre vals Bap a rane pod Value, - rg. ‘al prices of seasonae 5 @ Special values in Dresser Scarfs, te be Pair _. $7.25 Bed Sheets, $2. 49 or tak bendy. apenas Table Damask, 78c fees Precee OFF OV ae embroidered im French knot and Lazy Wool Plaid Double Blankets, Mill seconds; sizes fron ite Domet Flannel, suitable Swe a ee Latdeny atin falhebus: 1 Delay Gesiga. Special Tomorrow at > in pink, blue, pra’ and tan col 72x108 to WxlOs Wuantits for women. i , | e sles j mar rs — | : ‘ — ri : is ' ; ' : 82.0% $1 Stamped Luncheon Sets; bunga- , : : ors; size 66x80-inch, for full size is limited, however ing garments. Hegutay ove Sine oti ipers oe — wien « . Shirts Zz &™ _“ " Gi 31.39 | Soarrr ty ma : —— low shape; also 15-pe. Sets, TSe | ’ a beds: soft and fluffy. i an ieee es Tan needle weave Scarfs and cén- | Fe ye 49¢c Dress Percales, 25c Values at ., BSS.10 " — on aba P Cc » & gh 4 Lazy Dai weet) Oreos Men’s $3.50 Pajamas | | . 61.388 = Yaras a neat pink and blue stripes; fin Photo Frames Only 00 cuits Im the sale; aes faked with silk frog. loope, and ts st designs and colorings, the veal a: sives Cp kwood Sheetin 69c ' ouse i/resses - . pearl buttons; sizes A, B, C, o-4 Lee + ‘ Out e faced {} ting ase? a TT Ss ; ptt) . er : . TTICORE a ‘Tess . nt Tris se se a * . aie

Page 20

* . ee - SS eae ee ‘aH ry - Br rs __ 5B ; ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH =—=s_ SUNDAY. MORNING, SEPTEMBER 19,, 1920. ah ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | = a et | rate de Haven ..--+seeees .Leeper, Mo Augustine Bauer, | Laicille Kitre) ....--- bbccusdete? “Doniphan, az ; * 89% n Py monia. been organized with a capital stock | dwa J, B 52, 1031A rete ell; tuberctlosis. unced pur- Willlamg ...+-+-- 2619 N. Broadway J gg ee, oy iceman: carcinoma.| of $500,000. | The company has anno Pp Jobn H. . pot = * ...1437 Biddle 's : : } Marriage | Licenses f-sosmeg Log. Hy gaa alae i 8S Tracy | . Ganim, 4335 Sh ; D. Hulsey, 9, er Southwest, tuberculosis. chase of patents on the trucks used = | Barry 0 ,, Brand for onadios -phno + “H. Osborn, 61, 4208 ‘W. Farlin: nephritis,| President; J. J. O’Brien, vice-presi- expects to employ 600 men in its) 3 At Jaccard S the House I hat H ; Pera Burial Permits Julia Lebesgue plat sonees pa oe pret “ Hoges,, 49, 4107 Oregon: ngobettis ie . a Jaeger, 65, 3319 N. Broadway; scle- dent; G. Elmo Holke, formerly an | plant. 4 : as mn | Raymond. John Klein rasta st ae ee 5 St. Louis Berkice Bs ; Neill, se BU22A oO tit ph- F Withstood the est of a | Chas. Re DMANN ..--++s.+ 00402 Ole ; J. J. Thormmre, 31, 10 Sullivan; tubercu- $ c TI & Mary Muelle sid “Maho | * és ‘NEW $500,000 CORPORATION TC — ) I me. MmAMReuAGE, TACENGES, | Mary Muchler .-++-+rers-sseers ee Rose Hughes, 49, 317 N. Channing; endocar- 33200 Lawton 4 + Amos Rob INBON ..ccccosceseses ; wene A. Warren ....0----+. Belleville, Ii | c NE. ahs weer 3300A Lawton ditis. _ . MAKE ONE MAN STRE CARS nda lL, ages SePerocere Bellevil le; Ii! mare. Mency Batts . 3 cl land | #.,™- Garrone, 1 month, 4062 Cottage: sep- 2 Dan R. O'Gorman ..eeesceees evelan ticemia. ET e. ‘Fes ot pee ee iets * 3614 Nebraska | Mary Lee Pollard eeeeeereess «& 246 Enright A. H. Mier, 82. 7623 Ivory; apoplex 6900 Pennsylvania; | - P. Fitzpatrick, v6, "ws 1, yea) ee. Plant to be built in St. Louis, has| executive of the National Automo- LTT OTM et he Mee Nd i er; pneu- | bile Dealers’ Association, secretary. |; Your Clocks must be accurate and dependable as wellgs fm E decorative. Here you will find them to meet each rm. BE es quirement. 4 David Burke | Jaccard Clocks—always artistic and of correct @ = © lard and Pa are thoroughly tested, assuring you of their abochens ' reliability. # | Clayton for! | ‘He fF and Corner. The Westminster Map. : a tel Chime Clock pip Ham 7° St om tured has fine Amer. Be TC!’ Reve 4 gdvice to David Bu can three-train move- & @trecet, one of thre ment, chiming each ze Been held in conn quarter and strikine BQ oy is; ugome ou the hours on perfecth 9 — Marsha! Benjamin toned rods. Ithasme ME S92’ wornsn, hogany cabinet Case e | euting Attorney hi with etched silver dial, BB Sune and i | At t) me tl \decorative silver 1 ame L. artiese a. eedeeees Lb Momington. Ili | | Arthur A. EI ORE Fe poli Papin . a Rodegri ueZ, 1 year, Plant Which Will Employ 500 Men i Pe os ue okie dcueecall |Elizabeth I. Mall .....+-++.- 43 Gibbons cholera fantum. . : : ee Om cova secc ened boncnanene Griffaw oe 21 East Grand | Phillippina C, Machmeter, 60. 2107 N. 18th; Will Be Established in ‘th aeons Collier Sa gee ae “018 Pendte | Anna M. Juenmel .cccrccesssccecere 2120A pre Ethel namner. oT 3846 W est Bel “ ceetoam St. Louis, A large cy he Ms Srseeerseosese 5. AXING LO Pe Bi 19 S 932 . 4 180 Ss. Sec on: eart is- - is . . Richs J. Jobn: on Siti 6 > ewan 5 J. Jurkorich, . oul 1s oe eee Y Cnieao, [Richard J; Jobneon .........-5-,..818 S208 /J. Jur ice a ap The Missouri Car Co., to manu- retail branch in St. s aed Smear Roit ie | Georse Ws. Swaim | ee ns ken On ehel*| facture one-man street cars in a seeking an extremely high type mer £0 ee---0923 8. Broadway | Mrs. Emma Jeffrey ...... eles, . me SOUME 650. 600.0. Ft, Smith, Ark eae Me Mneiiee >... 4d St. Louis . of man to conduct this branch. 08S aS it Louis, 1! | Bessie E. Berkley .....+..+-. Sullivan : Such a man should have expe- —" 0 } Oregon . . . ESAS see ee eRe Rs 3 | Ernest James Funk .............Mé Til : ‘ : i rience in retail salesmanship. las a. Michely ........ 3136 Rutger | Ruith Evelyn Brooks .....++--. Il He must be reliable and capa- EE ss Rutger port, fétes 4 oS esccerccccces bade Pyankiin BIRTHS RECORDED SUE cedecescseseee« 0 Cass ‘ “Dp. . William E. Heneck ...4239W San Francisco GIRLS 3 a ble of managing men. He must —.. an G. Tay! me esecseesecese 4340 Ashland ss and M. Sarazan, 56651 Delmar. - have financial resources of his Georze W. Rubel ..... secveves 3009 N. 20th | 0. and C. Russell, 4567A Cote Briillante, — uu Minnie Keber ..... nt Fe “peas, yas Alton, Ill l. and A. Marks, 45314. Wichita. own and be able to make bank- 1241 5 iss CoH Gle 1} % oe gy © 7 EE ; . tht F “Clarice Musz. Hen Ridge. Tl | Baers, 803 Lexington. ing connections which will enable him to borrow, as he ee a aE SIE RES PMR aE ES RPE ee > ele OE Rel TGR ST CLE SI SE AT MR STs RR Rete: See ee . . 5 Ar mae ae seers) ae + cos Aig ees mins. “ate Spartans Jia Chet eine A peers: wenn ' ' LL Mu BA UA Me MR ie nn ll, itil, Clarice Muzzareili ...... Glen Ridge, Ill | @ an - Leach. 2410 N. 15th, r feuls Schaefer ........ 2604 Tennesese | FE. « Bailey, 1923A Franklin. line Bollhoefner .............. 2826 Ohio | R. M. Wailer, 3438 Laclede. UND rles Gannon 708 Wash | B. and G. Moseley. 1004 Tower Grove. will be responsible for the en- oe | ,G. Moseles Paull te -ceesebtace N. 16ti oe ’ , * . sa uaa | C. and L. Arsoek, 2611 N. , . tire conduct of the business. 2 SE Lincoln, Neb B. . Smith, — Glasgow. , ' ‘ This is an opportunity for Rea Mt. Sterling. Ill | Pp. . z-Water, St. Louls Ce, ~ ~ ° P 7B. Moller... 1502 ren W. and 8, Domlap,. SS37A ‘Market Not less than 20x65 square feet, in retail : Kathrine Busse .......... 1007 N. 16th | J, and een. ata Finney. be tas ‘ . some man capable of earning ves t. and E. White, 4126 Papin. district, bounded by 6th to 8th and Olive $10,000 a year or more, to go ns Ee baahemnae eo 1510 Gay | 7. "McMillan, 2849, Morsam and Washington. into business for himself. Ileana Andrews ................8514 Lawton | R, and EB. Stewart, eine. yg howe ‘ os . Zachar Rau ........... 2634 Oscéola | K- and G. Wiley. (5930 Market. Write, giving full details re- errr Tre TT TTT eee 1302 8S. 10th ‘and M. Buchanan, 1609 Chestnut bende aig A Lafayette 8° and G. Will Hams. 9533 Berman. ALBERT # SCHMIDT — mere Suse * o~ ee RA el RN = hte eeneeneene te oameeennteenas meson NRL ET CU NR EAA tlm tate center. The height is # § \aaRuRUnUnn nny 1434 inches; the wigan 5 ca sel Sa bee pk ane Peauareraiticne nie ten 9 ee ete ee IR er wee” ee re so oi 0am ~~ eign ign sehen here. This service applies ly moderate: to St. Louis and suburbs, Mantel Clocks, 8-a any...816.50 to $150 The Tambour Mantel Desk C1 " ocks, &- Clock illustrated below Qny..... ean has 8-day movement, Desk C : “i , locks, 1- white dial with black an Foose ay 60 Sgioed. figures and hand rubbed Banjo Clocks, 8-day, ease of dull mahogany. any...810. '25 to $23.5 The hour and half hour , B Clock is struck on cathedral Gg a a cae gong, and it is correctly Office Clocks, 8-day— proportioned for mantel 88.75 to 822.50 | ; use. 18 inches long and Traveling Clocks, 8-day— : Big sample | 10 inches high. It is $31.00 to $82.50 & 3 and medium. priced at $16.75. Hall Clocks— = § — Alarm Clocks, 1-day— $2.25 to 88.00 Alarm Clocks, 8-day— 86.50 to $10.25 Mantel Chimes— : $91.25 to $118.25 ; : {hi French Imported rare Mantel Clocks and aU itd Clock Sets— i ' ' a ae ‘rm cont Te 7 WW fl 8-Quart Preserving i b . t - ‘ By . Nt OM >. Hl I i ARR Hi ian ettle Su HT] a> iS - 8 4 oe Geel en oxi ———— = fa & 19 Just the thing for any man; : o 95 large and roomy. Has 5 THT NTTHETE HAT tii} iit) ae wi!) bb | See 06 seme Katherine Nobe ..........0 4 ; 1 sesee-2100 N. 13th | P. and J, Nikolaisen. 1921 Cherokee. : . : Peay, , 10 inches. It is | } Radley ein) 2413 N. 14th | H, and EB. Numm, 2738. “euanaeah 207 Wainwright Building held in strict confidence. Ad- $101.75. y ; © Brennan ........Madison, Illi pp’ ; », 6260 St. Louis. 7 419 > : 2 | sth Addison D cL awetioon Tlie S22 3 Seenter. 7; Gravois. dress Box F-187, Post-Dis Buea : aon ct isle me gee 2 gud i” welimner, ot eit, aravols 7 patch Other designs tn Man. . | f Wataty patterns | F peeenroetnesecioent 308 Vernon H. and F. Tebbe, 4633 Kennerly. te] Chime Clocks é : f ee aa Baga $91.25 to $118,265, PD | vveciar at. ; fe ‘ Oatmeals, 30 in ) ; = 7 and gray; ep ‘3 Designs of Hall Clocks Given below is a represen. | Tavestrien, two- > = will be submitted upon ap- tative list of desirable =) rs Papers for living Mon a S e ] fa plication. We deliver, Clock he; ; 7 values of Sia y Pp Clais —¢ place in position and regu- OCks and. thelr ia 4 & These Papers | —-= =— | h elook hased many of them surp a rs — | ate each clock purchase E | = ie mene | = i 3 rt ~ TheIT rete 7 1" ; " ! | Full-size wood Crib, with steel Genuine Cotton Felt Mat- large selection of these fine ve: ———. in a ecEg tresses. that ordinarily Beta >! oe nag 19 Bee ‘h irror 75 pete 2 wh enamel, ma- 8.75 oO sal ere | res tis S ae ; . 0 3 Xs ~ 2 ; - Rapeny and natural; an unusual | wen at she low aries i\\ PB ana ~ ne + opm oo wardrobe. yume’ 1 hen ek bere geo Potinke = : . : | \ | reserving Kettle, $50 value, a, In reen silk cord. A regular Oe ee i an) 2 ae i ee ee ten eee N\ fully guaranteed for 20 eeute and finishes — 8.00 value. Full 6-1b, Tic Week YN , vears; extra large site-—-S Easy Tesue. Fasy Terms, weight. ’ quarts. Only one to a@ per- son. No phone or mail or- ders. None to dealers. A regular $2.25 value, come see. Bread Stick Pan FcR iTRE H ha gti A PTL EEELA al alate thad 7 er a aE Ch al 3] { He "HY id ertets ec retpeee ite) ' Bis siti ty pais (mer ° a ah f Wade | th eo pe Bt ae Mi! pil geiey Ls | a ae reyyery ai yc ne UPSET EPTETEPPTD PETG RAGE TAPER PED ET And this ts but one of scores to select from. The most popular period designs in oak, Jacobean, walnut and mahogany, at low prices. A beautiful 9- Piece Queen Anne Walnut Suite, consisting of buffet, extension table, china cabinet and six genuine leather- seat chairs is featured at the remarkably low price of “Naish Bek cso nsec ts, ta P26 semeNy 98 - ; Magnificent cane-back and overstuffed Living-Room Suites for comfort. Little need be said regarding their popularity. The above illustration gives you only faint ideas of the decorative possibilities. en kt chee eee bien cdpervecas (Easy Terms) The famous Griswold Hollow-Ground Iron Bread ' Stick Pan. 11 cells; size 13%x7%, inches; size 69 of cells 7xl% inches, with handles on ends. An excellent value, No phone or mail ere none to dealers.... Mail Orders Carefully FE. , | E Filled. QO. Taboret 5; : mek hi 7 ™ =! Booklets mailed upon A very solid and substantial fumed oak ats 8 i 3 Taboret on ale Monday - Mn ‘ F3 request. only. It is jus like picture same wh ass and stands 1715 inches high. ' Not more than two to a per- Cc We feature a high- cache paoned fin- Here is your chance to sav ¢ money as Duofold Bon. NO phone or mail ished Bed with well as protect your = high-grade imitation clothing. This Cedar 85 : Fibashrvesasmes ram g tr eoREEER 9 rene anc: mi eerenenen my Seren TT =: gpm Chest is an unusual oA) Fa HAE REPEL HR ORO HOT Waa Ae PRTC rae PPM etna orders. None to dealers.... leather upholstering at value.. the very ae: ial price of. Cash—#5 Month Lasy Terms: — $2 C ‘ash—2 an | SLATE ROOFING, red or greem .........-s0cess eee Qi TWO-PLY RUBBER, with nails and cement.........- am : GUARANTEED HOUSE PAINTS Save 40% to 50% on guaranteed roofing paper and pant See us before buying and be listed among our thousands ¢ , oe eer Rey | 3 4 , aa satisfied customers. ee a “: NS ¥ inare | | ¥ | '@ Outside white ..........$3.65 | Red Barn Paint.......$1 SS | ° A Outside colors ........$3.25 Utility Varnish ...-...94 Elegantly constructed winged fireside tocker., upholstered in a good grade of imitation tan leather........ $3.00 Cash—$2.00 Month —_- =~ © oe toe fe ~——* « = - con a - -_ - -~ -~ - Buffets in every style, Jesigns and finish; start- ing as low as, sac os -orrne TIS VIMALISG 212499 “£T C8 CLIT ea ace i... es ee Aira russes Knitted in wt grade; won WOME Aasorted oddea ai | oe ‘l up te 5) Monday CHILDR Extra heayy ech Iloae CHAMBR Mensa blue wor Bpecia UP TO 36-IN. a . tom ao oO meee Ni viLMfurnety 2 Large well-made old- eal Phonograph a. ¢€n oak Dining Chair; & vie verv oO - my sm : = S +e a 1ot more than six to e . : Tare aluminum extra-heavy Teakettle on spe- . . and pleces that are really n s made an: very comfort ogany, golden or ul _ ‘ : + § hi ° ’ Dre 1 sale Monday. The very kind . 49 Wea have an elegant to any housewife. On abeciai ey a8 rolden oak Roc ag large and ak. Others up to $385.00. T¢ Come and see @ | Cotton Unders 3 for $1 ; Officers Sh “ o One selectior {1 Library h lay « « 4 we ton - 2 , ae ial ae | ee en eS . One oa Tables ® af feolaias: fonday. Just as shown.............. in ade large $795 95 $4Q75 98 -§ Wool Underwear, 3 for $2.50 Peete ive ma ecee . | . . . in «se we # > New Winter Union Suits, rmy coats O D Sweaters ........ orders. None to dealers...........465- they start as low as... = buying for our All Goods Piainly Marked, EASY TERMS x 8 stores, s! mils ir to cut. : $1.00 Cash—$1.00 Month $3.00 Month , 3 3. h Easy Terms $2.50 - _ Repaired Shoes .......$3.76 ~, 8 Stores , ‘Wool Sox, 6 pairs for... Khaki Breech . 7 : | urte ft reeches ......-- in 7 Cities 7 : } | arora . am New O DShirts....... Wool Breeches Sl ‘It stands to rea- = ; Be | a\@ Used O D Shirts...... . Rubber Hip Boots ....$5.50 son" we oan save 2 " = Shoe ib | | -e oa New Khaki Shirts..... High Leather Boots, you money. ‘ a 1 | | , 2) fh eeey i WSncacieee New Russet Shoes..... BP Wie cv asses Oe ORs: ATT E NTION! | CAMPERS & CONTRACTORS} We can supply your needs. Call Olive 4864 for any infor 3 mation you may desire. We supply others, why not you?) | TARPAULINS TENTS CANVAS COTS HARNESS” A Fo |b g | | [| @ IRON COTS MATTRESSES TRENCH AXES 7 , Finished 1 laut or lucy Mf MAIL ORDERS~ p30 90'e8 200 Suiibas Se ke ee $ Finished in Mahogany, Walnut or ivory a tgp s+ soccer taar a ig. ABP nk of ita room full of Furniture at this ridiculous price, which {ts only possible The daintiest room in your home—your Bedroom. Such an attractive Suite as this wil! ; ahi : Cash —~= ne Mon This Set consists of all large pieces 5 -— i = * aa & ae oe DUPLEX SnASSS “*«- a o.oo : rt long ! set and greer fifet qual- 1? goods s8pe- er’ $1.19 BLANKETS. ; em sia Willits with t nk or blue herder: te ve | 98 ea : ’ —— b a n ae ee ae ets , OLS =O LOE ch as NATE ON IER cn ee = by our &-store buying. The construction and finish is excellent. The Davenette opens add to your joy of living. The most exacting care has been given to the finish and REMEMBER—Thi!s army stere fs not connected with any other store in the city Iivervthing sold here is guaranteed to be exactly ss : * your money refunded. to hype Mh —- ot Each piece is built to match. A‘ real Suite of Furniture of real workmanship of this daintily designed Queen Anne Suite. It Is just as shown, and you : may have your choice of any three pieces at this very moderate price resented orf tee Easy Terms } Open Saturday Until 89 P. M. Stores in St. Louis, East St. Louis, Danville, IL, Cairo, Ml. sag Mound City, ML, Mounds, IIL, and 2 in Louisville, Ky. 5! St louis Army and Navy Goods St » os =a aa ? ip : EN SR RP REAR. 0 MME. BOI kes Ale SEE RO peg AAO cen dela e GN NaND | ~~, meee me ee. ee ms = ~~ er ese. = F LANNEL Tn Special Me ~o =! oo fe & en ee ae ee en ee ae, eA ya RO BIE PNR RABANNE. EE Corner Chestnut and Broadway 19 NORTH BROADWAY. WHOLESALE and RETAIL OPPOSITE COURT ae i ee Creer Mane nr oe “ae 1 a ee 3 ” ° " . Saar . PAR : | . ~~? ies ”~ ~ ‘ > ‘ 2 : 5 =? ag nt » . . Ay > ay 4 me a ee a - - a os -~ Children’s $« oe NE AAG AH oO anew eNB% « - ~~ DED S NOOSE DODDODDODIADOPOSGDe 3 ve Beyer O ' THE Associated Press News appears exclusively in the Post-Dispatch in the evening news paper Held in St. Louis. pened. Base $1. yGVe xe yevexeveververevers ° OL OVE CaS SYS eV SV VG EVOL OU ETS TORS ter’ = % —_ BLACK $i In all elfen ‘an etwoen Locust amet St. Charles - . & > a Pe ~ : | = “4 - 2 a eas 2 SS aes Ae obte! ie ae r 5 Bao 8 . Seaeil fad vale - ; oe a 7 | Sd - a>

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ee ee TTR wm a taal sljh ta thi besaibhi iL. locks ‘That Has of Time. endable as well as to meet each re. correct design— of their absolute CHIME festminster Man. bhime Clock pic- has fine Ameri. iree-train move- chiming each and _ strikin; ours on perfecti) rods. It has ma- y cabinet case etched silver dial, lecorstive silver 4 | ev Burke Released, Mil- . ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 19, 1920. RAND JURY FREES [HEN LECTURES F MURDER SUSPECT ‘lard and Parr Indicted at ij Clayton for Killing Conrey ij and Corner. y The St. Louis County grand jury Pesterday gave freedém and = good gavice to David Burke of 1423 Deer #rect, one of three men who had been held in connection with the murder in Clayton Aug. 30 of Night Gheriff Eugene S. Conrey and Night Marshal Benjamin Corner. Burke's félease Was Officially ordered by Sudge Wurdeman after the Prose- euting Attorney hdd reported that fhe grand jury had failed to indict Burke. : Att the same time it became known | that indictments charging first de- | Sree murder in connection with the | He shook hands with several of the| future killing of Conrey and Corner had been voted against Willis Millard and George V. Parr, the other men who had been held. Jurors Advise Burke. In recommending Burke's re- lease, Prosecuting Attorney Ralph told the court the grand jury had found nothing on which to hold Burke. | lard’s At the time Burke was released | the grand jury members were hav- Burke, visited | who its his associations. Burke's | and said Burke had never gone out with Millard night of the shooting. She said Mil- ‘lard and Parr called at her house | two nights before this to get Burke, tound her son at his home. she and he fixed —— he would be more careful in| lowing night they riding with therm Annie: was properly adj Terrace, | he went for that afternoon Mrs. Burke said known Millard, but ed at her home Burke met Was never an assoc Night Sheriff ‘ Marshal after they had mobile in which Burke mother, Mrs. of 4636 Newberry Clayton Friday and Part until the a mechanic, automobile. to repair Mile | They finally said, On the fol- the car. were riding usted, purpose. about a vear ago him at ‘onrey (forner were intercepted an auto- Millard, asked him to go to see if the car she said, and ton. eounter with the officers, in the city AgO. her son had not that Parr board- and 4 meal time, but late of Parr. and Night shot to death } Parr and at Forsythe bou- ing an Impromptu and unofficial] | gathering in the jury room, follow- ing their discharge from duty. They | sent for Burke and gave him ad-| vice as to his future conduct. Several of the jurors told Burke | they were convinced he had been the victim of circumstances and had | unwittingly got into bad company. | J. J. Rowe of Meramec Highlands, | a member of the grand jury, told Burke a story about a stork which got into a flock of cranes. A farmer wont out to kill cranes and came near shooting the stork, which had to beg for its life and plead with him that it was not a crane, but a stork. The farmer spared the stork’s life, but told it not to be seen in bad company again or it might be | shot. Burke seemed deeply impressed. : Tk LL-TAL TRAD & 1s T@O rw Every automobile cylinder is slightly constant expansion under heat and contraction as Tell-Tale Piston Rings have a special surface which quickls wears in to fit all out-of-round spots in the eyli ducing high compression and stopping oil-pumping. St. Louis Piston Ring Corporation 1807-09-11 South Second St. Sidney 2870 Quick Delivery Service out-of-roun.: Central 6046 Properly Examined Optical nute; an harm. A absolutely measurements are error may reliable } due to necessary. they cool. My threefold Optometrist, service re A ak der, pro description. Oliver Abel Service of OCULIST, OPTOMETRIST, Sixth and Olive. grand jurors and promised that in Have Your Eyes mi- work much examination of Oculist, Optician is a positive guarantee against errors of every OPTICIAN Fourth Floor, Carleton Bullding. is levard and Jackson avenue, in Clay- | Millard was wounded in the en- | and was hospital until two days A greater volume of sales regardless of all other considerations. That is the goal of this To obtain our objective we are offering extraordinary values!— values that would even be impossible for this big store if not figured on a basis of. quicker Come tomorrow! rousing selling event! sales at smaller profits! Thousands of Men’s and Young Men’s Fine FALL SUITS - come 3 ce tN AIT ip IN AA ON Net NN LIES Ae I tet A NR ES LN AE AB AA A A ELE ALG NOS A I ODEN se Re iOS OR A AME re rome sce . The height is inches; the width inches, It is at Big Savings to You!! $25 Fall Suits ‘17 Mail Orders Filled. Lowest Prices Our Chief Attraction o9 BAT me WALL PAPER — Dainty patterns in allover designs, epecial Kitchen blocks, stripes and allovers; special] at a Angle fron frame; Oatmeals, 30 inches wide; in blue, brown, green, tan o a 2 ae springs which are | and gray; special at “al oo ‘ ‘ rusty brook: , a. wee Tapestries, two-tone stripes and grass cloths; ir $7 98 special at ' , : - Papers for living rooms, dining reoms and halls; Fol y . meh bn ee values of 5650; special strong make: omhieiant tn. These Papers sold with beautiful cut-out borders to match. $15.00 MATTRESS ‘ ‘ guaranteed tufted; | WALL PAPER 9 ao [epee | roll Even 25 these splendid cassimere, Scotch, gd and finnnel Suite would be a remarkable value !—tnailored in the newest Fall atyles and worth much more than and g Monday $35 F all Suits These samartly atyled wool Sults are with- out question the finest Suits shown in St. Louis under $35—any color, any pattern and any style can be found in this big group —MVonday at $40 Fall Suits Compare these fine wool Suits with gar- ments selling at 840 and more. The work- manship, the atyles, the fabrics and pat- terns nre identically the same—only you pey less in this snie—Monday. $45 Fall Suits Superior quality pure wool fabrics in all the very newest patterns and beautiful Autumn colorings—andg in every style that fashion dictates for er wear—Monday at $50 Fall Suits This group of ultra-quality Suites represents the greatest achievements of the best de- signers and manufacturers—every one su- perbly hand-tailored of fine ~ yoagapapyags Se and ef s 334 MEN’S PANTS Thousands upon thousands of pairs! All offered in this sale at the lowest prices in years! 95 designs tn Man. hime Clocks from - $118.25. double- slow is a represen. list of desirable and their prices, t them surprising. brate: een Sree eaten Te re ere ee ee ee M Special for Monday. «.. t check will be promptly white with pink] with or without , jsagntly § $2.00 weno ne undreds of other items. ecru and white; set Tapestry Rose, brown, blue and green —heavy weight Monday, 95 Splendid fabrics | —amart belted modele — neat patterne and sizes 2% to & flaw or a slight mismatch, these could not be bought for double what we ask for them tomor- row ; each, $29. 95 Boys’ Doubly Reinforced Suits ¢ You'll certainly Dike these extra quality cae- they simere and homespun Sulte ‘eravenetted febrice), for will give many menths of “2 See hard earetegs Sizes for boys 6 to 18—Monday at Boys’ Mohair-Lined Wool Suits ¢ Untevually well made with double knees! Double seat! Deuble elbews! (Cravenetted woot feabrice! That's the ree- aon the fine quality Suite are guaranteed te aive © vemegs service—sizes 6 to 18, Priced in this eaie Menday at MADRAS | CURTAINS | Values up to §5; DRAPERY | Cable Net, Filet, Green, brown, | Nottingham and | $5 SAMPLE Mothers: Alin 148 or biue border; border, 86 inches | Stair fleloth— jat,

al CLOTHING COMPANY NORTHWEST COR. EIGHTH AND WASHINGTON AV. ve and white methane oa ize, tight Oe enamel: *o « Fg ooo ting cover oe 8 ¢ special... Bese “

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ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH pai ae as ea ME ts SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 19, 1 20. a ‘alleged delin- officer rs of the Juvenile —— is said ST.LOUIS SOON TN Le cenion "| quency onthe Dart ot the chila by [ta ha Samra | sa ' TK FTS FOR gE 66 7 HAVE PASSENGER Washington Avenue’ | Have You “Taken Stock ” of Your Winter Need] “FUNDS | AIRPLANE SERVE St. Louis Agents for ° the Celebrated Quick Moat OR: | 9 omobination nAanges Route P roposed Will Be C O LL E S atin ne ae : Se eee From Here to Pittsburg separately, : High-Oven Easy Terme With a Nine-Hour Daily | Schedule. i| PATE ih ' : tint Hi! \ I im 4 Range = TT TNT mn ae S a.'-* Splendid bakers as well as cook- 2 5 ; ers, and will burn any sort of fuel. we 4 ee Guaranteed fuel saver. : I IF l _—— = -~_ ‘ ~. % ae ee eee UAUUUUUAATNAy li — St. Louis Newest Store for Women Smeal ry 16 passengers, in addnmron to bags | of mail. Lawson says that a representative Experienced and Inexperienced of*his company will arrive soon in St. feeat end business and civic orsant- |i for the Following Positions: zations one rate we finding a suit- O : 60 Coat and Suit Saleswomen ee A nine-hour daily passenger serv- fice by airplane, between St. Louis and Pittsburg, will soon be estab- lished by Alfred W. Lawson, head of an airplane company, he promises in letters received here yesterday. The fastest railroad time between the two cities is now 17 hours, 20 min- | utes. The Postoffice Department re- | cently awarded a contract to Law- gon for carrying the mails between St. Louis and Pittsburg, by way of Columbus, Cincinnati and Indianap- | olis. The Lawson airplanes will car- | Easy Terms Alice — A ai BUCK’S ED St. Louis Agents Moore's & Peninsular [Rg ————ay MOORE? S Ranges and Heaters Heaters 7a, a : Nothing better made—eou. 9-Pc. Casserole Set (@aEEe= ) nomical to use, throw thete eee heat splendidly, keep fire ali with every purchase of $10 or more. Py a night. A size to suit your Brown Guernsey ware inset. needs. . Easy Terms This | Kitchen il a / Cabinet = ieee. % / A large advance sa reported for the infor entertainment which - P the Elks’ Club, 3619 [A| *= _i_ 0 war, fair are in the hand _ — = lh Elke headed by @ ¢ Will save the house — Lo a: — ~ eluding J. H. Glaube B d S e M, —" —— ee Ubi, os (a and Sol Pimentel. eac week; perfectly NN : i oe ment promises to assu e _ Pp rin g ne at t r €ss constructed to withstand cot \ et ae oa proportions than the the hardest usage; metal a | | .. 3 fair which was first ¢ BS All for sliding top; ample cup- ! iw’. _- — 4 by vical talent from the e board spaca POC ) — ; houses of the city ha A typical MACKY value—and well 1 ) cally proffered their a | I 5 ~~ WARRANT AGAINST CHINESE BEATEN BY GIRL’S | | Joe Wood, Propriétor of Laundry, Accused of Causing Minor’s a Delinquency. A warran? charging Joe Wood, a Chinese, 44 vears old, owner of a laundry at 3627 North Newstead ay- enue, with attacking Ruth Sager, 12 years old, 4322A San Francisco ave- nue, was issued yesterday after Henry Sager, the girl’s father, and ‘another male relative had severely beaten him in his laundry. worth $8.00 more than this special $2.00 Month M an : . = ad ning will not only bs price. Remember, the one price in- : ane. 45 Milk 4 ice Fu chudes bed, good spring and mat- ‘ate the an ° tress, all rendy for use —_ — Others priced as low as $2 Month $17.95 35 Dress and Skirt Saleswomen FOR THOSE WHO QUALIFY the city and a cedaathie by a good | road. This terminus, he _ specifies, | should be 60 acres in area, and be | well drained and free from _ trees, | fences and other obstructions. | ss - Park Commissioner Pape sald | 40 M illinery Saleswomen e * structed Maj. Abbey, then command- | 25 Millinery Makers ant at Scott Field, declared the ved | 8 ‘ . een enough for all anticipated | E. d porpeon q 6 Cashiers, Experience Pape “continued that he didn’t | ‘ A heth field h Law- | z IC ra | 15 Stock Girls (Colored) in 10 miles of the city, and that he | would take no action until he re- 4 Por’ (C ] d -ers o1ore 0 . « . ! 5 Coat & Suit Fitters & Alteration Hands Thi « MStine Chinene war rescued trom the | * Apply Daily From 9 to 2 P.M Davenette Set Bee er pent Gen on at ro O ° IVE. avenette Se ttracted by the rd which it — == SS! SS eal —_—_— Y re recente |e sa a — oe _ oF four piece Living Room Suites ta your yaaa’ Gee you ’ ee rampant full-size bed at night and & pleasant parlor ee ee Mates (Seid a direct communication from | 3 Window Trimmers and Assistants WONDERFUL OPPORTUNITIES = S § 9: complete $3. 00 Month | — rc a — : A=10 orzo Orio 0noe IO Ic MONOD Mo0r——0 0020 0 no IO A Rooom-Size Brussels Rugs Columbia Just think of getting a large room-size Brussels Rug at this price. It’s aston- , Gra fi onda las ishing, but it is just a typical MACKY value. Sold on Time at the $2 § 75 Regular Cash Price $3.00 Month i 9 0 WILTON VELVET. RUGS $45.00 RUGS, now $52.00 RUGS, now $61.50 RUGS, now $74.00 RUGS, now 4. Will place the beautiful model” $41.00 MONTH pictured here in your home. -\ cabinet with record cabinet. 208 AXMINSTERS pay the balance in easy payments $73.00 RUGS, now Be that you'll never miss. $82.50 RUGS, now ..... 5.60 This style, $120 $87.50 RUGS, now 59.35 Full line Columbia Records ab $92.00 RUGS, now 5 ways on hand. Booths on Main $1.00 WEEK Floor. - awe Ay Wig AA RNAI AY VAY ¥ > > Tas?) 3 SA — \\ BAYAV AY, Wr . hm RY ONIN AN Y _ AN , Maa ayes u eed iene eee f, ¥, a ak You will it says—f YVAVA ORION, UGAve i “Q“ia) > aoa) aS ee i J Some of the ean | be We ate in Complete Outfits—$. 2.50 a Week ny Residences jn || Financed by “Under ‘and und Western. option of any time this sale. _ purchase. “ing price. (Si *eae © . * , aE _—_— A ‘ - . — =.» . — ; q Sb) ae Dated Se *10 The Was stalled fre funded im isfied. Ev Lincoln ee / 3 Rooms Fa ridahell Complete, $ 198.5 0 Housing | rag Ae We s | Macky’s—The Store That Is Known by the Customers It Keeps | Trust Second Floor, Pierce Bldg. ~ CR RD AES TR ORR 1 PEE ci REAR CARE AARP TNGREROS "FP RIAED HT ° Ses ne? eee ~ , ’ en . ry oer J ‘ i 4 ot ‘ # + rn ae 5 tz ~ ee a + 4] ‘ i i = 2 aru RE: Ccgo. \ i i ; 904 ) ns Eo 4 reek: ED ear Exceeds $5,000,0¢*.00« nhc CLOSE SATURDAY chase P. M. -—_— -— — OO —— = = = = = a =U i i a i i = = — -— =< = = = = = = = = el i i i i i ee i i i i y~ COC ——_———_—_ ee lll

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Louis Agents YORE’ S eaters made—eco- “to a throw their endidly, keep fire alj A size to suit your Easy Terms A, a= — me a) os Se = nfonalas on Time at the Cash Price .90 the beautiful model ere in your home. Full h record cabinet. You PD ee On ee teat eRe ee * 2 Phe BO APRON ponk Iel rI : er ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —_ -————S —— i") SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 19, 1920. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH aS The Washer is demonstrated, delivered and in- Your first payment will be re- if you are not perfectly sat- ey guaranteed. rank otdam time reunion for many actors who will be playing in 8t. Louis this week. Tickets are on sale down-town at the Hotel Statler cigar stand and the rapidity with which they are going may be judged from the fact that Leslie Cash has personally disposed of 107 tickets among his friends. Many Entertainments to Aid. The versatile Miss Mabel McCane, appearing at the Shubert-Jefferson this week in “The Little Blue Devil,” and others of her company, including Miss Youline, Harry Puck and Mr. Phelps will take part in the entertainment. E. J. Sullivan, man- ager of the Orpheum Theater, has not announced definitely what acts from the Orpheum will appear, but he has said that he will personally see that the evening is not allowed to lag and F. N. Phelps has made tt’; same assurance on behalf of Granc Opera House entertainers. Several other professional fea-' tures also have been arranged for. | includ- ' Talented local musicians, in the early part of the evening, and | the dancing in the auditorium will | not be a minor portion of the pleas- | ures offered, for Max Goldman’s| well-known orchestra is to furnish the music. The affair is to take the place of | the formal dance with which the/|°f poultry in all classes, a | mumber of entries fn class. Elks usually open their season, an the entire proceeds, except for minor expenses, will go to help the babies, for the use of the club has been donated for the evening. Since the last acknowledgment the Milk and Ice Fund has been {fncreas- addre nual Exhibition dren who participated were: Anderson, Vera Heller, Myra, Harry and Tobey Raiffie, Dolly and Thel- ma Thomas, Milton and Rose Cohen, Roger Tissot and Fannie Gogolinsky. More than 300 persons attended a play, ‘The Three Fates,” presented at 6406 Idaho avenue by 11 children of the neighborhood. Following the show, lemonade was sold and the workers cleared $28.45 for the Milk and Ice Fund. Those who helped were: Loretta and Virginia Heide- mann, Wanita Greenalsh, Elizabeth Grimm, Adeline Gass, Helen Wal- dorf, Ethel Heckle, Julia Waldorf, Bernice Meyer, Marcella Tuska and Pauline Heitzmann. Another show given recently clear- | ed $24. Mabel It was managed by Alice | Goldstein gave a show at 1419 South Broadway and earned $4 for the babies. Four cash donations were received since the last report. “Fannie and Windy” gave $10; C. M. G. ana B. L. B. each gave $5, and $1 was receiv- ed from Mrs. S. D. Wilson, 411 North Newstead. NICARAGUA SILENT ON MEETING FOR CENTRAL AMERICAN UNION By the Associated Press SAN SALVADOR, Republic of Sal- vador, Sept. 18.—Nicaragua is the only Central American country that | Shaffer and Erma Ruth Moritz and | qe | presented at 5037 Cabanne avenue. | Those taking part were: southic, /ence Lovell and Erma Ruth eanitot land Alice Shaffer. Henrietta Greenfeld AMUSEMENTS | The Missouri State Poultry Show The oldest “Quality” State Show in ex- Ruth Tre- | Marie, Margaret and Flor- | and atti | istence, will hold its Twenty-Eighth An- | at CHILLICOTHE. MO., DEC, 14-18, inclusive. regardless of | CASH PREMIUM Singles—First, $4: second, $3. third, $2; fourth, $1: fifth. ribbon. Pens—First, $5; second, $4; fourth, $2: fifth, $1 Entry Fee—Singles, — ist og Oct. premium list and full information, WwW. L. BR. PERRY. Assistant Secretary. ed by $126.25 and now totals $5- 417.22, less than $1600 short of the | $7000 goal. A show and refreshment sale at 1233' Chouteau avenue, under the management of Helen Ralffie of that address, netted $48.80. The chil- We Close at 8 P. M. LADIES’ SUITS MOUNTAIN GROVE. MO. WRITE NOW. | Under direct supervision of Missouri State Poultry Board. (CAVE DANCING] ACADEMY iitac’scc: spose |S Sunday Aftern and Every Evening Except Mondays. ma. theaes da veni FOR ADDITIONAL $3.50 we me“ an Ladies Raincoa $1. é Silk Dress, $2.50; Wash Dress. Winter Wool Cloaks, $1. 50 Fur Muffs, $3 Collars, $3 3713 Washington NEAR GRAND 4000 Men’s and Boys’ Clething. AMUSEMENT ADVERTISEMENTS SEE FOLLQWING PAGE Full cash premiums paid on al! varieties | | i third, $3; | $1; pens, $3. Pre- | Morganford and Gravois Av. BEVO MILL Famous Chicken Rotisserie Special Noonday Luncheon, ONE DOLLAR. Served from 12 to 3 P. M., Week Days Only. Choice of Soups Relishes Chicken a la Kine or Entree egetable Pie or Ic@ Cream Coffee, Rolls, Bread ard Butter CHICKEN OR STEAK DINNER, wo DO T | Served Every Day from 12 to9 P. M. Choice of Soups Celery Olives Redishes Rotisserie Chicken or Steak Compote Asparagus Potatoes Head Lettuce, Bellevue Ice Cream, Parfait or Pastry Coffee, Tea or Chocolate Rolls, Bread and Butter | Music and Dancine Every Evening Until 12:30 P. M. Cherokee Car to the Door, FOLLOW THE CROWDS! FIRST ANNUAL DOG SHOW De Luxe Ladies’ Boston Terrier Specialty ~ - Saturday and Sunday. October d 3 Biggest Money Show Ever Mela in? the Middle West, Rules of the A. K. | Sparberg’s Dancing ‘Academy Aith and Pin Admil eo 50c Dancing "Until Midnight Where can you go in St. Louis? course, for high-class enjo dancing to the Palais du Cicardi’s WINTER GAR oyment, good food, all-star entertainers and nse Orchestra. Table d’Hote Dinner, $1.50 and $2.00 NO COVERS CHARGED BETWEEN 6 AND 98 GARDEN That's the question.. Cicardi’s, of gt | ‘ { &§ st = “e 4 { ( { : { { { { f { { { { { . { { f zg ze qi gt Ez i £z | { = st { _ { gi gt gi 4 gt 3. gt ( @ Zt { { . € gt gt 1s zi gt gt gt gi 4 : Weegee? -- - - = WHEN Bay Your Western Electy4 ¢ Washer OW If, within twelve months prices drop, we will refand your money. Thatis, we will refund the difference between what you paid, and the new decreased price. THIS OFFER GOOD FOR 10 DAYS ONLY Here Is the Written Guarantee You will get with your Washer. It means just what it says—positive price protection. g price.” “Under the terms of this sale it is fully agreed and understood that the purchase price of Western Electric Washer No........-.. shall, at the oye of the purchaser, be the time within twelve months this sale. This agreement in no way binds the urchaser to pay more than the present prevail- (Signed) FRANK ADAM ELEC. CO., Dated Sept. 20th, 1920. rice prevailing rom the date of 904 Pine Street, St. Louis, Mo. 4 é a William and Mary Period is carried out in this Suite to the minutest detail. Coote >> 64+ @ + 4-4 4 4 - a ° $45 Three-Piece Economy Bed Outfit An unmatchable Simmons quality three-piece 74 | Bh} ¢ Bed Outfit, consisting of two-inch post Vernis- Martin Bed, all metal springs and comfort mattress ECONOMY’SALE OF RUGS All Rugs are of the newest designs and are 9-ft.x12-ft. sizes. $35 Brussels Rugs .............-.$29.7 $65 Velvet Rugs ................-§$49.75 $75 Axminster Rugs ............$54.2S | even & 7 FURNI VITURE &. é. MUSICAL eT Y Economy Sale of 50-tb. all-felt, roul-edge, fancy-tick Mattresses _ $24 VALUE, $14.75 - a eae eR oe a ee Le ee a eS ee Pe ie ieee ee ee ee ete Oe OMe Geer he ren eee ee ee ee ee ee ee oe eee ee ~ ° Apr ve we »~ “ hee . ee ee te es » See 2 ee ee + ude 2 AN NGL A CAAA Aemtanet AN RRsat MNP o atne tone alien daens ouhiny Gleam ee ee ee were - Pan ei ——

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j 10B_ _ST.LOUIS POST. DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 19, 1920. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 3 ~ ear ee | AMUSEMENTS =~ AMUSEMENTS : AMUSEMENTS AMUSEMENTS | PHOTO PLAY THEATERS PHOTO PLAY THEATERS PHOTO PLAY THEATERS PHOTO PLAY = - —_ a ~— + = ~-- 7 —- — - —— a a . - _--—- —— Se Re ee ee ee een = TONIGHT and WEEK RSON|| . - — ee ee ——-- ——- —-- os —_ = = as imines —_ — —— ee eee eee 7 ee et ee sagt wd we i WV Saturday) ST. JEFFE —— \Mesara.lee bAShubertsee * ——* % i ~ Lo, Ws aee ee, SESE STRORE SAE SEC eC eA TES ESTES Ss f ’ / ; 3 SOF COLOR - WITH F ED NeIDER if I a HIS ORIGINAL ROLE AS THE ? Ai = €L'P” HOTEL CLERK - AN ARMY “OF FUNMAKERS, SINGERS, COMEDIANS AND “TUE DAINTIEST DANCIEST CHORUS INTHE WOR | =*USTEN LESTER" played to es Rootn Only”everywhe tw Amer C3 \ Legg A 18 EVERYDAY’ 6! | Seats on Sale 3 TO RUIN TH OSCAR LORRAINE, Violin Nuttist MTOU Ht N- Baldwin's, 1111 Olive aie Matinees Saturday and Sunday at 2:30 WODVI 2 it and Odeon Theater AL S” STARTING MON.—ENTIRE WEEKR | | | wi LLIAM GAXTON & CO. “East Finds New Dancer From West” PHor6 PL AYS i SCHEDULE, 1:45, 3:30, 5:15, 7:00, 8:45. “The Wir . ____IN “THE JUNIOR PARTNER,” By Rupert Hughes | B E T ra B E R | Pouncay inrrrimer OF8 | | { 2 ae aie LS/k LA BERGERE #00, # WG B/LL a MILLICENT MOWER in “The Spirit of Melody” JAY VELIE and PAUL O'NEILL ahi Lt i The de’ M \ Pt 2 | SELBINI & GROVINI in ‘Follies of Vaudeville” ;Maste and Sesion ty, Lee, Bevid. ay vid LA. D. > I | eC ‘Deca C S ost oe nt iclure Always Re cae mbe . Mothe » Is Your Best Friend = = — — ection of Miss Rosalie Stewart. 7 ii i ‘ Barcines: pals a SOCIETY'S DAINTIEST ENTERTAINERS OLSEN and J On NSON TRAY jaa See — = - j WATSON SISTERS JOE TOWLE WORut se SD RAN ~ |... oe -_..'’'. | THIS IS mean AND ALL YOU PAY 18 In His Own Peculiar Entertainment, 7 os Jack—DUNHAM and WILLIAMS—An 3 Matinees (Ex. Sat.-Sun.), 15¢ to 50c—Evenings (Ex. Sat.-Sun.}, 25¢ to $1.00 Selling Their Stock in Trade: " : ay Se CEDDY | W | St t LY : bgt - ae JOE GILL'S TINY SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA; KINOGRAMS; TOPICS “Happiness,” > o- a ree 215 30¢ is c ’ EES ESS LA TOY and VESTA ER ED SCHWARTZ ’C0, | EVENING 72101199 EVENING 28¢699¢ = gag oy” ? Ge — hat % SUN. CONT. p 9 “TAX INCLUDED “ o EVE. PRICES a Garcinetti Brothers \ CLAXTON @ MAY | | Disaster ip. t PREVAIL 4 European Novelty Hat Throwers. ee fm = 20 | is 14S 5 | eens ole of the Day. | THREE EDDY SISTERS | : : : i MAT. BARGAIN MATINEE SATURDAY, 25c | } STUOY IN OAINTINESS | in a special edition of t Fisk: 4 nday N s Reserved. ‘aed : * a reachatie : LGR rocust 23 § are desc oomrey up hal | PIPE ORGAN RECITALS | ¥ ; Sree z , BY LEO TERRY THE NEWS | “ . ° ° c ,_ i ea — COLUMBIA CONCERT ORCHESTRA P A 3 oe: . on. FIRST. SHOWING: INST. Louls OF Thursday nt over- | : — gre fa EM PRESS THE TRIUMPH IN JOY OUSNESS whelming catastrophe 9 soa a rit ss MARY ANDERSON f)] eet tS 7 pe ‘ a . es 1 c = , oe” “ » ‘ iil : \' eC Lp B“artirss ARTIE” Wonderful Music by Hochmans Symphony Orchestha vi | J + ' 7 ~ f Hen ee. > P DY DRAMA . . s & . ee ; : = > , " , QO errs || BU THE BiG SUPE ION AT A GLANCE see orks @ A i oe . © bee US ch SEVEN MUSICIANS | THE STARS OTHER SUCCESSES 4 O° pig phat Ry My : > ‘ | TO MIDMIG Bs MARIE PARKER & Fried Chicken Dinner}| a JLU HERAS & PRESTON ; $1 25 | : : KNOX & INMAN ) ’ , ' MERRIGAN & HOWARTH ! Twelfth Street, Private dining booths, second floor. ee ’ } FOX = _—— ¢ —— Jefferson An ideal geting pate~Coen : Tos-T10 PINE sT. + © ° un mich . Special Sunday WILLIAM DESMOND | Chicken, Turkey oF oe ’ The POST-DISPATCH is the only St. Louis evening ..+, our Famous Steak.... A BGroadwa giving Associated Press services, “HEGRE ‘ "i bic Dx” H.R ; 7 . ¥ ns an -

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j ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 19, 1920. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 1B PLAY — = —— : Rh alien en —-~s PHOTO THEATERS FHOTO PLAY THEATERS PHOTO PLAY THEATERS PHOTO PLAY THEATERS | PHOTO PLAY THEATERS \ PHOTO PLAY THEATERS PHOTO PLAY THEATERS ee PHOTO PLAY THEATERS ~ LEADING THEATERS PRESENTING PARAMOUNT PICTURES @ 7~ SKOURAS' —t | | : PHEAT SR | _DEEMONTE Hee=ss 7 other her best | - i. OF BETTER AN : C : ; ) “Oh, if Moth. || | ; PENTERTAINMENT§ ve Today From THIRD WEEK! “Price I them frankly wad . == *, | ' 2 p.m. to 11 p. m. 44 Cents em to see the | | a ) | . oo oo oY ‘ag ~) we tee ep, the picture ||} 41 a Y: oe . Ty > N ances in New | ff 3e eater, Boston, | 4 § | i # ughters | |7 | ; see Great Story— *: ‘ a Laugh on Life Ons | | ; =. with a Tear 2 # Behind It. ¢ 1! “Humoresque”’ : | ts a Melody : - ; | of Tears and | IS TIBL | ; ° Laughter and | a Tt ; Love, and has | Way Been Called ) “a i the Greate | “ag A FIRST tHE Picture fies | BOLT 2. ) bo eT NATIONAL fee “The Birth of | = aia wae ‘ ‘, Ae s é Ke f Jee. c \OMEN y | ~ ¢ mm “ P. AW | af ’ t © es: ss: A a ad LOVED WAS CON- | : fey eS \ DEMNED we 3 | bef (a \. THERE ANY | HIN | | 4 suse i ees, YOU WOULD STOP | | | ; He 7 AT TO SAVE HIM | . 2 E WS, LA ©) | | 66 99 | : te | | | 1 inintintiee | | | . ' t “Fees ca ee y | | AYED .' B / e oe = Gs tt THE GREATEST PARAMOUNT PICTURE OF THE YRAR | ; es. | —” @ - é, | t | : ; mastannieetimenialeatitinatil ceria , : ; of RINGS: ihe see : e rr in gees King’s Highway Near Delmar 7 | a | B 3 M ° : J Continuous Continuous | ie : ; 2 P. M. to 11 P. M. : 2 P. M. to 11 P. M. | ei ‘ - « wt Immediately following last night's performances an army of skilled | YPSY O BRIEN. ANEW STAR_. ; ; a> ” craftsmen entered the Kings and fitted draperies, carpets and entirely E i oe i: é | new furnishings throughout. Come and see the miracle that was | r 7 THE STATE- THROUGH THE POLITICALLY ea = were | | | wrong | Bie Bares RRs he ae OK FR LLIN }HE C ) eo 1 iis) TOOK FROM HENRY ALL peta & , : TODAY AND ALL WEEK & ; VOWING VENGENCE, ALLEN SPENT {0° joy MEN! ; yi FOUR YEARS SETTING THE STAGE: > 2 & IF YOU WERECONDEMNED fm Ue Pat rags : , TO RUIN THE DISTRICT ATTORNEY’, 4 om oe t TO DIE WOULD YOU WANT fi. age = . ao, at ee: ¢ 4h tote, So BPs THE WOMAN YOU LOVED =u saat.” a ’ | : ae | Ge = AL ST. JOHN, in [Groom 8 Re \ GIVE ALL T O Christie Comed | x Ss : ¢ “The Window Trimmer” ; ‘ i F ( oe By SAVE YOU « “Don’t Blame the Stork” 4% | ae OE ~ PAS ~ Poa ele i “aN The Star of “The Miracle Man,” in Your Best Friend |}, RT EE A ce A aetna 3 “Se. eee eae: | = ee Continuous -- 11091. , 7 | | PE a ie ae r. ae | ae cota DAVID H. SILVERMAN & Saat mee “CIVILIAN | : CONTINUOUS - 24011. y ag. | Pee ig See Oe ; | : SONTIAUOUS YOM Rx TMT ARETE | — | ee . a “4 | a eee | Bk ges oak. ae 99 | wee’ ted “F | | | % Aa a : page | PERING ote ee IN EW | "| | | ee eo a ad ec: ae ‘: | ive omces 7 me L bene fo ae” —A PARAMOUNT PICTURE A | | : ee | ti | ) Based on the famous Broadway comedy si AND ST. CHARLES = Mi d id 7 in which Capt. Sam McGinnis gives a con- te. ¥ STARTING SUNDAY Katherine ac ona | ceited debutante a lesson in .democracy. . é : e CONTINUOUS DAILY aa a — n - Meighan is supported by Martha Mansfield, bs 10 A. M. TO 11 P. M. The Notorious Miss Lisle. most beautiful of all the Follies Girls. 2 7 . . ; —_ A First National Attraction Walter Rudolph’s Orchestra ae = js 5 4 AW BQ F, TODAY AND eee ts Rs SR ea New York’s Bomb Tragedy. = 8 | SHAW TOMORROW | a " PaameL Ek * rl a ——— . = | a igs ; Bessie Barriscale © sso —_ —— PERS HIENGs Acuncuasnte &. “LIFE’S TWIST” | f- a 22 | JESSE L. LASKY PRESENTS : ; ANSENAL va ntnalh TODAY AND , z' Anse YANT WASHBURN tarnJox Profers Hy TOMORROW BR yoy > 6k sur Before Dawn” IN DE I3 88 + “One Hour Before Dawn iA F ‘ Episode... , ‘a es il g a A ULL HOUSE ni ae | | a j OOO OOK They had just begun their game of love and both were . DOOOGGDWDOOOOODOGODOOOODOGODOQOGDODOOOGODD y J ‘ = . g i : o : By the Man Who =- | eS srt tte ake —— ia rhe | — But — bs a Nap sop PS magy = — | : | SUL777 = RE burglar’s tools with a batc secret letters— ree! : ‘ere ae of Understands Women HAMILTON SKYDOME fan bein. OO erful 4 ! . SEV NIGHT ; American VAUDEVILLE AND THEATER PHOTO PLAYS EVERY NI ¢ Ws - ) the Featuring “THE VALLEY OF DOUBT” ~ phony Orchestna. vol of Program Changed Monday eG BY M. SPEYER Show 7:15; Second, 9: + rr - 2 INDERELLA (Pcroce] OU FALLON PARK THEATER AND AIROROME ae . y. ti of and Lowa _ Flort Av. | , ee a : li rep ncdg?? | § Today 2 to 11—Bryant Washburn |... Tduue ini rOmORAoW SHENANDOAH | LINDELL JUNIATA TO MIDNIG e: ‘ | ‘ Blind Husban 8 Pe IO Rg iy | Ate ee AND, GET , | Grand and Shenanéeah | Grand and Hebert Grené ané Jenteta ; : red Carmelo’s ‘Musical Comedy $ | 7Eim Ms, Oarciine,. © Rosle. and Gthere JACK LONDON'S 5 Big Actsof =§ TOMMOORE | | } ; . Co. in ‘*Lovey Mine’’ (18 People) Bir dome Building) at Night. _ 7 “The Mutiny Vaudeville : in | = 2 , - a . VS, J Bion, and ues. ~ ae CANARIE CANARY SING? of the E — . Mary Miles Minter A Oet@wye Pletere Oe — in “A Irn and Thurs, Ohariles | , aller’ MARK TWAIN'S — 3 WO, teramer Comes Home” $) “butch "Beas aeststers it * Eo FAMOUS FINN’ | Raeeenennnenenennneeeneeeeeneeee | Price, ibe: by mail. be, | “HUCKLEBERRY » | Try again—but de sure to try Post- HALLER’S sroms | | 7th Ep., “The Lpst City Diagaiah WARE ADS 523 Freakin Gv. St. Louis. Mo. LEADING THEATERS PRESENTING PARAMOUNT PICTURES mn & a e~

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CNDAY ST.LOUIS POST-GiSPATCH 5 MORNING, SEPTEMBER 19. 1920. Sv. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH a _ a ee a + A A a ca ee = 4 See a ; ’ 4 . | : . | - Es X. BAER & FULLER 4° Begins Mont 9:00 O° THE heur is set, and alligMfor the inaugural merchandise event ip oF ory. Important Notice! | a } = ae fis: saases tts fF 3 (a, ——— === ne | Ht THE Anniversary advertisement of the Downstairs Store sh 6 ee estas | Ht appeared in last evening’s Post-Dispatch. This Store News is oe gt eet | ss ge states | Hit of great importance. A few examples of the unusual! values. Bleached Muslin, - 36 wide. The Anniversary Sale of Toilet Articles Hughes’ Ideal Hairbrushes, made with 16 rows of double mixed bristles, guaranteed to be waterproof; each, 88c Ivory fPyralin Combs, to match; each, 48c Women’s Suits and Coats, at $28 and $37 Corsets, standard makes, sizes 2o to 32, at $1.88 Women’s Dress Shoes, ll sizes, $3.98 pair Sample Silk Blouses, sizes 36 inches 29c yard Utica and Skeets, 81x90 inches, $2.19 each All-Silk Crepe de Chine, 40 in. wide, $7.15 yard Marquisettes and Scrim Cur- ‘pitty 92 a4 jeer |g Poe ope Re 7 ee Foret eae Dibds PP oh ak. — Wn sae A> Sam Elcaya Combination. consisting of one box of Elcaya Natural Rouge, and one box of Elcaya Com- plexion Powder (limit one set). 58c The details in this advert gone before. Many of ther here. The great sales prepa supplementary to) Pequot ments. as you will EP toner > ie air ¥ Fabrics. Laces and Silks, Dreg en eats et ee a a ae ee ee eee a ee ater ptm age try err Bp 9 Crise vs age Williams’ Talcum Powder, > ; sealer a Soap (limit 6 haa gy heats Rugs, 9x12-foot — in all popular odors, put up in Palmolive Face Powder, in Veda * oo a “yap = large four-ounce boxes (limit all colors (limit three), . Underwear, gm, Gioves. 6for38c_ at $18.79 3) S ake ie A | See Clothing Announcement—Part Three on Page 4. Rose Bath Toilet Soap. 3 boxes for 48c and a great mary other dep; previously publish - “ - moe nn. ears oe ona eee +s ernareee . ao . . % “ id oi a t Z : ve Bee - “ naar ae HP Sei a ae owe etre o~ne = do te a a - a = na ie ih 2 | A - . —— A special -has re ’ Re pecial purchase made trom one of the'leading shoe manufac- rat, moline, fox and wolf, $38.00 Natural Muskrat Coats,$ 168.00 turers of the East. Including pebble-grain calfskin, with specially Mole and Squirrel Coat, $498 treated waterproof soles. Goodyear welt sewed. Splendid last Kit coney, nutria, seal, fox, squirrel, near-seal, Jap Kolinsky Hudson Seal Cape, with deep for growing feet. Either dark tan or black leathers. All-sizes up collar, $498.00 to2. Price $3.48 pair and Hudson seal Stoles, £28.00 Fox Scarfs—Kit coney, musk- Hudson Seal Coat, -box model. (Main Floor.) rat, white hare, wolf, Hudson | $278.00 Hudson Seal Coat, $268.00 lynx, Manchurian wolf, cross Coats and Coatees, in natura! ox, Jap civet, taupe, coney, taupe wolf scarfs, $18.00 and taupe nutria and natural rac- ne-skin choker Scarfs, of | coon, with plain and combination collars, $228.00 natural stone-marten and mink. | Coats and Coatees, of Spanish $28.00 cat, hair seal, natural civet and Muffs, Scarfs and Sets wallaby cat, lynx and coney, $118 | | Hudson Bay seal Cape of 17 Coats, of brown genet, taupe / skins, $895.00 and brown coney, silver coney her splendid “_~ a gee ge Fox 1": $r98 | and Rear coney with plain and | olinsky and squirrel Cape. combination collars, . which are not listed here. : : $ yaae ¥ Third sg “nitary Belts. good qu @iad Dress Shield. ©; sizes 2. 3 and 4 Childrens Stockings, | Paper Shopping Bags. n White ribbed Stockings, made 8 wire handles. heels and toes. Slight seconds. @§@mson Pins. 400 to pap g’ x. spartton Tape. assorted (Sisth St (Sixth . Silk Stockings, $1.88 Full-fashioned thread silk forced with lisle garter tops. white and colors. MNiversary Sale of Cand ipreme Chocolates. Centers. caramels anc Omemade Tat ties—Ch assorted tafties, a rice, Colate-Dipped Cher {lk Chocolate Stars. an Patties @rshy's Chocolate—A! fa | ‘ Bd uare | Silk Stockings, $1.48 These are semi-fashioned. They | garter tops, and come in black. ee (Square } Bamboo Work Basket®, These represent splendid values. = in a large size and are & . are made with a drawstt The tops a (Sixth St Children’s Rompers, $4 ; In this assortment are Mickey lversary Sale of Rompers, made of plain-colored Bakery § hams, and finished with silk cord. Me have prepared a La 2 to 6 years. Anniversary Sale. I me and is specially de med Muffins. each on meet Cup Second Fleer ¥ x ' ERS SRE AAR ON iPM cA ORR AOR BE, Anniversary Sale of Dress Trimmings FFERING a splendid assortment of new Fall trimmings at prices that are quite unusual. 88c, $1.58 and $2.48 a Yard At these prices, we offer bands, ornaments, jet and colored beads silk and wool combinations, sequins, imported novelty trimmings, as well as beaded, embroidered. braided, ribbonized and combinations in medallions and braids. pies This is a wonderful collection of trimmings and the prices are B a very attractive. : 100 dozen Silk Tassels, in white and black and a good range of Chiffon Velvet ar colors, at 28c each In black, taupe and brown, , (Main Floor, nickel-silver frames. Large and #09 i“quare rt 10) SEI be ra We Me Oetg eas yao + i a ty ame tis bie > et oe Kies: xe be is RI a ee neg : va , eK a oe ow ee * o . 7 5 i" u ee ees Pte phe _— — = cme ~ — water - | | t: 2 ei 2 ; — me cn ee * -~ oi enn nen en Se one oe P — — ° - . . . ; Spe § ~ 2 y 3 * er ea \ hy i a +e mom ~~ ” ¥ ® te

Page 27

AL. TL. tt tata tt eae _— -—-—- LCL LAL ELLE LL LL A A i ae ee ogins Monat 9:00 0’Clock ycur is set, and all is jor the inaugural of the greatest chandise event in Sito etails in this advertiser ore. Many of the most 4 e great sales Prepared ¢ supplementary to the news that has riments. es you will note, are omitted Silks, Dress Embro ideries, Underwear. Co Fabrics, Laces and Underwear, Muslin | Gloves. at many other departms previously published in detail. onder‘ul values are in ¢ ounded enthusiasm. re confident that they will meet with STIX, BAER & FULLER. he New Elevators on Se Side Will Be Ready Monday. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH = —— ee ee 4 i ? i SUNDAY MOKA)AG. RSARY S. Anniversary Sale of most ? colorings. ing-end style. Collar. 9 e = Men’s Furnishings 1200 Knitted Ties, 78c fa IBER silk Knitted Ties, in plain colors, heathers and cross stripes. are shown in narrow and wide shapes. are slight irregulars of a well-known make. 1000 “Como” Silk Ties, $1.48 Made of heavy brocaded satins. in the “geous allover figured effects and These Ties are made ir flow- 3600 Soft Collars, 25c Each The “Vaudeville” — a splendid shaped [hese are made of “cut-off” of the best materials used by a well-known | aS — Ale . They ye The Anniversary Sale of SEPTEMBER 19, 1920. Pictures Framed Pictures, $1.98 N this assortment are choice copies of masterpieces in brown tone. framed in one-inch walnut-finish moulding. hand-colored copies. in antique gold frames. 16x20 inches. There are also The outside size ts Photo Frames, $2.78 | Beautifully embossed swinging stand Frames. finished in rose-tone gold. These are complete with glass and back, and range in size from 7x11 to 10x13!» inches. Framed Pictures, $2.28 Copies of Harrison Fisher and Lester Ralph subjects, including “The Greatest Moments of a Girl’s Life.” “The Six Senses” é These are framed in dull gold or ivory-finish Size 10x28 inches outside. ‘(Fifth Floor) “Always Lovers.” moulding. The Anniversary Sale of and eee ee ere ee et meee ~ na ane ee ea ae | nn ee NO - . ee ee A RAE ly ANS NON, hay tas AR tC RIND ay mR Palas i Ne eit il aA a, I Ne RE Nee rt - ow Ce ee ee ee ee Ge ee ee Floor and Table L Floor Lamps manufacturer. Fiber silk, pique and ° gg Collars are included. Sizes 14 \ t : Specials 7 300 Men’s Union Suits, $1.68 “Cooper” Suits, of medium-weight, spring-needle ribbed cot- Specials | Hand Bags, $2.98 Leather Avenue Bags ge size. made on overlapping frames. with or metal trimmed flap. Long handle. Lined sik. Shown in black and brown. R . (Square 6—Main Floor.) ilk Specials! On .the “Squares” pe de Chine, $1.18 Ya Crepe de Chine, in a weigh or for undergarments. $3} olor assortment: 4 . 40 mechs 7 eather Vanity Bags, $2.98 angeable Silks, 98c Yaga block-bottom style. nicely lined and fitted mh micror and two accessories. They come assortment are glace or i and brown , ah and twills—splendid for ~ ats; 36 and 40 inches wide. ™ Messalines, $1.28 Ygpniversary Sale of ud colored Satin M lind . colore atin essa Hair Goods ality. The color range is q@@& Hches wide. ta dozen 18-inch Hair Switches, each, $7.98 : ) a¢ all-around Transformations, each, $4.50 ack Taffeta, $1.28 Ye M00 Courses of Facial and Scalp Treatments. n all-silk quality. It is 9§@$h Course consisting of 10 treatments, per (Square 7—M@ $7.00 $15.00 (Third Floor.) (Square 6 Main Floor.) Wermanent Hair Waving, 18 curls for Embroidered Dresses ne and Madeira Dresses, ith beautifully embroiden ne in sizes from 6 months & ost remarkable offerings at (Square 15—M iniversary Sale of Ribbons Jeae may choose from the finest quality flow- Sample Corsets, $1.28ii4 Ribbons, warp. printed or striped Ribbons. nd pink Corsets, made in t# unending variety of patterns. They are tyles, in models for all sa@ganches wide, and may be used for hair bows, ¢ gores, and all are fitted yame* bags and all sorts of fancywork purposes. Sizes 20 to 30. A (Main Floor.) (Sixth Street® ool Serge Remnantspmversary Sale of $1.19 and $1.39 Yard] Buttons e arranged two groups Ol@few styles, colors and patterns. i storm Serges, at very Sp@iMancy Celluloid Buttons, large assortment, terials are suitable fot Bi for coats, suits and dresses; 6 to 12 but- d children’s clothing. Thegi on a card, r5c card pm 1 to 5 yards, and in 36 y Buttons, full range of sizes and colors, t patterns, at remarkably low prices: ‘ ‘Pe Ligne, 25c dozen 30 Ligne, 48c dozen Stamped Pieces, 28c ®t Ligne, zscdozen 43 Ligne, 98c dozen ‘ © are towels. Com 1 Buttons, 1000 cards; white and smoke essortiment ai , fl, Great variety of styles and sizes; 2 to 12 's’ caps and bibs, and tea i an « cord. sinee cuardl ager yee value. There Solored Pearl Trimming Buttons, best grade RENE OF Ces B Me ixth Street MP Pearl, large assortment of colors, self- style; one dozen on card, 9s and Saucers, 23c Py “4s, 25¢ e of Japanese shew with ® ee i treatmenmy oration and go cMiniversary Sale of zen in the lot. Notions -Piece Tea Sets, $4.88 t consists of 6 cups and @&t prices lower than for many months, and tes, a teapot and sugars ty will supply their entire season’s re- of Japanese china, with blé™tements. Buying quantities in some instances limited. These specials for Monday only. tion. nie aie ; commen’ samerican Lady” Hair Nets, 58c Doz. 11 Dress Goods—R popular Hair Net is made of human hair. ‘May be bad in cap and fringe styles. All at $3.98 Yard § @size and standard quality. Buying limit 2 ths of fine coatings, suitit? iress fabrics. A wonderful rare values; 54 inches (Square 9— ymnants at $2.98 Yat roup are coatings, tricot ids, suiting serges, French. er materials of high ch nge up to 6 yards; 54 inch (Sixth Street Highway Stationery, 28c Box inish Stationery, in white’ long. narrow shape. heets and 24 envelopes. low. (Square 2-—-Mae gc card (Main Floor.) -N. T. Crochet Cotton, 9c Ball mercerized quality, white, ecru and col- Buying limit 12 balls. sntaps—A popular dress fastener, white black only; buying limit 12 cards, sc card w-on Supporters, very fine quality, white ; two-strap styles, 18c pair y Pins, best quality brass; 3 sizes, sc card ‘aterproof Baby Pants, very well made, 28c en's Hose Supporters, all colors; 28c pair Wusehold Aprons, waterproof, large size. 2 48c each ee ood quality web. 28c , wac ress Shield, best quality, regular (Sixth Streeh@les sizes 2, 3 and 4. Buying limit 3 pairs. aes ’ ings. I 28c pair uldren S Stocking oo 3 Shopping Bags, new style, strong wood bbed Stockings, made WR Wire handles, se toes. Slight seconds. * son Pins, 400 to paper. 3 papers, toc on Tape, assorted widths, 6-yard rolls, roc each (Main. Floor.) (Sixth street Silk Stockings, $1.88 f hioned thread silk Stock th lisle garter tops. Shows MRiversary Sale of colors. ie - C d . a andaies. Silk Stockings, $1.48 mpreme” Chocolates, regular assortments, ¢ semi-fashioned. They Centers, caramels and creams, j78c pound and come in black, whit€ ®i@memade Taffies—Choice of peanut, butter- (Square 16 assorted taffies, peanut brittle une Ss ” ties g8c poun boo Work Basket ’ | Occ ate-Dipped Cherries. large box, 3se resent splendid values. “3RMk Chocolate Stars, 58&c pound e size and are trimmed W@itean Patties, gsc box are made with a drawstrin ‘7 *4ys Chocolate—Almond and plain bars. (Sixth . 4 sc and roc each ildren’s Rompers, $145 TO oc ge ie mami assortment are Mickey and + ; . Tsary Sale of made of plain-colored ch@ : Bakery Specials j finished with silk cord. 43 (sixth street have prepared a Layer _ —~ A mac ed ’ ags Versary Sale. It is a delicious w niffon Velvet B ei and is specially decorated. Price sé8c taupe and brown, with gre ! Muffins, each one baked in an individ- frames. Large and fOOPRer cun, r8c dozen - (SQUR ee oS : (Main Floor) - (Square 16— ce . 2 ton. in white and ecru. There are long and short sleeved Styles, in three-quarter or ankle length. All sizes up to 50. Main Floor f | The Anniversary Sale of Art Needlework Minerva Yarns, Ball 38c THIS assortment consists of Germantown knitting wor- sted, Shetland floss, silk mixed, silkluster, heather and mohair Saxonettes, in a good assortment of colors. They may be used for crocheting or knitting sweaters and scarfs; 5000 balls in the lot. Stamped Bath Towels, 88c Large-size Towels. some in plain white Terry cloth, others with pink or blue _ borders. Stamped in simple designs. Madeira Boudoir Slips, $2.78 These are hand embroidered on fine batiste, and come in a splendid assortment of designs. Lace-Trimmed Scarfs, $1.28 Trimmed with filet motifs. or filet panels. Shown in various = Sizes 18x45 and 18x54 ches. —_— = -~ The Anniversary Sale of Children’s Stamped Dresses, 78c Ready-made Dresses of voile. chambray and Indian Head. stamped in a large variety of de- signs. There are sizes 2 to 6. and also a limited quantity of 8-year sizes. Dresser Scarfs; 68c These Scarfs are made of good quality art cloth, embroid- ered in pink, blue, rose, delft and white. They are exceptional values, and come in 18xs50-inch size. (Second Floor.) — — Large Size Pearl Handled Table Pieces, 88c Each WE are offering 1600 Table Pieces with mother-of-pearl handles, Sterling silver ferrules and silver-plated implements. In the assortment are large pie knives, cake knives, berry spoons, gravy ladles, cold meat forks, bread knives, etc. 1200 smaller-size Pieces. 6 pearl handle Dinner Knives and 6 Forks at 58c each $11.98 set Silver-Plated Table Pieces These are just the thing for kitchen use. Valley” pattern, in French gray finish. and we can supply as much as is desired. ufactured by Wallace. Teaspoons, Tablespoons, Dinner Forks, Dinner Knives, & Shown in “Lily of the The quantity is unlimited, These Pieces are man- a ten setof6for 38 fn setof6for 78&c ¥ setof6for 78&c ¥ set of 6 for $1.88 (Silverware Department—Main Floor.) —_— —- The Anniversary Sale of a Houseware Aluminum Saucepan Sets at $1.18 3 - piece Saucepan Sets, made of heavy auge aluminum. izes 1, 142 and 2 qts. Aluminum Teakettles at $3.98 Rochester extra heavy quality alumi- num; 6-qt. capacity. 4-Piece Canister Sets, 98c White, enamel-finished Pantry Sets, consisting of One 1-Ib. tea canister One 2-lb. coffee canister One 5-lb. sugar canister One 7-Ib. flour canister. Mop and Oil at 68c Triangle shape, for polishing and cleaning hardwood and painted floors. Complete with bottle of oil. Clothes Hampers Made of heavy basket splint, with hinge cover. Small size, Medium size, Large size, Water Pails at 38c Made of heavy galvanized iron; pa-quart capacity. Carpet Brooms at 68c Made of good quality. clean broom corn. Well made, with polished handles. Crystal White Soap, 8 Bars, 46c Peet Bros.’s White Laundry orf Buying limit 8 bars. No mail or phone orders accepted. wy Garbage Cans at 88c Made of galvanized iron. Me- | dium size, with deep rim covers. Food Choppers at $1.58 Griswold high-grade steel Cut- ters for chopping meats and vegetables. Boston Ferns at 48c Beautiful plants for the sun- room. In large-sized, 6-inch pots; roc extra if delivered. Wash Boilers at $3.98 Made of extra heavy tin. Rochester quality. Copper bot- tom. Stationary side handles and deep rim cover. Electric Washing Machine, $88.00 With electric swinging wring- ‘ er. The stand will hold 3 tubs. Folding Ironing Boards at $3.28 The Ridjid. Extra well made. Smooth, solid top makes ironing a pleasure. Curtain Stretchers, $1.78 Adjustable frame extends to 6x12 feet, with stationary steel pins; non-rustable. Aluminum Double Boilers at $1.48 Made of heavy gauge alumi- num—1'4-quart size. Cover fits both vessels so they may be used separately. Aluminum Omelet Pans at $1.58 Double Omelet Pans, made of heavy quality imported alumi- num. ' Butcher Knives at 38c Good quality tempered steel blades. Complete gf 7. THE bases are in mahogany finish, very attractively designed; they are fitted with 26-inch silk shades in the popular are fringed. Fifth Avenue These .come in various colors. shape. They Table Reading Lamps, $9.98 These have fancy metal bases. with 10-inch parchment shades, in attractive designs and colors. Boudoir Lamps, $4.48 Mahogany-finished Lamps. fitted with 1o- inch silk shade in different colors. plete with cord and plug. Table Lamps, $16.98 Portable Lamps in mahogany finish, fitted with patent shade nolder. two lights, pull-chain sockets. cord and plug. The shades are 16 inches in size. and are made of variously-colored silks, with silk fringe to match. The Anniversary Sale of Com- Table Lamps, $11.98 _ The bases‘are of fancy metal, in verde or bronze finish; made with overcast metal shade, lined with cathedral art glass. The diameter of the shade is 17 in., and the height of the Lamp is 21'» inches. (Fifth Floor.) 100-Piece Dinner Sets 1425 HESE Sets are of American semi- porcelain, and modeled after terns. They are are Haviland pat- decorated with delicate pink spray de- Signs, and have gold handles. Each Set includes 12 Dinner Plates 12 Salad Plates 12 Bread-and- Butter Plates 12 Coup Soups 12 Fruit Saucers 12 Cups 12 Saucers 3 Meat Dishes 2 Covered Dishes 1 Sauceboat traced 1 Creamer 1 Pickle Dish 1 Butter Dish Me: shite! ere The A e of Furniture HE savings which this great occasion atfords should prompt you to anticipate your wants in merchandise of this character. 4-Piece Bedroom Suite As Illustrated, at $295.00 A limited number of suites, in Tudor period. There is a choice of American Walnut. Antique Brown Mahogany. or Old Ivory finish. The beau- tiful bow-end bed and new style chifforette are attractive.features of these suites. Telephone Sets, $10.50 Mahogany finish. Consists of table and bench. Exceptionally well constructed. Davenette Suites, $112.50 3 pieces. consisting of davenette. chair and rocker. Upholstered in a good grade of imita- tion leather. Spring seats. Fumed oak or ma- hogany finish. Decorated Breakfast Suites, $137.50 6-piece. in a rich golden brown. Buffet has a roomy linen drawer. Dining-Room Suite, $282.75 8-piece. Queen Anne Period. American wal- nut finish. Consisting of buffet. 48-inch table, 5 side chairs and one armchair. Choice of tapestry or genuine leather seats. China Closet, $88.50 Fiber Rocker, $12.75 With spring seat and loose cushions. uphol- stered in a figured cretonne. Very comfortable. Bed, Spring and Mattress, $37.50 Bed is of 2-inch, continuous-post construction. Heavy fillers. and comes in the white enamel or Vernis Martin finish Good link spring. Mat- tress weighs 45 pounds, and is of all pure cot- ton, with roll edge and fancy art ticking; three- quarter or full size. Living-Room Suite, $229.50 Queen Anne Period. Cane-draped and finished in the antique brown mahogany. Upholstered in a beautiful pattern of velour. Choice of blue or mulberry. Spring-seat construction and equipped with two extra pillows and bolster. Library Tables, $27.50 Antique brown mahogany. Roomy drawer. Ferneries, $8.95 Brown mahogany finish, with galvanized pan. William and Mary style. Umbrellas Stands, $4.78 Fumed oak. Exceptionally well constructed. Tea Wagons, $32.50 Queen Anne Period. Equipped with glass tray and rubber-tired wheels. Costumers, $4.98 Choice of golden oak. fumed walnut or ma- hogany finish. These have four metal hooks ‘Seventh Floors 100-Piece Dinner Service, $37.98 These pieces are decorated with cobalt blue bands, and have mat gold treatment. They are of English semi-porcelain. Cups and Saucers, 23c Pr. We are offering 500 dozen Cups and Saucers of Japanese china, decorated with wide gold bands. : (Fifth Floor.) 100-Piece Dinner Service, $23.98 This Set is of light - weight domestic semi- porcelain, deco- rated with dainty pink rosebuds and with gold treatment 100-Piece Dinner Service, $62.50 Made of the best quality Jap- | anese china, and decorated in va- rious designs, with gold treat- ment. The Anniversary Sale of Glassware Cut.Glass Pieces, $2.48 Cut Glass Water This lot represents a manu- Set, $7.98 facturer’s close-out of rich Cut Set includes pitcher and six Glass Pieces. It is made up of piasses, of rich American glass, about 600 pieces, in many differ- cyt in beautiful floral designs. ent styles and cuttings.- Each piece is a remarkable value at Water Tumblers, 68c Doz. the price. Included are Comports, Vases, Sugar and Plain. thin-blown Tumblers, of exceptionally clear glass; 1000 Creamers, Bowls, Celery Trays and Nappies. dozen in the lot. (Fifth Floor.) The Anniversary Sale of Sewing Machines IGH-GRADE Machines in standard makes now have prices seldom equaled. The Machines include floor samples and some slightly used ones, as well as new ones just unpacked. In some cases there are only one or two of a kind. so early choosing is suggested. Every Machine is sold with a guarantee. They come in such makes as White Rotary , Choice, ( Cosmo Willard ; Eldredge Singer $39 { Free A set of attachments is given with each Machine, and they may be bought on the club plan, providing for payments of $1.00 per week (Fifth Foor.» "? pen @, Cie ‘lfc: T\k . 2 ‘ W hite To match the above suite. The Anniversary Sale of Rugs and gx12 Royal Wilton Rugs at $87.50 A hundred Rugs in the lot. Most Rugs that are fit to grace the Fringe on end. Linoleums Neenah Fiber Rugs at $17.00 A’ wonderful Rug for bedrooms. Size-gxi2 ft Neenah Fiber Rug. size 8.3x10.6, $16.00 Neenah Fiber Rugs, size 6x9 feet, $9.75 Neenah Fiber Rug. size 4.6x7.6 $6.75 Neenah Fiber Rug, size 3x6 match larger sizes $.25 Neenah Fiber Rug $7.95 Seamless Axminster Rugs at $42.50 Size 7.6x9 A popular-sized Rug for living room or library. Many in the plain colors. They are the best quality Seamless Brussels Rugs at $31.50 Woven in the Size 9x12. _ beautiful designs. homes of the most exacting. Seamless Axminster Rugs at $55.00 The very finest grade of Seamless Axminster Rugs woven. Beautiful Oriental designs and plain colors. © Size 8.3xI0. They are decidedly at- tractive for living room or library. Seamless Axminster Rugs at $32.50 There are also Rugs of the finest textures for the small room or large hall. Size 6xg feet. Axminster Rugs at $17.50 In every wanted effect—4.6x6.6 feet. They are exceptionally beautiful. Linoleums—Two-Yard Width, feet: to Size 27x57 inches, The Rugs are the finest quality scamiless style Size oxi2 feet Linoleums—Four-Yard Width, Inlaid Linoleums—Fo: -.Yard 68c Square Yard — About 2000 §;.08 Square Yard — This con- Width. $2.10 Square Y.rd~In yards of the finest cork and bur- tains the better quality Lino- Linoleum the color goes agua Laneenes. hl Block and hardwood pat- through to the back. making a factory length. Many alike. You — can secure enough to cover any ‘terns Cut from full, perfect solid floorcovering in the block and tile design ordinary-sized room. rolls. Curtains, Drapery Goods, Etc. Drapery Velvet, " $3.88 Yd. ee | rs Seldom offered at a special! . 4% price. Many colors. Ideal | & par for door and window hangings «> Sunfast Madras, 88c Yd. All colors. Width 26 inches 20-yard limit ini ’ Lace Curtains, $1.98 Pair Allover, shadow lace. White ivory\and beige. Double bor- der styles; 2's yards long. Panel Curtains, $2.98 Each Made of good quality scrim and mounted with embroidery filet and antique motifs. White only. Terry Cloth, 88c Yd. An unusual offer and will be er > , Curtain Panels, $4.88 Each Arabian and Scrim E labo rate styles. which are appro eagerly purchased by the Priate for the living and din thriftv homelover Full boits, '"& tooms Will give exce! 36 inches wide. reversible lent service Large range of patterns and colorings. All perfect Mercerized Marquisette, me laborate 28c Yd. on splendid quality bobbinet for curtains. 36 inches Unusual values. . Will fit Free from all imperfec- average window White. ivory and beige (New Lacatior Arabian Panel Curtains, $5.98 Each eflects. mounted 4 Idea! wide tions fiath Ff

Page 28

oes 7 ' 143 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 19, 1920. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH } | BONDSMORETHAN [NEW YORK STOCKS |{ NEW YORK BONDS || NEW YORK CURB _ |S/RPCINTRCTON) Wall S ewsand Ce a neg “ GI Le TE eal NS RI lig nt ST SES nel BOE dnc . a | > | > a ' (2 & | | Speci ins Met , Special to the Post-Dispatch ‘ih Ga ECIAL Special to the Post-Dispatch. o e Pos spatch. ' § —S§P STOCKS REFLEC] | , 1 Aah nny tage OF sales for the week on the New York Stock Exchange Ft pot hag YORK, “7 = ik tee ey peeme on Se — qn e tomar were os. NEW YORK. Sept. 18.—Following is a list of today’s highest. lowest and clos- ~s NEW YORK, Sept. one ; , l Saturday were 127,000 against $13,260,000 yesterday, $3,978, 0 : OO2, @® year ago an i db: . Wiley! _ | ‘ere 2.001.200 shares, compared with 2,188,300 last week. Total sales | $4,128,000 two years ago. From Jan. 1 to date $2,614,846,000 against $2,341 684°000 ms a most active — deait in on the ———— aa — = G ei: i's sali ein ' 391,900 ‘ . ith the high, low, | year ago and $1,192,968,000 two years ago. Sales. 8. High. w. Close. Sales. STOCKS. gh. Ww. ose. | . > By peci Following is a list of sales gl gg nag oy the Meck Brchange w Foilowing is a complete list of bond sales today. Total sales of each security and prptae > -. “ te ; , 1 enera Asphalt Among 5 . £ Post-Disp |closing prices and the net changes for the w ; = ; Sisee’ Chae ithe high, low and closing prices are given. INDUSTRIALS, | bo Ot ... 2 | Issues Oil Sha fess FE NEW YORK. Sept. » . 9 -—- a w - “| —‘(i‘iésEn $1000 lots.) =—«— “Ge ss | SZXwWOwWMV_aMMVOVIT_—MGMn«n«ns=s, | O00 Acme (ost jo 21. @u ou! 400 Merritt Ol ...... - j ~~ 7 = 3 r >:>:"wwwwwwwws| 86 600 Acme (Coa! ...... “8088 pt res ee ig of this week STOCKS Week. Week, Week, Week. Week. STOCKS. Week. Week. Week. Week. Week. | “Sales. High. : LIBERTY BOND QUOTATIONS. | RY | Are Dull. 4 ' meen determined by t 6 ae de — Ff ' oney situati . , | Special to the Post-Dispatch = jm the m ] : % - = : - ; se wan crit4cal pe Skelly Ol 1 ) | oath ode Pabice aptl te cunl & Erileate has been | WO Texas Chief ..... 12. | this 1 t unt today, bat @ithout any distur! Texas Ranger .. s s not unusual for the short eas” , Sundant sup Texon Oil ......... sion at the end of the week, a9 many ant hat the ra Tropical Of] ...... of the traders are absent over ea avallabie ¢ ‘ “Be > United Texas en 1% | Week-end at this season of the van from day to le = a nape | Most interest was shown in the : s cent, w - ro ih ek ine | priced issues. There was some eutt ent conditions the a masesecs ‘side participation. but ane thet could be expects Woodburn Oli .... 8 hie “4 - but on a teAend the quotations STANDARD OILS. a i3 — er scale than on been lowered Standard Ol! N. ¥.300 888 | supporting orden ge ere ee oe ae a supporting orderg in the market | | a mon 2 der prevailing prices. - the ruling degerty , General Asphalt was active en ae hago a! ~ | Strong in the first haf¢ hour, } longer per mtr id Ad subsequently yielded about These things have « Honduras Syn. .. 16 _On moderate offerings, Su middie of September Hecla Min. ...... Boat was fractionally higher, the fi the crop moving 4 Louisiana Con.. " 4 | _| dian Packing ruled steady, @mho were basing th |@ severe mone) ERNE EE 10 o ; The of] list was dull, with om ..1 11-16 i 13-16 2 11-16 | changes irregular. White ‘gutumn and who o1 . P D éamaie 8,200 Tonopah Divide ..2 1-16 . . with a smal) advance a 4% asimiatic on th ” (alee @ «ate @eeees fey > ; nd the were pe ; oe J - xonepah Mining.. 3% 1% 1%/ 2 fraction. Simms Petroleum pete, have Deen ver -gurprised. But there 58 00 Wil. Cp. 2d pfta... Un. Eastern ..... 3% BY 3s | ligt bio a i 3s ’ s ‘ “ tly lower while cere: . : NDENT OILS. 2,500 West End con. .1 8-16 1 3-16 1 3-16 / sligh erritt Of] C. & H¥R is" on On, sar 10 BONDS. '& fraction on moderate purch Bad nw Rend sopatatiges 5 “Werk “Cher “can. a At a moO FE Seen 2 26 In $1000.) 'ternational Petroleum held —e i cepted the view ¢ . 4% 3 f ¥. Con. Ry s 77) Gas. .. 12 8 l2. 20 a “ = +H 90 . | steady. = the harvest finan Dock Co. 48 ..:..:: @3° Carib. Synd. ... Goodrich Ta ..... 93 - “3onds were quiet and about « an earlier than ysual. see @eee . do*ist pfd... 107 eases UNIT | Open. Prev. 1 Industrials. | Leen ee oe a ee ® TOR. 2c ccccces 90 . 04 Sat. High. Low, Close. Cles } | yuo rs Saas : "1 i a.-Car. wabee o ie ‘ . 46 : _ eee 5. , Se cane i 73 do vious Bull Market Do Allis-Chal. c.. 1,800 . By 4 | Wells Sar ie 8) ‘§ - © Liberty 4th 4%s....85. 3 44|) do Vietory 40468 ...cc. . . fd. .... , ‘ os Bs Western U.... ‘ ; 30 U. S. Victory 8%s ...... 4: do 4 .48 85. 5. Not Prevail Now. oe. fae — = ms% 60 914% | West. EL. 3,6 S Riser Victory oat oe 44 95.44 95 # i ee ° 50 Di cadle 44 95. ’ .40 95.44 i West..Airbrake eo ee | FOREIGN BONDS. | do 3% | White mm Cc... & S% «44h ) % | 92 Anglo-French 5-yr. 5s ...100 1-16 to 100 ‘ , | Wilson & Co... 1,! oo) 2 ite, ae Argentine Govt. ds ....... By Leased Wire From the New York eee ge Pe Go. eG) ...: ie 6 . 2 Beigian bk, Oe -Diapatch. ~ A *. 19% 1101 OL 4 | Willys-Over. .. ‘ 5: o oh, *s “rench a er set Mureae ef the Post-Disp . , wea Cihs e a z Woolworth, F.W Yo ye) J. exit | ¢ Belgium Ga, 1926.........00 Indiana Stee] NEW YORK, Sept. 18.—The Eve- = OE ‘ uP) P Worth Pump.. 3, =% ‘ Y City of Bordeaux 6s. ae eee R4lg 62 Interb-Met 44s Roki Post, in ft opyrighted weekly = WA fi ae x a Oe 7 = rd —— > “ ~3IDto— ashok Free hi Pt OT OS et et et es Sh DOR OH ID Ut Re MMS + 8 bs and nat Fe RTP: -" oS 8 OOo es ee om $cFM: wD Cities pg i Cushing Pet ..... oh ee 47 Elk Basin Pet ... OO sees | Esmer Oil & Gas.. Gien Rock Oll Engineers Pet .. Grasnce mm sstwes Guffey-G oe eee 103 300 Int Petro 3 ..cse. oe Sa 500 Kay County 7 csc. OU * ’ c Peoria & East. income 4s .. : a game Sco ae ae $ pending fa. fe grhecee ss 2,000 Livingstone 6%, Pay pad age yy age > SI | 500 Manhattan Oil .. T% Rio Grande & West R. I. A. & L. 4&3 j es *® © eee @6 to Interdb R T 7s | . ae ag ees o1% | ; -e The vate 9 eps ’ S. W. Rell 7% .... 2 ct, | deposits, $4.77.080.000, increase B85, B the Federa eserve Texas Co. 7s .... ® &/' Time den: on1 & . Lh. a Union Tank 7s ... ¥T% | 000. Circulation Arg hy. increase |. 8 able ihandling of on: West. Elec. 7s... 08% ; 000. U. S. deposits deducted. ‘am difficult situations ¢ FOREIGN BONDS. Aggregate reserve. $540.113.000. risen in the history Deieeite: te 4 | Serve $19,205,410, decrease 84 7Ra, Had it not been gi sige, fummary of State banks and trust que d d i Dresden 48 ....... owe in sreater New York not inely te measures adcopte a Hamburg 48 ..... a $784 760 OO eent—l ns. discoummo me there is scarcely a dou + #5 Hamburg 448 ... 5 | $8,022,000," Increane #13 600, C20 GUE of the first magnitu: Pe aries SSG0e Sem neaes wer . | bank notes. $17. Sm been precipitated. Th ’ posits with erary, money conditio: ri “> | : ‘1 | ew rk Bank en le $829 140,200, : easing at the time w 50% to 6f | Boston Stock Sales | N Yo Statem t. | Fi'minating Amounts due eum expected to become te ut : | NEW YORK. Sept. 18—The actual con- | tartes and from other ba . dit to “the. Reserve 8 i he Post-Dirpaten | dition of clearing house banks and trust pe ey a New York Cttw ¢ ‘, cre Heda fag gg Hegemon } companies for the week show that they | *‘"1.141,600, 276.000. Bankes. ite centralizing contro ec eeeee 57, " | BOSTON, Sept. 18.—The following list in-| hold $19 295.410 in excess of legal require- | a 1,100." Trust ¢ Ti oatins the Lankine Cun See ake’ . cludes sales and highest. lowest and ctosing | ments. This is a decrease of $4,783,790 from A Pe ES sat nation so as to distrib NESSES | prices for the most active securities dealt in | 48st week. at} : ! : s se eeecees ti today on the Boston Stock Exchange: | The statement follows tse the burden of su: : |._Actual condition: Loans, discounts, etc, ’ eS a 2 | Sales. STOCKS. High. Low. Cloae | §='930.423,000. increase $112,981.00, Cash meve been paamng 2) | ; > @PBGLGi. seeeseeeeeeeé | ; for the attra at falen Pacts Ge: SS" 20s eee if ! FINANCIAL TY, to 842% i vide e Union Pacific Ist 4: eo . , Fea to the movement of cr Union Pacific ref. a ae “eo ep epeprege: FOR THE COMING YEARS This ie the whole st« United Staste Rub. Se .... 7 | Wolverine”. seugrehmente ef the J ed aets Rub. Se alate ae ' | \ bhme . wheoe bee on | . e he. and U. S. Smelting R. & M. 6s. 9: : Chi : | We will be glad to furnish » e-half montha, Un. Rye. of | S. 58. | PINANG ipping 'f| selected list of Gold Notes and change ue the Fiat im] Power & Light 5s |. 7: ssid IAL First Mortgage Bonds, and | financial outlook. ae ee oie | toe *ee eee ~_ a * w a = -Om—Crase — — he BO aes 8 RAILWAYS AND MISCELLANEOUS panic’ the recovery in prices is logi- ety =. 4 ee pee. 3.500 ; 17 Am Smelt rere ren re Ree, cal. Usually sach removal of grave Ased. D.Goods 1 T ’ ye k Sup.. 300 misgivings would occasion. repur- | Butte & Sup B00 not always possible to say how large ef. pfd.. roe Chino Cop ... 4.800 . Austin Nichols ze. } tia > @ 1 'a00 such &@& speculative account may be. 1 cee ys Ess ote : 7 1 — 4 pr ‘A. ” proceeding at the extravagant pace ‘ 8 951 iy 4|Cerro Cop Cor 3,400 44% 43 43% ¢ | 21 Balt. & Ohio 6s ......,... ; Ra * : ‘ XN . 600 of the early weeks of 1920, peopl» of | “ao pra... 2 41, ev gl me y coy la | do B. ....... 55,300 nn rpor. | Butte Cop, .... 1,600 % MB ‘eeses 14 : ¢ MD sccone y : / i + . . ** chases for the ‘bear account,’ and it is 8. *.C. 8,400. a Ree ic ** 3500 When speculation for the rise was oe «a. es % 10% ..... |) CTE toe a judgment and experience undouhted- ish. . ! i Ree do pfd i ts st PD a. - @ Obie ret. ie .i.... - & Ohio evt. 4s . . & Ohio gold 4g . @ @. B. & O. 46, oe ‘oe Buff. Roch. & Pitts. 444s... Bush Term. con. 5s Cal. Gas & Elec. C. of Georgia Ry. C. oe - ~ "gin nee» - 26 . See. . 2 ee. . ie Selene Gee i “Soe ee OR el Oe eee i) = ~ ly tooked with apprehension to the aa 3! Granby Mis autumn. That wag a state of things , geen et [ae ri 7 - l om S pt Se CD my de ee — eee eeealete} Fs ; Greene Ca ea whith, with unchecked continuance | Cadd how. 67,00 Si . ery Gulf Sta. Stl of the speculative excesses, might| Giiir per °° 1 y ont, 3 "eo Sracoulig -. easily have- brought about a very|. do pta ....; 2 biteesiratim Cc: serious situation in the machinery of 100 : . {Int Nickel credit at this present time. But aaa... "400 «954 : 92% pen oo Cor when the speculation was checked ae ; Tasks Stat by absolute veto on the further use| Chand. M. C.. 4, a. t > Miami Cop of bank credit for such purposes, it | «.) ame titer ek” Was equally clear that actual dan- | Coca-Cola ctf... oy “Se” pee ger had been averted. Wall Street | Cluett-Peabod Col. G. & E.. has understood ever since midsum- Comeet. F. Bi mer that this was so; but there may | Cons Cigar .. have been speculators for the decline/| Cons, Gas ... who outstayed their market, as the ser yee M.. ae speculators for the rise outstayed| Gon prog’) 10 om % | Pullman ..... theirs, last March. re ¥ "ees age ' Basis of Bull Markets. “An attempt at thig present time to resume bidding up of prices .simi- | lar to that of six or seven months/ & eg eee ER 2% | Sloss-Sheff @go would be another matter. Such | D. . Gas 2h 9 92% | Sup Stl ..... a movement has always been based | E24. ON gs , , Eee J eine * on e Wma aii 8 upon three circumstances. of finan- SB ueeliaiie ee eta: | Uni ¥ Stl. clal market—abundant bank credit Famous P.-L. , or ef kee eee available for use in speculation, Fisk adel Erie gen lien 4s .. : 2 y : oe » 43 f tes 9 Erie cvt 4s. ser Merah Seine readiness of the general public to buy ; 24% 2: ‘ , RL. dovses 91 2 *° 3 | 49 Erte cvt 4s, oor Stotcet | j | ! FFE Ff FASS SFE # he i" ———— —_— g ©, *se@ee eee eces te “IRD bom CIM AO or to "ee @ ee LO Oe eg RAT RT ERIN , . bs Be “rag ane dation weep Se Se: , rhe cot ree sah Heh ron SPges ase gba PREGA Sah Tah ONE Ns shea nate ee bb ioe “ . ~ Yr sb” lachlan aI epee ise abe Pais PTT Ee ~S ‘ . » we - . name . ~ - . “ * ae As eden rye a = om San = belo . $ — tt - ~ At ’ _— 8 - et Ce ce & 4.4 4 Za ‘ FOS Sie: 58,ser.B.. 70%, FETE REPT ~~ * — pt et ee ~ 4 2QQAQAL ot a es *-* —~ ,&#t 64 ee 6s. eo FFF She 2 2 oe e@®eeeeees —_ —_t gteee *; | eee*@eeaseeaeee > WD =~Jde SD > e**eesteeoeceoeen so SFG toce LE PF FEF FSF S _ rDtouUnN~w--— A: ro - to r RG rfg 5s cceteeesece We te RG con Ss. River Tunnel ‘O%ee -. >: d 3c: —y TWO OSNWAWUD- HHO —s nh } Coeeeete| et pet Aratothom > mb a —s A eee A A let eeeees y j— LD ; + . ' on eash or credit, ami tangible evi- ‘ & 4 8% 84 a 4 , ‘uten 2 oees 3,100 106s, JO , ens 9 Erle i.e SS Oo Aree 81 ] , oupons ) YIE ING up to 844%. aa Market dence of increasing business prosper- | Ge". Chem. :: le 8B eo |Utah See peer: a vas) 7 : Hua yy ell a - : West. N. ¥ 4&4 P iat’ ae tes | i Z Bond ity and larger earnings by the cor- secs. 4 mM een | Wickwire Stl." 2,000 30%, 2413 ; e 51 Hud & Man adj in of Western Pacific 5 oo ie ! attanoo a | IVE vears ago clipnin This lst includes such 7% te f The bond “market ws porations whose shares are dealt in . a1 | ilroa mir Central Gis .......... | “RB Wilson & Co., evt. ist Gs) 8440 6 | - 8 Pping | Staten manmoer © Co. Vales am mhead of the stock m on the Stock Exchange. Abundant | : | Il Central 4s. 1952 ........ 2 sacs | coupons was regard- States Rubber. Simmons Hard. Wilson & Co. evt. | 8S. F. 6,50 % S&8: oo ——_— ——— Se ee EET: LG CELE SITES ea aR eam Cer sean te | | : , | ware Co,, Laclede Gas Co, (st, celving the crest of the peli: 09 54% § 2 SSS : Coke & Gas Company || Bled as a rich man’s pastime. | Louls), Union Electrie Ce. (#. 1) interest rates had bee aa 10% 4 | | hi |} Today nearly everyone phone ‘Co. Goedrich Resberte, fff that the drift was to be : - / a e « - *. ’ c o ° ft in ae Foreign Exchange C 1cago Sto [| Cumulative Preferred | clips coupons | and Belgian Government 7 rs \ ly, but surely, downy ») Ol 4 1 and Special to the Pa3t-Dispatcn. P pom. ‘ : and French Government * } prices turned) the Poe “21 I3SGS 32h 18% 3: Domestic Mone STF OS, Mt. 28 Following te a se-|/ Stock ||] Let us help build your in- arcu JME tater before stock price eed. ; po! i. tK ; »s, 3 r - - . 400 7 y | In quotations at the Chicago Stock ‘Ee. | || gf and participates J '| Ml vestment account. | The holders of such Obligations [1] bottom and began to m cnange = | - 1 ace 8 0 in additional 12 0 High-grade bonds now are CREDITORS, as both Prin- ly, the recovery ° : wy - ‘Sales. Stock. . Low. Clore. ; Ad ow NEW YORK, Sept. 18.—The market for | On we dividends up to amp, socey et BF ab rs | 0 x 7 | . 21° % | cipal and Interest are a Fixed’ | foreign exchange during tne week was one ts A & Oo. + 972 24 First lien on all assets of the sata ~~ 6 %o to be . , Charge of the Corporation, com- ef the misgivings W... 2900 75% 74 TB 1, | Wea eee n annee in conditions, pronounced | 40) OM ET nea ‘a 6 ‘|| company. No dividends on com- Among a We’ PeCene ing ahead of all Preferred and yesee it | Weakness on Monday and early on Tuesday. OOK) | . Rys. 4 4 4 | tock any % has mend: || Common Stock, _ being followed during the remainder of the ‘owm. son. . i s oo Petraes ou 12% | week by bidding for sterling and leading 7 . @ «++. 8 o., 8 een Pp on e. | continental exchange in large blocks and , r if ee eth gi Sinking fund established to re- French Government 83 bank credit for such uses is certain-|Gen. Mot. . ly not in sight today. Federal Re- ne “5 > pane o> art serve and private banks are sstill G. & Davis . OQ | Special to the Post-Dispatch. £ ®e#8ee oe tor arding the solvency of Sut thé upward turn well under way before Commerce Commission ite momentoug ruling that while ratlroad bon more than the average, ment has been very dec er groupes as well, #he the expectation of lower | 7 - * : | | imm Hard : that has been the broa ne setmation cadieaie Fane aorpoen te ow a "100 ~=—s«:108 109 i Continental S ons ware Co. 7s WHY ACCEPT LESS THAN ™ work,. Now, this same then on sterling was taken steadily on ad- C yiseneh Due May 1,1925. To Yield 7.60% 7% TO 81/,% § got into the movement it RFF S TRH _— oO *5% | making rates move up over a wide range. ew 1 , 78 ‘|| tire this issue at 110. Many other Due Serially 1925-45 Have you _ preferred Stocks 4, | During the period of weakness in the first Mitchell Nn a ll attractive features. To Yield About 8% yielding only 7 Te, which you | two days, when demand sterling sold down | . Ward. .....82% $2 | | sell and convert into Gold to $3.44%. a decline of 5 cents and the | 00 Nat. aot 7 ge Send for descriptive circular of New York Central 7s with a higher yield? lowest range reached since last March. it ec caeek 82% || this choice investment. Due 1930. To Yield 7% was commented on that there were no bids | | 14 40 Oo ji Coho *eeee to et pe BS — PPE FR ~ lL | eee! eel ecel e| e | pm " + iia UP ahaha carey Shae a . , an . | a & gee, os i noted on Wednesday, with resumption of y t | t t C p 3 ie apes gon : 7 heavy buying after the interruption caused 1. ; ' 20 ww go {| nves men or . Northern States Pow. Co. 6s ON YOUR MONEY? ey until it saw what wor try for bank credit slackens three or > ey laa i aed : ~ SR ee ARCADE BLDG t : eet ae | exchange moved in the same way, checks ~~ . To Yield Over 7.40% ent Market. * fear that a more or hee what vaguely defined consistency | peS. » | eS : with crown checks. after ashing at ss | N.Y. Federal R B | ——— r... 2,100 82% 08% 102% 102% ..... jor oo ae ae ae Sa » we eral Reserve Bank. | ' Be thera was to be no «# lation, except when its own affairs | ™ + eee ae at ze M. & St. L new 1,800 16% 14%" cents. advancing to 52 cents. German ex- Due April 1, 1925 5% Bonds at a discount in orda? * | ederal Reserve Rank of! for credit are curtailed, or it does not RY previous stage of t ooeemnete : reer . : = change sold down to the new low A "ves, $581.819.889: total ‘ a C n. 1928. To Yiel R45e% “Just heey Oe tus eather om that. ” Pp ; 2 ; | : i oa 4 ‘ of $17.60, and Argentine ahahenme Bak ype serves, $ Otal earning assets, $1, Screwset ompany Due Ja 9 0 d ; Me Low Ineome Bonds until matu d ” pseipenie : The strength In sterling. which carried | ‘ rm t 32 ns the past season’s general trade has|N ¥. Deck ’.. 5Y tee - R. R, Mex. 3 ithe rate up. was followed by a reaction se | due to members, reserve account. 437 St. Louis, Missouri. come. incomes—though there are numerous : . § ~~ in. ‘ent. ...18:& : 2% (of the first hour the market again became 5 clusive. To yteld About 8% | For example—a loss in income conspicuous exceptions. For use of . &. .-. 8,20 be ' ,|N-2.C. & “eae > 4! . ed to $3.52, rallied over 1 cent, and there | eral Reserve not liabilities combined, 39.5! | and lire checks then be had upon request. ig ten years. velopments in the banking field. - Dev. Cor. 1. rf tee ee Nor. Pac... | Pac. G. & EB “s . Gas. . | >40, Did. .... eR : itv " . by Phone to the prospect for profits in the field | Parish-Bing. .. | y 28 yey * = a 2 134 bank 60 days $3.49, bank 90 days $8.48; com. Poland demand .41. portunity for a safe invest S ‘ b | Par and Interest : 2 3 | : teinberg ously mixed. That the railway in-| do pfd. .... : oa °° Oe : eee eve Geman U0. e e B= oa tio Send On rti proval) in exchange for other # rt is recogni ne i ation. ven r articu- at any time since the United States Shanghai —— 107.50, cables 108.00. g Pp Austria demand mt cables .47. Other exchanges: Boatmen’'s Bank Central 4374 , and traders. . gt. Loule | Liberty Bonds Norway demand 18.80, cabies 18.85. Brasil demand 17.60. oo eae eee ee by the explosion on Thursday, and vester- 175 the approach of the ta: Cor... on Paris, after declining to $6.41 early in Total sales, 6040 shares. Olive 6682 im the money market + ; ‘ n ° oney known as the ‘outside public’ is al- "pier 20,400 188 se vy 2 1» GO Pid. ...0-. . h nd ] : . sil , ; mm that, on the -contrary. cnange Was under pressure all through NEW YORK, Sept. 18.—The statement «f T A é To Yield 8 :40% to buy High Income Bonds ¢ tt hat, on c 7 “ ( 87% go, e | ~ ge ipa pa i! 2 1.52. Scandinavian exchange was weak New York at the close of business Sept. 17. he merican : : | PEG. wees . 2 ve ‘2 in the first t days, but b sell. see encouragement in the business Can. &. ) 1M | ae eae BS oward the end of the week. Brazilian ee. | pty = = FP: By ny B- of $ ' 036,409,923: uncollected {tems and other de-| ; ; a Reh 1 Ss ee ; . as a whole the course of events in i s ( an $ 1 EE a reaction in | 026; total gross deposits, $881.529,792: Fed- strong. Demand sterling. which had yiela- | Manufacturers of the of 38% or 4% a year on $1000 éreait, ‘outside public’ as well ‘Wall Owens B. M.. A H. 18.500 e . « was @ brisk demand for French and Italian. per cent. “ Cireulars describing above and ; German continued weak, Railroad Making More ** 99 400 +45, 4 5 | Pe meee Pigaele 1.000 9 2! ' Spain demanc 1480. cables 14.82 mercial 60 days $3.48, commercial 90° dayg.| Finland demand 8.10. er BONDS cca in six months Ts @ financ : ' a4 39 ar Eastern: Tah ta" ; j dustry is now making larger actual a en 3 1 ps oa +4 g Yokohama demand §J,00, cables 51.25. | We invite fullest investi- & Co £ “ curities. | thoritative | Ryd . people agree that this change from a‘! f{ Baege wae Gee % spas . § ,| Greece demand 10.70 Argentina spot 121.80. Buildin e 4605 . 85, | 3 It will be net been marked by proportionate wen T.. eh noe fear Pa ol Seaboard AL. (300 8% 8 % , | Members New York Stock Bxrchange Accepted at Market Value. t vancing prices, bids for large blocks being : ' — A! stock market hesitated until the urgent demands from indus- do pid. .... | | : day the rate moved up to $3.54. French 75 Wrinley. a ges Poke 7 ; | 18th Floor, Suite 1806 Due 1941 Take advantage of the prese- “4 riod. It had been held four months from now. That Bome- | Maxwell Mot.. the week, advancing to $ There was RSS OEE s ay = SS ]| estern Bell Tel. 7s “By that time. When it 4 ways more or less disposed to specu- [eS ye Sere 400 1 Southw q It is often better to sell 49% or & are doing badly or its own facilities Nat. Satine ; 13.400 4 ‘ ee & TY 78 mer, the -week, marks declining from 1.71. to condition of the F , ‘ ‘ k tions were becoming | Dp eees . and put your money to wor. Nat, C, ee * 37 ; 2% 1 @ 12 ay , | toward the end of the week. Brazilian ex- Total gold reserves, $452,841.275: total re-| Louisville Gas & Elec. 8s 7h to 844%, than to hold ¢ outlook. fd 2 | A tbehect: ; ‘ 319 'ductions from gross deposits, $269,515, 800; | 10th and LaSalle Streets, Ohio Cities Gas Co 7s and lose $30 to $40 a year in To FINANCIA } . 4 mot enhanced individual profits and | Nort cre w 5 49% 5 LN. ae te - nT ne vé = a early trading today, but before the end | oret ceeorve notes in actual circulation, $861,- | Olive 299. Due Sertally 1921 to 1925, in- Ratio of total reserves to deposit and Fed- | . | — means a loss of #300 or $400 in © | he Orph etf.. ,000 o° some . . 4; Fr h checks in the late f h po ‘eq 79 rous oth as a . Street professional’ must wait on de-| Otis. Elevator. 200 26 - 1. O, & W.. : n Ik on further advance to 7.01, ice ehauhe thet | | » 26%, 2R1, | 81. Hongkong demand 76;$0, | heen ‘Sep 39% seu Son FINANCIAL FINANCIAL Germ eke es for it today. $2 - t + PPAR FS ~ ww Pet COA, Rk Bea Ra ee Lee ROO Bey s , , , EEEESe ; aleales of American ratiway securi- gine! + SB800 34% © H% *3K/, 4 ? ie | _ ~ ——— G. V. Halliday & Co. tles by Burope; probably it is also {tromberg ... 7800 7: ens og De ORY, 8Riy | - ; W L. Schach because of doubt as to how the bene- | Studebaker ! 3 d a esse J, Tm BS 1, ° Investments & ¥ fits of the new rate schedules will | Sante Cecelia. oo + fae > a mOy 30cm 2 A DS & 4 AVE Holders of Liberty Bonds— : Stocks and | « 7 ” ! hi é aan Suite 115 Oroeand Fleer railway systems and as to how far \ ee q *¢ % | Vi t N t ase the 5% or 6 per cent net yield on the | & ; . Px ¥ Na eS aa? | Weet Md... Som ° | Ictor y ores ARCADE Central National Ba: property valuation will be absorbed iy, Au. 2.400 231, } | do 24 pid... Stocks—Bonds—Grain LIBERTY by the abnormally high fixed charges ewe |. h 03% | West Pac. .... 1 na. C. Oli. 81. WL... 6 1 3 | | from the press, entitled: oe i geation is expressing itself far | {nlon Oil... 11,800 80% (28) 00% el); 3 wr eet o1 | | | “American War Finance: Liquidation = pa + Anetra ane ‘fe the best of | vu. 8. Food Ae 8.4 59% 60 ie ) and Depression”’ a ene —— @gic) in @ market for good rail-j|U. 8. Ind. . | NOTE- ' ted in the t v4 bonds. Y. sy maenty. - 90.100 Dott a 50 *2 | mon astocks unless they Pn oe. New York Stock Exchange | TOUCHED The Fort Scott _— ee be judged in the light ‘ ; Se RE ge ey ENNEE De ee ee | St. Louis Stock Exchange , TT vielde <ebiainadea eae mig + Of what has occurred since last | fact. exposure o © tactics of cer-! avoided, but the nevertheless con- Chicag ard Trad | BO OM? ‘ a : . | Co. Spring in prices, volume of business | tain labor leaders may conceiveably | siderable unemployment, arising from » Bo of , and other important, valuable in ormation. Sorghum Syrup THE ROAD THA’ and consequent company profits of | result in a temporary reaction and these same causes, may prevent an Te eReeptions to the general trend, both | Nevertheless, much harm has already | erable foreign borrowers are bor- will find this pamphlet of permanent rtgage Bonds in prices and trade activity; but of | been done by threatened strikes. plus | rowing here for loans. There is great value. It may be had upon request by Mo 1% FINANCIAL INDEP the fact that the season has wit-|4n actually diminished output, Which! disposition to refuse accommodation ° mail or call Dated April 1, 1980. | | ts peat what 2 mesaed for the American producer| latter hag occurred notwithstanding | except in pressing Cases among for- 410-412 Olive Street Due April 1, 1927-81. yen Ny a distinct change from the | higher wages and an increased num. | Bo C t & C $500 and $1000 coupone ~ ly abnormal conditions of a year | ber employed. France Improves Economically, wman, 0s ompany federal | SS che enghe 12 © a the trade reviews and the of- Even without the threatened strike. Kameneff has gone home, but Kras. | Central 1669 ‘ Exempt from normal é comments of these companies | a serious trade reaction was almost | sin remains and a controversy {is be- United States Government Bonds income tax. : Ives are sufficient proof. We) inevitable. The high cost of produc-} ginning regarding reported trading 506 Olive Street Company's profits from natios- ; ' partly because of the year’s addition- -Seggeggliiae ae 8% 12% 13%; — — — — be distributed between the different << 4) 32 ee 65 651 687 co 2 ;' ; , | Saint Loui will be interested in our new circular, just BUILDING ° imposed by new security issues. The "But the outlook for industrial tion ‘‘pfd'’ or are specified “rts’’ or ‘‘ctfs.’’ | Graphic charts illustrate the course of prices general industry. There are marked | ®Pplit in the ranks of labor itself. | acute monetary stringency... Innum- eee ee seen and prospective— Serial Igsue Refunding First ; mer allies. have yet to learn precisely how far| tion and the extravagance of con- with Russia in return for gold pay- . se armer ones’’ we have sotually gone, or are about! sumers had led to a position where, | ments. It is considered that such ST. LOUIS, MO. ally advertised 4 $ to go, on the road of trade reaction.” although goods were actually re- 20-21 more thas business is not consistent with our | | brand estimated 1920-21 m quired, orders wore falling off! high traditions and is especially tn- | : ert tt a ren ti int t requirements. BIG LONDON LOANS through inability to make payments. | consistent with the fact that the So- | To Holders of St. Louls Railroad Company Bonds: Mrosptionaliy attenctive price and Much of the present volume of bank- | viet Government has not recognized NOT INDICATION OF ers loans and Lombard Street bills! the Ruestan etxernal obligations. The privilege is hereby offered to the holders of St. Louis FOREIGN GOVERNMENT INTERNATIONAL BONDS _— is connected with the financing of The French economic position is : | BRITISH—FREN CH—BELGIAN—ITALIAN—GERMAN Full particulars on request. TRADE INCREASE stuffs awaiting marketing, rather slightly improving, but See adam - Railroad Company Bonds to exchange same for a like amount Cab ti than actual increased trade. ,making more rapid progress and the | Of Three-Year 7% Receiver’s Certificates vided suf. le Quotations Direct From European Markets Foreigners Seeking Loana. | Belgian exchange is tending to emia ficient pro ion of said bo i be d use a BAGBY & COMPANY 0 um Moreover, signs are multiplied that | independently of France. America is * po epos ted or such ex- | ade Bids. INVESTMENTS Orear Leslie Bldg. . gl Nl ag a our labor situation is giving your| believed to be making considerable change the St. Louis Union Trust Company at close of busi- ag Sy 4 ue Kaneee City, Me motor and other manufacture purchases in Belgium. - FSD), Sept. 18.—Exposure of great Opportunity to ‘compete ah a ines : —— dine enters of September, 1920. markets. America's “peaceful pene- Bar Silver. ving ormation will be forwarded on Te- evident. ‘The ieren? it increasingly | NEW YORK. Sept. 18.—Rar sliver. ao. fy Quest or may be obtained at St. Louis Union Trust Company. evident, The latest announcement is . . 90 : al . f 4 and may even teciiicatena | (hat, American interests are joining [fe wt! “Oreie™: SBN: Mentcan dottars | ROLLA WELLS, RECEIVER OF UNITED Bf] Woiitore puniication, it nomen the cancer nanclial Advertising I] | New York, Coategile, Chamhentamt ealw Steped ee cee note, the title] LONDON, Sept. 18—Ber sliver. 50% per RAILWAYS CO. OF ST. LOUIS | dorse any investment or speculation a@vertised. The buyer must |} | The statements contained hereit of the coal strike, which being altered to the British American 4 ii been ounce. Money. 54% per cent. Discount rates: I not guaranteed, but a © bes Short and three months’ Dilis, 1%@18-16 St. Louis, September 15, 1920. exercise his own judgment. ties that’ we believe ve ss Continental Bank. It is believed t stocks will be per cent. liable - tie Ae A ns. t eee —. Soviet, “_ bi : a : ;

Page 29

+ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 19, 1920. ‘ST.LOUIS POST-PRSPATCH 15B ¥ — ——— PT Aten ———— A . “ - — ~ — ° - - Oe ern a Wall Street || st tous sroces “| WHEAT PRCE RANGE “== ns_ PROF TAKING WEAKENS 2=#am-= Business _ S & nts has been passed not only | The following is the list of the sates made, | hegher, but there was an increase in keys. 4 ibe. and over. 4 oe a cht Mee Meee 2 net deciine of 5 to 17 points a ae ee ee See ee Ya ere hee Soe | under Ho rses and mules. 1! i 3.06 l, : market opened barely steady at a 4de- rply on the cur a payme w unusual for — ne toe but mithout any disturbance but with) brett pe he and the net changes as com./°M@ day in quotations on wheat at | DECEMBER CORN. | offerings and the offerings through- | 52 | Gucks, 20¢ i 24c; mus- ‘ ‘ € ‘ ¥ , ; ° COVY . / if ? Ciil ? ‘% [yr inte i} or : ; end of the week, sey Ses- 2 4 an abundant supply of call funds | previous "transactions day's sales or last; Chicago and nearly as much in 8t.|&.L..1l0ub loTm& 10TKb T10 out the session were heavy enough ‘S° tucks c; g5eene, 1% ink Kees tal 07.055 S1.353 100.45 night's closing quotations nd then “agaaty many 4 on! hat the rate to t amers are absen ‘f lable tha ate o borrowers : or the 4 from day to day has been reduced to inicio, 1 Oe. Wite collapse accompanied a Chi. ...110 107%, 108% @108 110 ‘@110 | to prevent any sustained rally. The : See ‘bro edt 4, ff under | thern s*liing. iecal Net , 108 sellir 7 . nd over, 2ic: under 4 Ibe. : At this season of ¢ SECURITY. Sales. Price. Chee, | S28FP fall in sterling rates and also | 5° 106% _101 101% 108% Use| S@lling was mostly by longs Who!) VEALS—Cholce 10140 Ibe to 1ce |. Cattle receipts at St. Louls the past week, ; Stfeet pressur Ret _ *r- ~ cent, which means, under pres- | -| coincided with an apparent complete | MAY CORN, wanted to secure profits. Cash wheat Per lb.; 165@ 16S Ibs. at 11@12c »; ae SS Suton re os So CS Ipointment to recent onl ng - 8 est wast show “4g . == henna . . rt ot oun » ove es. There = ym tie ent conditions the absolute minimum | ween Bese pfd. 10 90 | halt in export business. . Extensive . Rite, ioatt etrk: F9] 110b pat lower. with the futures, but pre- ¢ , ete. Rant, gy Wt aaa ey eed ad ’ Garten eeaviaan Geile. eens igo Bel -— 5 lone oe oe ~ | sell , “ri + wee 4 110%@ ums were unchanged. ) istic r ———_ ot a S plain. ofieri carves une) ¥ it conditions, an Gipation, Wat could be expected. On the other | Cent, Coal & Coke pfd.. ing at this juncture was ascribed | yo ..104% 102% 102% @%Dd a pty milli : ne Dome spring lambs, 6@10 Hg gm Rate os eth SP gala ly tye ather in the South. The latter promised naid. the quotations on time money | Fulton Iron com ) to a leading speculator in cotton. —— f ng Gemand was good, but sales VEGETABL ES, » be forcis ~ rketing of many [°_ Continue over Sunday. and the decline rs did ttle more han ee we been owered so that whereas Rertiges “VO & 10 5 ....,| Rains greatly of benefit to the Ar- ; a a oes by the lack of offerings, the cTS—-New home-grown, 18e to %Se per “at! ee en here wi accompanied ty reports ef) : ¢ ; ; C . . . YG kel ota ‘ s ‘Tl ’ ’ »s ‘ _- 7 ' " ’ ' : . : ' . ih 4 re Miwa December 2.40@ 2.40! ane : ni E me-RrOY «a She ous , ‘ , me . he Adie of the mor ing the first haff hour, bas Bion periods, at 8 to 8% per cent. wiper Pe gore Tet ee eee ad BES 8% 62%, 62%-%-% 63%- %-% | $2.35. $2.40@ 2.40% ind March 0 eto S1 oa ae he ihe oe ner ough to Me ie 400 oF over showed lit the ie nae » mor esta ly y lelded abo 4 ; ' things nave occurred in the if ma seen oO MAY “OATS. UIK aeits ered. n : ler 14 iu) i ne “ . ef if®Te AP there “were abhart ut Dol ra : . pariend . ee ’ . . . . - an a : ’ arried és tabe D t; oa | 7. na J _ n nid Ly considerable extent, with signs again % — Weather Weakens Corn. oR Home-giown, 5800 to %5c: | 25a:The were recorded Soci aaeened rried up to 28.75 an neuer? Sa Sectionals - maring 7 MIE, siedthe demacae Then U. 7 ‘PRR a * 5 .| Prevalent of a hold! or gm a | Sa 22 Se sal COKE“ 66% a%a ical entiin eitehten: cannes ene . Cs, $1 0 25u The were recorded. most lo appearing | o73°4,, tober up to 2 18 and January | » ee i M: ae ” . ‘ a) Rs RB ih at RRM eR? OD opp. Coke Pn trang rom other bank ‘ . 1 m York City ane snd tr ~ nee ya Peredit to the Reserve system, with juncture would be exceedingly un- Gold ‘Bi . 8.561, No. 2 red winter a $2. 60 { it ] b F ncrease $12. 278.000, — E | Wise, and would certs , | Gok Ww ea . NO. 2 cora, 21.20; No, 3); INS with the break in corn. a a, $1.25 to § Alabama B da, $1.75; ) ™ a SK suotations are an . i le, $25,000,100. Zz 9-— @ ite centralizing control and power to Oot verv : damagroned' before it agencies . ... .... 6.288.000 | COFn. $1.25; No. 2 yellow corn, 8; No, supported the market } 7 i mg mnessse ba han a: lan oa nan y| Choles light and medium weight hogs, $17.3 Tees. ea Sit ag ult mobilize the banking reserves of the 8°t very far along, invite strong yellow corn, $1.25; No, 1 white corn, $1.2 : : on the breaks. $1.25 to $1.50. a 117,80; rong welg! AVETAR - | % : . 'No. 2 ’ $1.20@1.27. Lard closed 5c lower to 5c higher and | TOMATOES-Home-grown bu boxes ripe, | 270. $16.65a17.55. and heavies $14.2 @17, Po St. Louis Spot Cotton ye ‘ . - 73.583 100. 1 tri 4 n so as to distribute and equal- | Measures of repression. But there is Total sole held by NO. 2 Witte corn, No, 3 waite ~natio q bank : | oats, 61% @t2c: No. 4 white oats, Gic. | ribs 10c lower. No trade in pork. Se to 30c narket S i ne time sharply higher but : . ' 14d closed abou + itton was steady itn &t. Loute rs ® tge the burden of such a strain as we) plenty of room for a rebound such | . : | ie 1st 7 gag @ have been passing through. The re- | 45 the market has been having this “gerve Bank - 47,892,000 | euchanaed bY yoy 7 gat — WOR rare mh FRUITS. steady with $17 for best. weight tough Good ordinary 1800: lew lease of credits from commercial | Week, on the ground that prices ag | %° Tedemption fund 5.678.000 2,55; No. 2, $2.40@2.55; No. 1 red, $2.55; | | “Produce Elsewhere | med. * ike te. Soe be bones’ lse ta aber Celen | in lenny” Recumae ee Ge et nak |e Ms | nidal oy st _— >, channels, helped greatly by the suc- | they stood a month ago wore too low, Total gold reserves $ 70. a mR $2.5 ‘cate am te 2 ixed. $1.15: | ——— ti ors we Hg ad g tee "$2.25 to $25 ): > 28 against 24 008 4 Street professionals 1 tk T : 8 present and prospective, of Eu- I sionais and the outside otal reserves .... $ 78,650,000 | 168: No. 2 mixed, 61@62 first, 88 to 01 & . + nd ut ti , ‘ . 3 “ | first, core, 5114@\a1 Y ado , Ibert: 3.2 fre -, ing urd ‘pt. 18 were 15.058 hes , , cure Safety and ‘# ropean gold, have set up a reservoir community as well were extremely milla Gleceuhied (an Rye $1.85. Sabah. Gaevaier wate No : oN) ei a packing Michigan ! ibertas ibertas, | $2 Sto $3.50; | ing Saturd . Sept nt. 18, wort 15 O58 head sr setes mows tel »y taber difficulties at . i 5 i : te 4 mo oe ». : e ¢ is bse Oo $2.i ? Ve or ains o * rece) ee ry . ‘ ii Cilla ce ® of banking credits sufficient to pro-| blue, when they were stressing the lov. w = and mie, maize, $2.22@2.28. cab ES steady: receipts, 13,121 cases: fresh to $2.50 na he Guarecnondin aa an We oak | a ~~ a ere: ext % . . 20, ‘ 3 18. — Pot atoes. rece} pts, 42 ' e ral reflected a we > _r tre rn d. proximate- March, ia) RY: Ma‘ s 40. yoo made the’ coffee. nominal, Rio 7s, 8 cents; Lemeen Co,, Laclede Gaa Co. celving the crest of the wave of high ' : | whie re NEW oo Sept. 18. Whe .| Cars; market weak: Mir ta é ; ’ iy | ; pes Spee ee, Oat faterest rates had beon reached and | "ty°n careful observers were noting | 0h cs $72,000] ty ends? Now 2 bea apd’ No Phards Sao, | fatly phios nnd CUR Next Week’s Weather Forecast. | ircring's surttin ant wile Searance’ was] i8wal ’ cle- _y adual- | * = | epot c. |. “f. track New 4 rk and No. 3| Oulk @ 2.2% rac ON. Sent ‘eather pre-| Made. selling failed t how the firm tone! Co.. Goodrich Rubber Co.. that the a ogg heediondlatea! 4 sr Bond Street affairs were at their worst. Total resources ... $277,874.¢ 74. | mixed duram, §$2.69% c. ‘ a arrive. | KANSAS CITY, Mo.. Sept. 18.—Butror‘ur-! a: ham wy x a A og ye . ran ERD pl h reek previous. oo = gr en nat 7 Ye a} st cea "Wh 0 be oe “¢ early in 7 . * ee atl an spot weak; No. 2 y ellow. $1.49% c. 1. f. my need, irsts, > : geconds, | A ae ¥ i ie ae i a. 4 has ee articular declin vn | Metals at St. Louils. ¢ overnment ces urne 16 oO 6 3 “ LIABILITIES ow or U-day shipment. Oats spot | Or vwer, sic. uitry, > to 2c lower: fh rm ed 8 oo i | acmenndnen 4 iam ave | top sout therns rs . . ’ Capital pald | zis | steady; No. 1 white, 7éc. Other articieg| 42¢_ to - etc. otatues une | Aacthincam Mee hat ¢ meat Anit sold about Med r in-bet |. lead wes reported today tin St.° Lou t etc. June; it wag more than two “ap teseares The Turn in Trend nomad wet paid ‘in $ 4.304, 00 | man sr A i | changed. | Caribbean Sea, but th are no de! tnite in- clagnes, however thoes aelling ftom aTh an | 88.5: Meb sinc wae qucted temas at tat ld later before stock prices struc their | Now with prices up 5, 10 and 209] Government deposits. 10,424,000 OMAHA, Neb., Sept. 18.—Wheat—No. 2} es ES 110.00 were © relative w level : ers of auch Obligations bottom and began to mend. Natural- | points, they are coming to be more Due A me berw re- 68.78.00 ae nary, 32 + No. 1 hard, $2.44; No. 2 Turpentine and Rosin | hi allev I . lessee, and southers , : : reg erve account ; 733,000 lard, 2.389@ 2.43. es ‘ . rock¥ mo inti ay ni I ont fe ric} : EDITORS, as both Prin- jly, the recovery both in bends and | generally appreciated. Trade reports! Deferred availability ' | Corn—No. 2 white, $1.44; No. 2 yellow, f SAVANNAH, Ga., Sept. 18.—Turpentine. ally fi r pia ratu $1.15; N | frm, 1386@136; sales, né ne; receipts, 190: ‘oper ‘Sieotesinel and Lower “Missourt val- , nd Interest are F eks received a powerful impulse | g¢1)] show no im rrovement items . 45, 234.000 1.15 o, 3 yellow, 1.13; N ? : » nor is es Bl, oe, (20, srO, o 2 mixed, , * nee ' is iC) Other deposits, — in- | $1.15; No, 8 mixed, $1.1 | shipments, 137; stock, 12.964. | ee Generally fair with frequent fluctua- ee ‘Tre WAS Bit e rate decision, which re-/} }; = of the Corporation, com- ee te iiions ‘of teat re- lage hog d ood oo ee ae oman Seven KOV- | Oats—No. 3 white. 58c; oe 4 white, 58%c. | : rm;. sal les. 1945. receipts, 796: | tions intemperature. PR . | nd - ’ ‘ome, ie security ernmer ose .170,000 ; 8. 738: st é ate me ecause oO 1e@ comparatively smal! a son a ad of all Preferred and y market is it credits 1,170, MILWAUKEE, Wis., Sept. 18.—Barley—| Ey" G HI] M WoW Sue" i BE cin because of tho ively, ""numbe e ore ou | ding the solvency of the railroads. | qgmonstratin £ ‘Iscor } | ating that there was a price Malting, $1.00@1.13: Wise Be ; ase og: | ngs ma a Stock. t the upward turn in bonds was | level low enough to Presets the ¥ Sap Grom, Gepastie $120,561.000 feed and veleseed RO ne 95c@$1.13; v * Tallow and Grease. deaie Ag + Fhe ncour’ i! heavy runs of as eth tan aiate ica die Seabee i Sik the aekieneneias tel Na, I I wa ya 184.578.000 TOLEDO. _ Sept. 18.—Clover seed prime Ol City ‘Peateinnale | TALI. LOW — ( country. No. 1. gn Darreis and °° Mules Une hanged. Commerce Commission handed down ! F. R. bank notes in cash $14.75; October $15.40; Dec. 4915-50: Jan.| OIL CITY coe ot ee oe ee owe. ae Rarec = chang u ‘ could do to company profits, that this actual cireulation $15.50: Feb. $15.55: March $15.50 hu 2. Pa.. Sent. 18.— . | fi i Po ‘ ‘= e Be see te ee yO Lo ae The Sale Begins Tomorrow, Sept.20th Z2% | Headquarters cool Bonds until maturity to $40 a year in In | ) ——— | i. t ee . , ——— Po hg” Buy while you may—and buy liberally. Just glance at the list ample—a loss in income 3 | and make your choice e%, — | | — ; oe» : & ig > "4 "joss of #800 or #400 in ff Br eb Pe Pat, «Oo FIRESTONE BATAVIA CARLISLE to caame Miles ase iaael 4 | i Danae tty | EET Ge OT FEDERAL FISK DREADNAUGHT o—~ seen sochainted a We will Accept at | [| Market Review een | 7 ! : Ah ce Me, McGRAW BOONE KEYSTONE Za a Par and Interest ! | peer a " - - . aah ta ’ : ad GLOBE NON-SKID OVERSIZE CORDS GLOBE NON-SKID HAND-WRAPPED FABRICS hauled new paint and. e Fort Scott | @m SS Locust at Twenty-Eighth Street a ee eee tires. ‘ um Syrup Co. . | List Twe Tires Size TAat . * ‘ } - | | $34.7! Two f 35.75 30x3 ; $23.00 for R24. Traffie—Overhauled : new * A nnounces the : , ass once pose “4, ps . paint and tires; large stake. Openi f Its New Build; = ed ee a body and cab, | pening oO ts ew uilding vo —_ sane 43.78 for 44.75 Prices Right S4x4 46.75 47.75 $2x4'/, 68.65 69.65 32x4¥/, pe ud Terms to the Worthy. Week of September 20th to : S3x4¥; 70.30 71.30 33K4%y 56.45 34x4', 71.95 72. 34x44, 57.50 s p profits from nation: | : : ; . . | ised ‘‘Farmer Jones’’ | Se tember 9 35x4¥ 73.95 Two 74.95 35x4) 60.25 timated 1920-21 more than | | p 25th, me | usive | 36x41, 76.10 Two 77.10 36x41), 60.75 4 | 35x5 88.25 Two SD.25 35xz5 69.50 es interest requirements. | 27m | 2 0 30 $ 50 74.50 ally attractive price and | | We will have on display the latest models of JORDAN, | <r = _ en — _ — GENERAL Alse limited quantities of sizes 29u3, Dixd'y, 35u4, 36x44, 3754% and 3645. particulars on request. j | open and enclosed cars, as well as the initial showing of 1 betantial redaction ! tock of Good Goodrich. Cupp! a a t new SA XxX ON DUPLEX. open and enclosed cars. | c wy BR ‘many others. both eord ana fabric. ‘Limited steck in sees siace. r — tt & ‘Stump % 4 j Tirea selected now may be held for thirty days by paying a emall deposit. MOTORS % . | You are cordially invited lo attend. | Mail Orders Must Re Accompanied by 65.00 Deposit. Open Evenings | Great Western Tire Corporation 2811 Locust Street—North Side of Street 2807 OLIVE ST. Bomont 643. &t. Louis, Mo. (entral 954. | Bomont 342 Central 1879. oo Bree, oe _* a

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—— ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 19, 1920. ‘ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH - me ! | | rey 'fashion show, barbecue, dances an4d;Ganeral of the Department of Nurs- ‘Church Cathedral. He praised the s WILLIAM 0, , REEDER RESIGNS MRS. BAPTISTE $ SEEKS DIVORCE ) 00 N00 DRUG PLANT a concert by grand opera stars. An/ing, American Red Cross, were held |service Miss Delano gave the United ROACHES ARE DISGU USTING | | innovation will be a fountain of per-/at 2:30 p. m. yesterday at Christ |States during the war when she or- | ROACHES ICKLY KILLE ‘Assistant Circuit Attorney Joins Law | Wife of Tent Company Head Says He fume instead of water, which will be|Church Cathedral, Thirteenthsand | ganized the Red Cross Nursing Re- | snc : ass Firm as Partner. Lacked Liberality and frends : installed at the Coliseum. Loc ust streets. Several hundred Red |serve, which sent 20,000 nurses over- | ot Assistant Circuit Attorney William | Mrs. Nettie Baptiste yesterday nannies ross workers and nurses of St. | seas. | be ©, Reed filed suit to divorce George Bap- ou attended the services, whicn Miss an re) oe Wenereny Preminated his tiste, president of the Baptiste Tent ‘SERVICES IN MEMORY . Miss Delan#died in line of active SOLD EVERYWHERE Sables O6 & member Of Ciroutt At- | fe Pe eantunction with | mill'ary |duty. for the American Red Cross/| POWDER FOR = Pie ws oul a Banta 25c & 50 ss ftorney McDaniel’s staff, to become a | Pee Tete th at he refused to OF RED CROSS NURSE commitment services helt at Ariing; /at Savenay, Prahee, April 16, 1919. | ROACHES Cc bs FORE ' um. puretane har dimen Will Be Feature of Annual C ton Cemetery, Washington, at the|Her body arrived in the United | / . . oil) , peel in the law firm of Jones, |furnish her with sufficient money l C ua Onl- same hour. States Sept. 11 last on an army | ST. LOUIS INSECTIDE CO., 103 North Main, St. I ifs ; # , 2 Tribute Paid to Miss Jane K. De- [ear tee mevant, although he bad raf vention of Rexall Druggists lano at Christ Church Dean Carroll M. Davis, who 19 ee It was taken to Arlington | = ~ q&- Cathedral. ichaplain of Hospital Unit No Cemetery under military guard last | a. ‘ta Division trict — - ut | one eng Hi ccall yore prudil pron i ane eye B-Oct. 1. Memorial services in honor of Miss|a St. Louis organization, during the Wednesday, where it was held in a ine POST-DISPATCH is the only St. Louis evening Oo c an-;C A. Delano, former Director- | war, conducted the serVices at Christ vault until the services yesterday. | fel, and leaves the Ci t love her. Jane newspaper giving Associated Press news service office to take up | | "et haey voi married July 20, 1914, The Southwestern plant of the! - on — he has joined. and separated April 1 last. ; United Drug Company, recently com- ' | pleted, will be formally opened by | | | Rexall druggists who will meet at ond F- | the Coliseum in their seventeenth | annual gonvention Sept. 28 to Oct. 1. | i'The new plant, which consists of six | * | a ‘buildings on King’s highway, be- b : ; ti aA eRe iii Aco ange Pog SR AES fa 20 a i We Tae are at ‘2B 0a [ ( and R 0 OM Wa nted Fay | Sates Mergnrette- nnd tex Bragotase Libera CRT ck get aes! a So eee | ‘ p ; RR rt oa | aera Ti if secu H st oe Coe Pid ia : 4 ; : * : iva P ” 4 ~«! r , 3 | ee | | | “a , ae v Ig . ie 7 niee “o ined > —— 1 ee MPD! 6 ee , iP S ? ae : - “yu —*" j F = * os ~ra wah eee were. ni Be a * =A a. soe. — —— - eal avenues, cost $2,000,000, and ig part- ‘Credit Terms — if ‘lle glen _T); ,@ president of the drug company, will + ——faan — —— ee mht ae | Ais dress Box P-83, Post-Dispatch. kn Dae niet aa eco — |g — er Oe | cy a . aT | ia + weal ppmmemier Fe | An elaborate program of enter-| Baauuel 1 [| | Bx pe | i’ ‘gevount of the serk |tainment has been arranged, includ- i i See ae me 4 ie. 4 , Fe ak P 4tness of his wife. ‘ing boat and trolley excursions, a EES a= =e a x ae a =3 “Dapienatt reef 7 nai ite re sont medi at iF oe ft Wgt) ae : i ee, 9g Te hi reiting! | } But after McNai candidacy, Clark de Newlyweds and prospective home furnishers—tIf the price of furnishing a home has been keeping you from going into housekeeping, just come ~ — view ‘. | withstanding the fa magnificent “De Luxe’ Home Oatfit for only $585. You’ll realise there is no foundation for thinking so whatsoever. This is the greatest op pew Land 4 = more than likely be plete Home Outfit or any single article of furniture the public of St. Louis has ever been offered. Let us say to you, HURRY! as we haven age ef thes these “une L 2 ri the can as we had the first day of this great sale. Be here eary Monday morning and we g¢ uarantee you a saving of a great deal of money. - : all au ~ — induced to make |. THIS*800 MAGNIFICENT DELUXE COMPLETE HOME OUTFIT?585 iit | This outfit, EXACTLY AS PICTURED BELOW, 50% Di t Oo eg for $555 includes your choice of 3 out of the 4 3585 0 mcoun if yp? a A a te ett aaa ae : oon Sa Fe ee ee ee NR NTRP Rie Name Reece gram eee tia tm cp tilinteceide “ , ——_ ‘ e : SETS eae ‘ or rs 3 ~ pagy henge : ~ eae Soames Sage aga te ete oF gars haw elite i a MR ee ee | ' } | | if 7 xTH ; rooms illustrated. Either living room, dining room and kitchen; or bedroom, dining room Greater Selections ; | mS and kitchen; or living room, bedroom and bri gs Clatk ) 4 3- Monday kitchen ra en te Morning Below are illustrations and descriptions of Cg 4 nn 4 Pee 5 ar Hour | orning this ‘“‘De Luxe’’ complete home outfit. , j ; ; E eS = Specials . Specials . ae a Te) sas a candidate. Dicengeie eee EE REET [ ig ey ae —Ss Clark was a nai EE NTI they decided to lenc ——— - - = ee oe ee = - “ pnenatieeiiiee ne ee ; - having been born While yet a boy he’ a c 7 4 | = | , 4 F @ | $1.20 Feltex Linoleum || 2-254 |! /co+7\|| Pes RN GtA aie | eta yh penne si mae ie | : ae $e ‘Hes George Rogers Cla te ) 69c Per Yard , 4 ! as VaNSaT Fe country during the oth ly - SY °% > tution. In 1804 he Te " ea a i “% Meriwether Lewis u F B YD’S ‘ a, a offer for Mon . tel . : , ( ) Hi x - aa 7 7: dition up the O ; | » 0? day only. Twelve 7 , wna: —- rong acquired_there choice patterns | | Se me \ : 1 1 1 to that of his I i > Gal —— f£ $1.20 Felt ‘ ; ibe. ty “an : pe rd equa | : y Haw: for only 89e — - f : seers 7.60 return from this ¢2 | dg ry Z yard, A few in- oS , ° Fa, made Indian agent | i | : eae 46 ae To =" a patterns, as , | ra - in 1818 he was @ ; | 33 ‘ ~ .f a se i Lo | tie . _ y ‘ te f 5 oa“ — .* = a oso, DOW. scsseas ne ma price of $o7. Has . : : ss | : y er, 18-inch ovens, : elts i | oi $9 7 THE KITCHEN i - TERMS ONLY $1.00 PER WEEK hole, 18-inch coal oe lnche anbtnet aan me te, GR em Fog hm a ti Silk Webs Ah 450 Gl. cc cunb etueatbe cen dmenceeesks | ‘ious! ty au chee ‘le ong and ‘serv fs a ; eeeeeeeeties +E * / ag “as , Tee : 4 carved, The tone qualliy of the Gat & 2 tii $40 Bed, Spring and ST | OS owe. waits haga carved. The iene @ t a be | $5 Cash—$1 quality; sizes 34, 86, 38, 40, at..... i] eS 2 eden 9 ~ = ee , « Delivers This a eee Six Suite, $5.50, 4 e — a / oe ! ay es tg ee , $95 Special | | - . ' “te eS le L= 86h Brheeres . — ee aa . —_ Sarola fo BOP erocees party principles. four cooking burners O48 lots, 40¢ ny, etn 2ic 100 dozen, which formerly sold | | ‘ lain-top kitchen table aud two sturdy kitchen chairs. a cataii : 30c 2 oe ne ee in| | Mattress Jewelry Underwear nt | 1A 7 ° 200 dozen Cambric Handker- 1 | es = oe on a Your Home Handkerchiefs °°. eRe 1) Y2x:t: <omsen:| QUEEN ANNE BEDROOM SUITE 3] ¥, 7 and 10 Selections * BOW. ccvececesesvececes —- = Te ee —— — ee re ere . now —now Bil} | fous Sense. ~4| This $130 large-size G re pk, : Pr meena eee ey s 7 a2 -—— Ms ¢ Two Newspaper . i a and automatic light- and lisle Garters, This Fhoneqvest at 50c, 75c and $1.00, qvestion the on the, ergatest vale eve ever off for you. Knives, Cuff Links and Tie Pins, | 75 dozen Athletic Union Suits, sec yaar . . $1.50, $1.75, $2 9 5c ‘onds of the $2.00, $2.25 and 3509 5¢ As illustrated above, a —— Set in the charming special at Queen Anne Period Bedroom auite < ~ pleve in ha $28.75. charm, superb finish = conatruction, lece is hand- somely large proportioned and uniquely ‘natch ._¥ a rich wainut. Set comprises large dresser, Lemerstee New Store Hours: | | 3 } a dressing table priced extra. 39 5 ie esoammonor.e || 3 Unusual Rug Bargains 1. YY Wy, Saturdays 8:80 A. M. Pv Kam Ont troancle $29. F 0. f ome ttmites. gn to 6 P. M. | priced special for ...... y oC tse ee $85 Seamless Velvet ox12 araphe left, and OLIVE AND SIXTH Bey peced mec a... POT 9O Za De ee inf Rugs, special at ..........ee0. 64.25 af, % 4) 1 $0 tbe PAS NISHERS: Ae cb rhc iacltedode FEPEP POLS Rn im lieeaietahineeetinniaetens tank iiee anth tsifiidee en ie na A Ri ee ep eR

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eS ¥? Se Ne AE Bote eco y ee ee Se a Ce THREE. By SN a doe SEE Pe enees: meenn yr mceegren: inet Sa oo. ‘ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 19, 1920. State, but he had already become | interested in lead mining and pow- der manufacturing in Southwest Missouri and had been associated with the early banking business. in St. Louis. He had also sustained a good military record. His chief oppo- nent was a member of the constitu- tional conventior’ from Madison County. The vote on Lteutenant- Governor stood 38797 for Ashley, $212 for Cook and 931 for Henry —_ - PAGES 1—122 ‘7 Ae ‘ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ee jpoerd ge ene pro{two houses in joint session made an | empore, n the afternoon the . | Continued on Next Page. r——THE PIPELESS-——""“ « ee FURNACE BUY A FEW CASES OF THESE BOTTLES Circulates moist, warm air through your home or store and maintains an They are Stted with the air even temperature in eve room, tight porcelain stepper. Con- Installation cost is foes thas half of tents 8 o2., 14 botties to @ gal- hot water or steam. and uses one-third lon. The best bottle in the mar. to one-half less coal. for Bomemade dye he Buck’s Stack Test Furnace is in Root Beer or Catsup. .40 for a ciase all its ow doz. with the case, delivered. Le Cheotee Orecen Hons Sale. | t us tell you ‘about it. | for | Columbia Bottie Co, | 2545 —s Welcome—N. A. R. D. ace! Testh Peo tent | We extend a cordial weicome to the four thousand Retail Drug- >t be Enete Ste gists from: all parte of the United States who will be the quests Ctr of the city of St. Louisa this week. We want you to feel juat snaiiol ee eereemmmmemmmmmmmees | P| fe W r a] JOHNSON BROS. 3 = >~ Fah Oe een A GUSTING BY 600 Pape's Dia- Depein ......446 : en ce ae Dee Co Sada, a aie ere oe ee CREE 7: ARO seetieen caes ks J first Governor of Missouri Was =p Installed 100 Years Ago Today BED Bugg [a Ligump. if Riiesnder McNair Was Elected in A sco 2 BEDBOGS MEE Over William Clark Other Eany Der With Ceremonies in St. Louis , 3 — _ on the following Monday. McNair Se a >. a © Bp * ' MeNair and Ashley had been elect- o@ Governor and Lieutenant-Gover- ‘ger on Aug. 28, 1820, after a rather “gptrited campaign. There weré two -@andidates for _Glark, who had been Territorial Gov- of Missouri since 1813, and gander McNair. Clark had not inclined to run at first. 2 ‘# Governor and had | fliness of his wife. Governor, William | Ale | though he had made a good record | gp Territorial ‘meny* friends in Missouri, he was a ed from entering the race on Faccount of the serious and lingering won by an overwhelming majority, receiving 6576 votes, as compared with 2656 cast for Clark. The contest for the lieutenant goyv- ernorship was by no means as live- ly as that for the governorship. There were three candidates, but the race was practically confined to William Ashley and Nethaniel Cook. Ashley was a wealthy business man in St. Louls. He had not yet become connected with the fur trade which was to give him so prominent a place in the industrial history of the Assembly Members Elected. The members of the first General Assembly of the State were also elected at this same election, 14 to the Senate and 48 to the House of Representatives. They convened in | St..Louls on Sept. 18, 1820, in what | was known as the Missouri Hotel. | This hotel stood on the corner of | Main and Oak streets, and was con- sidered the leading hostelry in the West at that time. The Assembly | proceeded to effect an organization | a KXKKKKKKKKOOOOQVDOOOOODODOODOOOODOO®E (°) at once, the House electing James | © Furs and can make your last son’s garments into the latest styles. We do repairing teasonably. New fur garments made to order. B. RABEN, Furrier 205 Victoria Bldg. N. W. Corner 8th and Locust. * Mail Orders Given Careful Attention SCa- OD OCXDMOOGC@OOOODOOGODQODGOGOODDODOODOODES SSS Lf [22 wets Tw BIG DAYS—MONDAY and 7 i PATENT MEDICINES AT $1.25 pint Syrup H hosphites... , $1.20 Caldwolre yoounes® tes eee $1.00 Nux and Iron Pills . Charlies Liver single dose before convince you and make you better all day; special 42¢ | Zc | 7 490 **amaetee eee eee «+ 1 Be 39e $1. Mitler's x UT PRICES $1.25 Iren Peptonate . tful rm |\Caldwell as Speaker and the Senate COCK OOVCOOOGCOOOOOOOOODOGOOOOQOODOOQODOOODODDOOOOODO’S | ¢ | 50c Stearns’ Haarlem Oil Capsules .34c | 25¢ Stearns’ Haarlem Oi) Capsules. 18c nF WET > Dae - But after McNair announced his "eandidacy, Clark decided to run, not- | withstanding the fact that he would | : , —_ — sectre a com- more than likely be away from home ‘ Pr. ne. ougaee all during the campaign. He ed tnduced to make this decision largely | because of the change of attitude on | the part of what was known as the St. Louis “caucus.”” This was a body of lawyers and politicians in St. Louis who had indorsed McNair immedi- ‘ately after he had announced his candidacy, but as they shortly found out that they could not control him, they decided to lend their influence in bringing Clark out. Yielding | therefore to the solicitations of his) | personal friends and the “caucus,” | Clark* formally announced himself as a candidate. Clark was a native of Virginia, ) having been born there in 1770. " While yet a boy he went to Kentucky and there joined his older brother, ' George Rogers Clark, who had al- > ready made himself famous by his © military campaign into the Illinois ', country during the American Revo- lution. In 1804 he started out with Meriwether Lewis upon an exploring expedition up the Missouri River ané acquired thereby a reputation equal to that of his brother. On his ’ return from this expedition he was - made Indian agent at St. Louis, and in 1818 he was appointed to the . territorial governorship of Missouri ' by President Madison. _ MoNair Came to St. Louis in 1804. » | MoNair was born tn Pennsylvania in 1774. He came to St. Louis in > "1804 and soon became one of the - jeading citizens of the town. He served for a while as a Judge of Common Pleas, and was also a mem- ber of the first Board of Trustees of » St. Louls. He was prominent in * the territorial militia and was In- | gpector General during the War of 1812. In 1816 he was appointed . Register of Public Lands in St. Louis | and he was very’popular in the ad- | ministration of the affairs of that office. He was elected a member of the constitutional convention that framed Missouri's first Constitution in 1820, and while he did not take ’ as prominent a part in the affairs © of that convention as some other > members, he was among its leaders. ' He, bowever, played safe on those > matters that came up in the Con- "> vention that might have been the ". oecasion of discussion on the outside. - Poasibly his motive for this method _ of procedure was to protect himself ~ against attacks in the campaign for | the governorship for which he was ' preparing before the convention ad- | journed. He was a man of very > pleasing manner and a great mixer '' among people. |, At that time there was no party - politics in Missouri. Indeed there ' Was none in the country at large. >. Thig period is known in our history > asthe “Era of Good Feelings.” The ' o14 Federalist party was practically dead, and Monroe, who had been _ slected President on the Democrat- © Republican ticket in 1816, was re- | @lected in 1820 by every vote in the » electoral college save one. Th . were therefore no p differnces between Clark and McNair in their | face for the governorship of Mis- - sourl, The rivalry between them ' Was purely personal. In fact the | political contests in Missouri for 10 | Or 18 years after 1820 were based | 0M personalities rather than on ' party principles. _ » Iwo'Newspapers Here tn 1820. _ Where were two newspapers in 8t el 1820, the Gazette and the 5 , and tn keeping with their _ longtime bitter rivdiry. they were “Givided in the first gubernatorial Campaign of the State. The Gazette ' Supported McNair and the Enquirer _ Ghampioned the cause of Clark. _ The campaign closed on Saturday, = 26, and the election was held ets. a al sye- tenle. . .O4c; 3 for 62.46 afers 190 1.10 Bitro Phosphate -50 Klinge’ ——— . ee; \ (\ (== -— - : = no antennae Wg ‘y Clotnes ~ sv if. | soit Pea , y ei Re et SE ee 8 _——— » on Z rw . “ “+ . aes “+ teat ’ tT at x yy ‘id oot 7 me ie poem Si he de en en eT ee RN MO CORE A AB me IE NK I Be Senate te en a a a. ee . paciadh dhedinniind i ee i. er | $s ot, Milk Mag pint Milk Magnesia TOILET ITEMS ne iwccam’s Milkweed Cream SPECIAL REDUCTIOWV 39c $1.00 size, Cc " 79c Se ececoeccesséunene S@eaeeeseeseeseeeneee 17.60 Sere eeeeeeeeaee 22.00 2.50 50c Nonspi, Deodorant ....... 35c Mary Fuller Nail Polish.. ve 65 Mary Fuller Nail Polish. . $1.25 Soulkiss Toilet Water, 60c Glazo Nall Polish special at 25c Soulk special ie oll 0 CR Cat wpe lb See Ny ont ar o a - tee ae onsen, ime BOND'S prices for Fall are down; a year ago we were forced to ask up to $60 for Bond’s Clothes, but #hzs season we are able te announce a very decided reduction over last. 50c Djer-Kise Rouge 50c Djer-Kiss Compact Powd .440 50c Lashbrow Talcum Powders’ | Face Powders 35 L’Ame Powder 38c; 3 for T5e 65c L’Ame Powder 25e Woodbury’s Face Powder | She Benito) Face Powder | Day Dream Face $1.00 La Creole Hair Dressing. .... 78 $1.00 Glace Sage and Sulphur Hair | 2803 2 for 55c _ Just Four Pricés east Tia ee i Your Unrestricted Choice _ Poin Ss Every suit, every topcoat, every over- coat 1s dependable in every way: we realize that cheap quality is expensive at any price. é That’s why we are so proud of the fact * that Bond’s Clothes at Bond’s prices simply cannot be duplicated in this city. Try it. 71 Halr Dye@...cccceseess + O66 De Lacy’s Toilet Items Hudnut’s Three Flower Powder.... Hudnut's Gardenia Powder - DRUG ITEMS AT CUT PRICES $1.50 pint Elixir Iren, Quinine Strychni $1.19 pints 25e (100) Pills 39c | Te | JOM SUITE a 218 Hinkle’s , . . Cascare 6 a = pure Castor Oil 750 lho 4 ozs, Peroxide Hydrogen. . 9c 60c 25¢ 8 ozs, Peroxide Hydrogen.téc | 40c 16 oza,. Perotide Hydrogen .73c ‘ . Tineture lIedine. .180 Biaud’s Iron Pills, e A vegetable eperient, adds tone and vigor to the digestive and eliminative system, improves the eppe- — e avsveeeet® ome a 19¢ Sham- boc Ue Uncy’s Face Powder.........B4 Rapid Laxative Quinine Cold Tablets effective remedy fer Colds, . tenic remedy. it is quite for the relief of all aching conditions of the bedy. > 25c Boxes, 25c size . > > . * * . . * 6 > 19c Syringe and Water Bottle .83.08 > 1 Dog Rot. ) 50csize...........39¢ TOILET SOAPS 2Sec doz. tt i a i nn na a an aetna © ee a Se ae nette Set £89951 Aspirin— Se: 2 for 286 $1.25 Blue Bird Malt Extract .O4e A Tremendous Volume : ‘ $1.25 Blue Ribbon Malt eevee ~~ : 2 & oy . j > “e" 4 d tn’ 7 Sat \ (ROA SE SES : | 25¢ Carbolic. Arnica A 4 ." ‘ : . = ea ats , - he - ay 4 > _ 4 « Ps . N i? . , "sA “a, ~— / . 2 ' ~ / Smaller Profit wee oe RUBBER GOODS Per Garment. Selling Direct to ' the Wearer Syringe $1.59 32.25 Exeellence Water Bot .$1.50 $1.75 Radiant Fountain Syr.. .06c $1.75 Velvet Water Bottle Pac Not cheaper qualities—but lower sell- ing costs and our willingness ‘to take a little less profit per sale; there you have 3 ? | Ma homens tp es ae ee the reason for our lower prices. y | ors os; CUTLERY SPECIALS 25¢ Box Drugaqist A MO PDA PLL GO denrag $1.00 size .........79¢€ ' w $2.98 $3.25 Vaginal Doeouch Syringe. $2.48 ~~ TOOTH PREPARATIONS ' ' n Be | Je | a er ee “li eo Ht] | i) a tle » - httate * Ture ° a . ™ OIL PRIORI Sy PPR AIL ‘tate A a DOOEETIA 47 OO oe OP > ewe rer —OO*% 2+ a= ‘ane | > ‘ eB. ~— OD ROOD, PR se ” PARAS OTE EMI Car . . c DODO FO OO . ALLA LAS. : $2.25 Velvet Combination Syringe and Water ‘ BOc % dor. Aute Strop Razor Blades, ) Bc pkg. Gem Blades ... ) €0¢ oka, Ever-Ready Blades. .... Ste , 50ce pkg. Durham Duplex Blades. 4% erprise Blades. for Gem ( 40c pke. 6 Ent } 2le ; Sheviag Brush tic , ‘ or Ever-~! LO Lt ~att~a~ciltstvazllllsils acest laa New York's newest styles are here now tveady for you to see—and try on. Come make comparisons; if you buy you will save. y . BBe Set-in- Rubber Fer ae yay ea egies = aa aS LE a Vea ed pec, 2p / ee aad oe yee ae

Page 32

£ PRR AR NT TE RS = OR a aR NE, RE ARTE ES ATR I Fd 7 : ‘ 7 SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 19, 1920. ‘ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH A -, eee ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH = McNAIR WAS INSTALLED the appointment of presidential| Benton’s candidacy. After an all-| gency that gtves Benton and his sup-| AS FIRST GOVERNOR OF electors who should cast the vote of | night conference between Leduc and | porters great concern. One of their . "| Benton | Ralls, was Wvins| | ee a oy ahaa Pf, Best—latanty |) AS STATE 100 YEARS AGO|Sineattnaine frmomine Beet] Bento unde one eM Doers cm eta eine sl Are You Ready for the: St re. 5 >> pe dential election. THAT DISSOLVES ed From Preceding The first business of any great im-| vote for Benton. This made Ben-| the hotel where the General As- ta ne — A. semnbly was holding its sessions, and | jj BLA Re sb portance to be transacted by the! ton’s election seem fairly certain. | \ 4 el CKHEADS : appearing | | official count of the votes for Gov- | General Assembly after the inaugu- But there was another contin- Continued on Page Four. | ) O ed re ' No more squeezing and pinching to| |M— ernor and Lieutenant-Governor and | ration. of the Governor and the Lieu- = ———— | ft i) oe rid of those unsightly blemishes, | ‘formally deciared Si-Nair and Ash- | tenant-Governor was the election of is a ackheads. There is imple, fe . : and eure way to get them out and that ts | ley as elected to thess offices, re- tal re a Bc nt ee wo Pe 2 | o e them. To do this just get rely. On the next morning at ouri. s occurred on VCct. 4, y | “e® : bout two o t joni . beyond comparison. spectively & ; , 5 E Gl 50 ' f. oa] from your Grugriat--eprinkle © liktle on 11 o'clock these men were duly in- | 1820, and resulted in the election of ye asses >. a hot, wet sponge—rub brickly over the Goura uds ‘augurated, as has already been stat- David Barton and Thomas Hart é TEN . agune —_ a SS a een A OR a Ae AMIREN AE OT IG SN NN RED. ES em cee —a igeegretrs ee = aie, aie — oe LE ot o2 ~ . ridtnionitaehinitiee emit a ns ae RE TENE ONE ELD OO PMs en ~ Oe ne nt he te ot ae meter Dap ea naetietiinchitntaiiineesmn anes teetiemeenetiied aad ieee frente eg ahd” 7 LO PE A x rt Ree . Pte Secs, Season : ae Work wrapping and placing a trade-mark label on top of package. Wrapping Machines for making cloth sugar bags from piece goods, taking from a roll of cloth, printing, sewing and cutting all automatically, producing 20,000 up a good law practice, especially in | land casés. But he paid more atten- tion to politics than to:law and was) soon making himself felt in the pub- | Sewing , . tela. f : | | | Machines for wrapping sardine cans, placing the key on top of the can, ‘located in St. Louis and soon built’ = Vi; that feeling of neatness and daintiness afternoon, evening frocks which is so desired by all. Beach Cloth, 36 inches wide, in rose, wis- taria, buff, Copen., and brown. Priced, the yard 7oe This fabric would excellently fashion the are Silks in great vari- ety of weave and color. For evening wear is 40- inch glace chiffon taf- feta, in combination of n Weighing bags per day cement, sugar, burlap bags. lic affairs of the community. In| ' ' House Dress il- No matter what your product, we can show you how to increase production and 1817 he was appointed a member of | | | lustrated. It is a Nile, peach, coral, laven- | Butterick pattern, | der with silver. 49 ecre roduction cost. the board of trustees of St. Louis| | . : | May ase p | No. 2502, has con Mir» | inchen. ieee ee we call and give you details? No obligation. vl and in 1819 he became one of the : | vertible front and | y : a editors of the Enquirer and later) | aoteee ae ee $3.50 » n , mos Executive Offices part owner. Through the columns : | eS 9395—7300-Ex and practical for | Molly Varden taffeta, BOSTON Paenee= Vs ain PHILADELPHIA of this paper he discussed the cur-| | this purpose, 36- th Floor , | : ; . 1537 OHESTNUT 8ST. rent issues, both national and local, | | inch bust, requires | . in dainty floral designs " 36 inches wide. Priced, the yard $3.00 | . ix 101 TREMONT ST. = 0 GRAND CE 2NTRAL PAEACE Phone Locust 6636 |{n @ very vigorous manner. He was | | §* 2ateetel ales ts | oS Phone Main 6936 | | | particularly trenchant in his criti-| | one yara of con- 'cism of Congress over the delay in| | | trasting material passing the bill providing for the ad- | for trimming. mission of Missouri into the Unton. | 82-inch ging- | Satin, in all the de- 8 | He was not a member of the con- | hams, in checks | . | sired colors, also white and oa stitutional convention, but he and plaids, great variety of color combinae — | | black, 86 inches wide; inches, for collar, side tunis. | ; als had f pink, blue, hello, | claimed that he was instrumental in| fork: tan, priced, the yard 500 ! priced, the yard 83.00 and puffs. Plain Georgette, in all getting that body to incorporate in This ginfham would be specially suitable , the Constitution a provision that no for the girl's dress illustrated. This is one Satin Charmeuse, 40 the desired colors, 40 inches’ inches wide, in all the Au- : slave should be emancipated in Mis- of the newest models; size 5 to 1b. years: wide, is priced, the yard *k Patt No. 2590, 18-year-old size; > , sourl without the consent of the takes ari ana three-quarter of 45-inch pow ree both a = $2.25 to $4.00 f owner or without compensation. He material, with %-yard contrasting mate- ioe 4.50. ekg , a New plaid and novelty rial, 36 inches wide. For embroidery, trans-. | , | yard $ , 85. to 8 stripes, taffetas and satins; made many enemies because of his fer pattern, 10,697. | quick temper and became involved Flannelettes, extra heavy fleece, in vari- 40-inch Orepe de Chine, some in black and white, good wearing quality, both others in shades of blue, When you end your cornwith Blue- in a number of quarrels, one of ous colors, stripes on white or colored which ended in a duel with a son grounds, 28 inches wide; very specially light and dark colors; ve brown and oe pi , yay, it will be the last corn you let grow- | . of Judge J. B. C. Lucas, in which priced, the ia Geeta Febvte af second Teer specially prieed 82.7! wide; pric ‘You will knowhbw to stopthe pain. WN young ideas Woe Xiliee. : se shines a ee : ‘ Divergence in Accounts. | Any of the above Crepe | Butterick Pattern No, 2600 And how to quickly and completely Concerning the election of Barton ‘ de Chine, Taffeta or Char- would fashion this Silk.men- end all corns. eg, and Benton to the United States N t N d muse would fashion the tioned into a charming frock, , Senate, there is a big difference be-. O 10n ee S dress illustrated on right. | illustrated on left, 36-inéh It is a Butterick pattern, bust, requires 3% yards ma- : There are millions who use Blue- tween the traditional account that : has been given wide currency by Buttons : 2553, 36-inch bust, requires | terial, 44 inches wide; also jay now, and they never let a corn ae | Switzler in his History of Missouri, « There is hardly a garment to be made that does not require 4 yards of 40-inch material, | 1 yard of 36-inch plain mate . published in 1876, and the authentic buttons. They are here in endless variety from the tiny size 2 yards of Georgette, 40 __ rial. for infants’ clothes to the various sizes for blouses, frocks, Silk Shop—Second Floor, children’s garments, men’s shirts and numerous other pur- poses. They are in both the sew-through and the shank ¢ 7 ee Layee, OS Ges. Mere phd! SU die een o™ iO aad : etry Pe inees. A on - ey Bras Ps -> ae oN es . seca EMO Ra Ty ——_— + EEF oa , ip 8 ee A 7 hy L/ ale 4 i * - oy AS EN A RAO ne ee as Se a 7% Sadie iS aati, th tah 9. Meer ER ea he oS Ay ~ J % é ‘pet 5 semean. | account wor\ entited Shoemaker’s recent wo! entitled “Missouri's The new-day way | Struggle for tatehood.” According 2 ailk alien ieaatall alit , nA " d i ‘ ‘to Switzler, Barton was elected |{' styles and of the finest quality pearl; a mo page ee at | Blue-jay is the new-day way, the as | unanimously on the first ballot, and | Priced from ate, S50, Es eee | Fall VW oolens tific method. | | Benton was elected only after re- Kirby (imported English) | 8. V. B. Machine Oil, | ; ® peated ballots had been taken on | Needle Books, containing all | guaranteed. Priced, the bot- It ‘was perfected in a laboratory several different days. Nothing | | 4 Wy, S | the kinds of needles such as | tle 10c and 25c world-famed for its surgical dressings. ; , could be further from the truth darners, embroidery needles, | Blanket Binding of silk, Suggest. New. raps and Frocks C It is iy ae ©B4 519% ; a me story in Switzler. The rec- etc., are priced from | in various colors and all yELOURS » ona eres.) te on ee ords show, as Shoemaker has 50c to 83.50 | widths, are priced, the yard | tA Bee Ss ee plum, brought out in his book, that only Patricia Pins for dress- | 15ec to 50c i ' mgs Ft mo scarias ‘and nary What that corn does all corns will one ballot was taken for the two making purposes, have steel | ‘*Peerless’’ and ‘‘Ster- | | attractively priced, the yard non- ) Kinloch Tweeds, most serviceable for sulte oF do. Some 20 million | Senators, and that Barton received - af 4 5.6: &%& th ling’? D g corns a year wen e oints; sizes 4, 5, 6; %4 Ib. | ling ress Snaps, | : the votes of not all the members, riced 7ic . rustable; will not ent fat ‘ | coats, 54 inchep wide gene rare, prices CARs are ended in this way. but only 34. They also show that Emeries in different shapes le thread. Priced Sc a dozen, | , | of blue and gold, or green and gold, are 56ec the yard . ‘ on the same ballot Benton received | §. are priced 10c, 15c & 2ic or, & gross | Don't suffer corns. Don't have 27 votes, J. B. C. Lucas 16, Henry : _Notion Shop—First Floor. | is Duvet de tain. of ing Winter wear, i» ate your feet disfigured. They can be Elliott 10, John Rice Jones 9, and ee y popular fabric for Fall and Winter weer, ° , ‘ ' des of bi 1d browns, Nathaniel Cook 8. By this one bal- ri} | in . ) Gestred shades of blues ar , ° . * ended almost as easily as a dirt-spot lot and by no other, both Barton S 1 ] S tember Ofter Pee on your face. They are just as inex: and Benton were declared elected. pec a Cp | wide, in rose, pumpkin, J How the story ever got started and grotto blue, moon- | cusable. ¢ that Barton was elected unanimous- Allows you $15 on your old Machine, regard- Be he ng ly on the first ballot and Benton less of .style, make or condition, if applied on | re oS ee are . * . Don’t forget this. Ie means too only after days of balloting, is not the purchase of a Free Sewing Machine. | i | much to you definitely known. Probably it arose : , } / |. ane ‘ J _ | from the fact that wire pulling went This together with a $0.00 cash payment is all that is re- | | Ay * an te Ask your druggist for Blue-jay, on several days in behalf of Ben- quired to have the Free Sewing Machine delivered to your | | | and typhoon blue Also P ultable r " ton before the ballot was taken. It|] home. The balance of a purchase may be paid in easy pay- \ | priced, ‘the yard, $13.00 was certain from e outset that ments of $5.00 a month. Any of the above fabrice would be moet ot ton could be elected. In fact, Judge atyles, eo favored this - a | Plaster or Liquid The Scientific Corn Ender BAUER & BLACK Chicago New York Toronte Lucas appeared to be a stronger | candidate than Benton until Barton | threw his influence to Benton, It. seems that Barton was asked whom | he would like to have go with him | * ° a Barton would be elected. But there ' ue ay ‘was great doubt as to whether Ben- = e ° cha ween ae a | _ .—1aT The Free Sewing Machine — It is in the new wrappy is one of the most desirable Machines made because of its easy running _ facilities, easy adjustment mechanism and its perfect work; it sews all on, Butterick pattern, No. 2639, 36-inch ust, requires 3% yardsof 54-inch material. French Twill Serge, 54 inches wide, excep- tiomally priced, yard $3.96 Other Serge, priced upward to, yard $7.50 Makers of Sterile Surgical Dressings and Allied Products to the Senate, and he expressed a = : , : _—, a a: rr 5506 preference for Benton. Even then | fine materials without drawing or om Tricotine, 54 inches wide, ts priced s the matter was decidedly uncertain | puckering, making all seams smooth and even. 7.50, $8.00, $8.50 and $9.00 iilustrated may be eaally for Benton, for on the day before | In the special offer you may choose a cabinet or stand vue wee aa . ° ° f 3 he bove fabrice b bta'n- > secon wae Se mime snes. 28 machine in any finish. lan cattern Watterich S008, bust eine 26. Me scheduled by the General Assembly, 4 lle eee yy Pyro at sine Re ;Benton could command only 26 The Free Sewing Machine will pay for itself in @ very Sern 10et ican. te | : | votes. If all of the 67 members of short time, when you consider the savings you affect bac ac otinane meath ct is Dentist . nn the General Assembly had been by making so many garments yourself, | - } en at — time, Benton would Out-of-town customers may take advantage of this offer. Fill out saat . ave been short three of the requi- coupon at once and mail. 614 Olive St. 2 x have been chert three of the requi- po White Goods Adaptable for Fall Sewing = ») i} Lueky election. As it was, there were only COUPON ‘*P,’’ Romper Cloth, 36 inches wide, specially desirable for ebildren’s | ‘ y/ | Tiger 52 members in attendance, and the Scruggs- Vandervoort-Barney, garments. Specially priced, the yard 6Se. number necessary to elect was re- St. Louis, Mo. Heavy Duck, 36 inches wide, good weight, for -. duced from 29 to 27. But as Benton Please send me shipping instructions for my old machine, work, such as bridge table covers, ete. Priced the a had only 26 members pledged to his it being understood that you will pay all freight charges. ‘ : : support, it was imperative that one PAR EPO REE BRR IB PARI ot _ AO Ve y — more should be won over if he were Name er eee eee eee eee eee eaeeeeeeaeeeeeeeeeee tees eee eee eee Pique for gery children 's are eollar and euff ots, for a to be elected. Benton's friends de- REGPONS ooo 2 vers ccoccccvcsecccccseesecncecocscceseeecce trimmings, in both fine and medium cords, S5e $1.25 yerd cided to bring pressure to bear upon 60c, ’ = Leduc and get him committed to | ‘ a

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Ninth to Tenth | a - ‘ ricci : a: 7 * 7” or ed colors, 40 inch priced, the yard 82.25 to $4.00 Plaid an x « ck Pattern No, 2600 . ashion this Silk.men- ato a charming frock, ved on left, 36-insh quires 85g yards ma- inches wide; also of 36-inch plain mate- Pnus and Frocks serviceable for suits or yy yard priced $4.00 elour and combinations and gold, are "eh 00 inches wide, the always li and Winter wear, te e f blues and browns, Pes D6 ‘ a a is . pss TEN Bee Fr eee ON NR my etree ee - ites ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 19, 1920. ON ee Re ne ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ge a Efficient transmission of power from the Main Drive to every wheel in the plant is the crucial factor in all industrial plants. Production require- ments today demand the utmost from each machine. — Every item of cost, whatever the product, is too high to permit of ex- periment. The superintendent must know to a certainty that his belts are right to the last essential. His men are accountable to him and he to his man- ager for the record of each machine. Colcord-Wright Machinery and Supply Co. Metal peg ns eee St. Louis, Mo. 1223-1229 N. Broadway Imperial Belting Company, Chicago _ ‘ - ca ‘ee , * $4 f ‘ ‘ j ‘ 4 ~ get py : “5 ’ , , 7 nd a3 | ' ow ' yy % iy | ‘ P Of 3G ; + ‘4 : * , ’ ‘ : ; ’ ‘ ae . A : e ' \ td ‘ » a fL , ba . ; . Lae . , a P ‘ , ‘ ® 4 4 . 5 se , ’ . 4 y 7 . “ ~*~ ’ +? , .¢ ; ’ ‘ , . , é 4 “ ‘ . ’ 7. @ ¢ ’ i ; ’ ; 7 »- >e 4 e ; "Sy the » (ie oP. f . e ~~ , - » ZA r ’ , s me cy F. rt ; ’ ef ’ ..! “ oe” ru - ‘ r f , : ’ f f “3? . 7 * ' ad ‘ P 4 4 ; P 3 , ; at ‘ . ad . : M y > . e' : ig" _f' “ P i Fam , ; . . Ar Y od *. ay "ot Lame ‘ e ro 4 4 ‘ -— | * i ARS " ‘ ewes’ ee ¥ : : . er —p ~ _ — = > - ’ — + {> . ; & i : Me. ee > oe —-_ 7. 7. ‘ , * — X. ~ a ’ . Of val J . ‘Zz ‘ . ’ * % Imperial Inner- Locked Ibeco Belts in every instance have established their individual superiority, whatever the test. Whether it has been to carry a greater load, to turn more lathes to reduce slow-downs, to in- crease speed or to give longer service, they have surmounted every problem without exception. The expert worker at his machine is, in the last analysis, the accurate judge as to comparative performance. He is the man to make the test, his is the decision that counts. ae his ma- chine ‘hour after hour, day after day, he knows to a piece the exact number of units produced. It 1s a matter of hard facts and cold figures that Im- perial Inner-Locked Ibeco Belts have. invariably won his confidence and preference on the prac tical basis of increased out-put.

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sel ee ae RRR ORNL AAR me AIO A mae mmm 4 el aml he ne oa = a “ et? oo ewes birien> Nl Png oie! Yes y oan > Aare, eh dual yy > Gy webtn? sade Ph odieecn She ESF Saal, ie ¥ : : fe mr ¢ has iroee > 4 aa 2 Se ar apets te ae ere erm 6. ote e~ertewres ov a> nine - con-p . , ~~ “ | 4 | ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 19, 1920. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ' fey i eeeetrt Teeny MENT TaTT —_ AAA GLO LL ae Se en U.S. ARMY MUNSON LAST | pseu cep Mepe: WM’ McNAIR WAS INSTALLED Save unnecessary profits. Buy 4di- rect from factory headquarters. A hetter shoe than those generally advertised. Gen- uine leather army shoes. Best work shoe made. Try a pair at our risk, Quick Shipments. | Cordovan tan. FEDERAL MAIL ORDER CO., Dept. 61, Sees | Mason & Hamlin } iM The finest and most costly Piano in the Woman Thinks She Is Privileged to Talk world. The final choice of those who investi- Walt ve Hb eents th “If anyone ever had a miserable stom- ach I surely had. t was growing worse too, all the time. Had severe pains and gafe and compare. ttacks every ten days or two weeks and fad to call a doctor, who could only re- visvestear= | KIESELHORST o last February I took a treatme = ayr’s Wonderful Remedy, and I have | se Established 18793— ot had a spell of pain or misery since. y friends just wonder that I am look- = 1007 OLIVE STREET i :. LIMITS HEH H SRE ee so well. I feel I am privileged to k about it.” It Is a simple, harm- | = eas , pveeresh cas, renmeves, i. 00 = on tarrhal mucus from e intestinal trae REPRE NTATIVE and allays the inflammation which |: sT. LOUIS S auses practi¢ally all stomach, liver and Mason & Hamlin, A. B. Chase, Vose & Sons, festinal ailments, including appendi- | & Apollo, Premier, Gulbransen, Kimball Pianos, #itie. Une dose will convince or yer-Pianos and Reproducing Pianos tefunded. Tote Wilson rug Co., & Dolph (3 stores), nderle (5 atores), Cloughly-Koppenbrink, | ——— —— ae ce gon Bros. Drug Co., H. ¥. tandere, Ca- | PiITUMMUMMIURURO INT OMmn arte DLL ext MLMRINPANL LC RvgATMPOARRRU cc C/U QIN! rT GUC ARTS UTS rondetet. Me., and druggists everywhere. Fe Tce ve rey Sara — ee ee, aa —-.- = eS — aS i annaneEnnt nena ee sit-in GRAND-LEADER 28th Anniversary Sale Brings Extraordinary Clothing Offerings ~ 4500 Fall Suits From the “House of Kuppenheimer” Models for Men and Young Men An Anniversary Sale Offering That Will =| AS FIRST GOVERNOR OF STATE 100 YEARS AGO ae | =f Continued From Page Three. his death was momentarily expected. If he should die before the day set for the election, then Benton might yet fail. Fortunately for Benton, however, Ralls was still alive when that day came. But he was not able to sit up in bed, let alone come down to the room where the General As- sembly was sitting. This situation was et, however, by having four powefful negroes carry the bed on ‘which Ralls lay down to the as- ' sembly room when the hour for vot- |} ing arrived. When Rallis’ name was by a bare majority of one. Just as soon as the results-of the ballot had been announced, Ralls was taken back to his room, where he shortly afterwards died. The General As- sembly honored him by naming one of the new counties created by it during its first session after him. Barton and Benton cast lots to see who should get the short term and who the long one. It fell out that the first went to Barton and the latter to Benton. Barton was re-elected to the senate in 1824 but was defeated in 1830. Benton was re-elected to the Senate four con- secutive times, serving there in all thirty years. Only one other Sena- tor from Missouri ever served as long a time in the United States Sen- ate and that was Francis M. Cock- rell, from 1874 to 1904. Support of Adams Defeated Barton. The defeat of Barton was largely due to the fact that he had dared to support John Quincy Adams for President when the election was thrown into the House of Rep- resentatives early in 1825 be- cause of the failure of any one of the four candidates to receive a majority of the votes in the electoral ‘college. Missouri had been carried by Clay in the popu- lar election, but as he had received fewer votes in the electoral college than any of the three other candl- dates, he was by constitutional pro- vision dropped from the list when the election was carried into the House. The contest there narrowed down to John Quincy Adams and Andrew Jackson. Jackson claimed that inasmuch as he had received the larg2st number of popular votes in the election, the House should elect him. In Missouri Jackson had run far ahead of Adams, and he and his friends therefore demanded that John Scott, the Representative from Missouri, should vote for Jackson. Barton, however, opposed Jackson and supported Adams, and no doubt he exercised considerable influence in inducing Scott to vote for Adama This situation made Benton furi- ous. Shortly after he had first gone to the Senate he and Jackson had become warm friends again, and Benton left nothing undone to bring Scott around to the point of support- =!called he cast his vote for Benton | ¢/ and in this way Benton was elected | ing Jackson. He therefore became very bitter in his hostility to both | Scott and Barton for their refusal to| support Jackson, and he contributed nent capital. It also created 10 new | succeed himself in office, so that Mc- counties, thus raising the total num-/| Nair retired at the end of his term ber of counties in the State up to of four years. He lived only two 25, and it named three electors to years longer, dying in St. Louls in cast the vote of the State for Presi-| 1826. Lieutenant-Governor Ashley dent. the Constitution lars, but thesé all failed. Attempts were made to amend also retired from office in 1824, but Under the Constitution of 1820, as| the fur trade and served as member under the present Constitution of | of Congress from Missouri for several the State, the Governor could not’ terms. | { => ee o Pez oe a cf ) CAAT) A 2 2 . Jr . £6, ¢ eRe saeuee +4 tf by wes seute ; Sear Se a Hoe st ttt ect eepeeerael “3° te 63 eT de ae a 4"\\\a ( \\ C\ORS { BRASSIERES The superb designing of Madame Grace Corsets, both front-lace and back-lace, insures their fully living up tothelr reputation as ‘The Foundation of Style.’ Eg model fs the {deal of a master designer whe feewn each strategy of clever corsetry to bring out the figure beauty of every woman. And in addition to this style and charm there is River? Maéeme an inbuilt value of durability in every Madame ra ' ar ay Grace garment that makes the beavty last S ces ae ain longer. Priced from $3.50 to $15. Ask for them rn Brow conn’ _ at your favorite corset department, and corvect the in several particu-|he returned to political life after | critics «menue wf You Want the BEST RANGE =~ Buetiner’s=y BUCK’SE Combination #& RANGE Most practical becanse {t burns any fuel—gas, coal or wood; op gas and coal at the same _And because it gives cooking and baking resnile ai any of these three fuels, We show a complete line of BUCK’S STOVES AND COMBINATION RARGES a Other Makes Priced as Low ag $59.75 Convenient Terms s Davenette Suite, $89.75 ——— — ee ee ' 7 | Ea we" a“ a xs A large line here to choose from, va- rious styles, finishes and prices, The one pictured includes three pieces—large bed davenport, armchair and rocker—built of solid oak in the fumed finish, and up- holstered in imitation Spanish leather. Davenport opens into a full-size bed.... Easy Payments Many Special Values Will be Offered This Week in Rugs, Linoleum, Lace Curtains ee —_ayRN ter Sanitary all-metal b > peaier dames , : Pang ey wraith AF ater pie 5p ud eae aaa ay gk eer kite VES gee ee SPATE E chy 2) > 50 > | A TY A IES AE RON! an RRO TREE NRE SRNR EES: olin Eyre E. SRN MRR Am nas Ra Rm REM Hom Yee ~ we ; ay e OS tf et Shy Re Oe FRR ee : ' . 1S MEET, AFT st the Post-Dispate ENANDOAH, Ia - iv ba ~*~ ze Made, Get a tr » ej *, _ 1 » is inot a little to the defeat of both of| OO CORSET (4d fig Meet the Approval of Every Man, oe Ui ates cask tap cams ehees Ue ber KALAMAZOO CORS Me G Bart espeer Because of the Low Price NA EE os Amat. re-election, Scott in 1826 and Barton Kalamazoo, Michigan q — ; : | q : | in 1830. Benton Denounced as Turncoat. | $ | “Le fi According to Shoemaker, “the his-| _— ee / ove ‘tory of Missouri nowhere reveals so. 1 ty (: | unnatural a deed, so perfidious an) . uy Si wae te ‘act as the turning of Benton against = . OR, RES ne | Barto” Barton had actually risked ’ CS A S his election to the Senate in 1820 by) ne ! \ ee | throwing his support to Benton : : Sati * \\S . , ea | when Benton’s prospects were not i Mi ‘6 9 Baek vt ‘1h - Ses the brightest. Benton had incurred "THEY are from the House of Kuppenheimer, ny «A | ms 254 [| the enmity of many influential peo- n \ a inute an boon | ple {n Missouri, and it took a great which is proof positive that every garment is t/t . e 'deal of courage on the part of Bar- correct in every detail—from the materials ee ee ete ee eee ‘ ecause of these facts it appears down to the fit. . #. , : ! that there is some ground for the a -_ ent tamp severe condemnation that Shoemaker top; easy to keep clean; base richly enameled and fit- ted with drawer, 12550 me eek Ee oe ST ; , ' ’ ALES LMR, “LAOS Bie ILE vo es te ey, OA ee EE: A machine of great strength and wonderful utility. All metal case, ma hogany finished and nickel- ed steel rubber-tired wheels, Splendid all-bristle brash. Very special, while they "$1.95 pronounces upon Benton for turning | We want our patrons to participate in this ae Bi Ne | il against Barton in 1830. sale, for we believe the Suits offer a greater [hei #3 5 ey | te sence de ane Sten genoa That’s all it will cost you to sign, two United States Senators, the Mis- value-giving than has been possible to share for fk = 6h ee | ‘souri Senate confirmed the nomina- clip and mail us this coupon—just clip the be og: aie | ‘ tion le by the G to th P P P , Pe aS : a s made by the Governor to the . a long time, SER a ae 4 |] | various offices of the State. Accord- whole advertisement. al ee a 8 Bs | ve ing to the Constitution of 1820, the Se od SR RS RE an EO % only state offices filled by election! ~ ° ° ° veral models to select from in both single Hae Bae FE . Sl tress these of Géveraar nd ari It will bring you some very interest- and double br cease t Governor. All th mye easted styles in a varied assortment ape ee ) ah Biden Sreanenes ade tae Or ing information about St. Louis’ $36,000,000 a > of patterns. There are all sizes in regular ee Fe nomination by the G “ee , a aan y the Governor on the Central Station Electric Service business : | shorts stouts and longs ; Sane 3 J | approval of the Senate. The Treas- ‘ . | , + (New Location—Fourth Floor.) [urer was elected by the General As- | —and it may make you a preferred partner 7 ' sembly. ov. McNal inated 9 ° ° ° : ° jecretary of Btate,| in this business, drawing regular and de- | N. E. Corner Washington Av. at Eighth St. |Edward Bates as Attorney-General, 07, = ° m | pendable 77% dividends from it. PTET PLP eee Tee TTT py | Joshua Barton as Secretary of State, | William Christy as auditor, Matthias 66 99 | McGirk, John D. Cook and Joh SOKOLLY othes for Bo VS | Seto coe : = iam Harper as chancellor, and Da- . . UNION ELECTRIC LIGHT & POWER CO., [J C 7 2 ME A om ; . vs oan pane Ome - — ~ ~~ oo With Extra K. Ul ce et trmzat| STATE-APPRAISED, STATE-REGULAT- t xtra Knickerbockers beautiful complexion underneath comes ED, INCOME-PRODUCING PROPERTY, HOODOO forth. Marvelous! No matter ow So ot ceed or Se grrt Py ough in the new cso lag gm ge dB treckieg your in a PERMANENT, NECESSARY, RAPID- ! 20 DOO OOO 0000 OC UOOUOUOU OO OOOO 00D 000000000). | wales te Sing Scene eae ae et] ae ee ee, re HE POST-DISPATCH is the only § Boys’ Caps at $1.18 Bib we fe peteermeanig See Drapes i, our jengment, Se eee See St. Louis eyeping newspaper giving All-wool blue serge and fancy mixtures. New /|i]| omc" 7°%o investment in Missouri. ce 5 ; Fall styles. Pee i waransf ; | Wrinkles can be gotten rid of by an + Associated Press News Service. oor. | . . ° ; aetiinans die OOOO Union Electric Light & Power Co. SHSUNEEOLOONLOOOHIOOM r | | ar. First the finer nes, finally even the deep crow's feet. ~ e

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RPP a Pe gr a ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 19. 1990. sTER MEET. AFTER 26 YEARS | ter. Mrs. Nancy Brown of Hamburg, | days, when Mrs. Brown returned to met for the first time in 26 years at | her home in Hamburg. | Se to the Post-Dispatch. _ the home ®f the former's son, J. C. | srmNANDOAH, Ia. Tile Harvey Johnston, of Shenandoah. Johnson recently visited his’ fan of Russell, Mo., and her ais- he: neta mother in Russell and brought her |} 7 lasted for several| back with him for ra nr fF FACIE AS \ | Hiolepreet Hast = A [Josiery eo se ae sian The Touch of Elegance tee | 7. HOSE ss besutiful as Holeproof—with #§ such fine texture and lustrous finish —cannot fail to enhance the race of one’s ankle and merit approval. For work or play, at home or away, Holeproof gives the needed touch of elegance to any costume. Quality materials, specially woven as they are, cannot fail to wear far longer. Thus Holeproof is wholly de- pendable, — For Men, Women and Children in Pure Silk, Silk Faced and Lusterized Lisle. All wanted colorings. , HOLEPROOF HOSIERY COMPANY > Milwaukee, Wisconsin | ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH HOURS Reduced to MIN UTES| WHEN The Horton Ironing Machine} Ee=zzzz ADVERTISEMEN T. Husky Men Are Eating Salads They Are Also Eating Rich Pastry and Highly Seasoned Foods That Call for Stuart's : | Dyspepsia. | SSR lii pear nn tiie. eof ot Waa he wr Ne hy Veter ye An ot ongine nie ON I NO AANA Gath 1h bette) ohh in tela oa pw In the big palatial restaurants of | the large cities their principal pat-| ronage comes from the out-of-town tp Ce ae EC at nal 4, Orators Busy During Picnic Season, but. All Have Learned to Leave Cove- nant Out of Remarks. : 1 because {t burng "3 a5, coal or wood; or Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. TOPEKA, Kan.—Kansas folks are taking more interest in politics this year than for several seasons. Not since 1912 have the political spell- binders been able to secure as large audiences as they are having this/| Visitors. No Iunch-counter sand- year. During August, September ana| Witches for them. They like the entrees, salads, rich pastry and a\| October there are picnics by the! eyp of black coffee with rich eream. | dozen everywhere iff the State. Gov.| This combination is likely to over- Allen had nine invitations for picnics | crowd the stomach, to cause acidity | j with sour risings, gassiness, a feel- all to be held on the same day in as ing of fullness and other such dis- many different counties. | tresses due to — estion or dyspe While these picnics are arranged | sia) Wherever “e ° in any sity fn over the ROLL. by various organizations they aré/the U. §. or ae you will ‘find | the political forum of the State./ Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets on sale Until a few years ago these organi-/ at 60 cents a box. Take one or cana zations would not permit the orators | after eating as they relieve the acid to talk politics. But now politics is/ stomach and at the same time help O A O : the chief subject of all the oratory. | digest the food. % / Everybody that can make a speech ADVERTISEMENT | IN OUR WINDOW 9 talking politics DANDRUFF SOON) EVERY DAY AT NOON Tired of League Dispute. You will Agree THE HORTON is the SIMPLEST to Operate Is in Your Home || a SIMPLE touch of | your FOOT CON- | TROLS the machine. Your HANDS are free to GUIDE the clothes complete line ND COMBINATION RANGES The folks who attend these picnics are thoroughly tired of the League R U ! N S T H E H A l ie of Nations as a political subject. It Girls—if you want plenty of. thick, may be that they don't know much beautiful, glossy silky hair, do by all about it, or it may be that they | Means get rid of dandruff, ‘for it will know all about it, and have come starve your hair and ruin it if you to regard it as a subject outside po- | don’t. litical discussion. The fact remains| It doesn’t do much good to try to that in Kansas the people are not! >rush or wash it out. The only sure. interested in the league. Republican | Vay to get rid of dandruff is to dis- | orators who undertake to lift the solve it, then you destroy it entirely. hide of the President fo helping | To do this, get about four ounces of make the league covenart and ordinary liquid arvon; apply it at bringing the thing home from Eu- night when retiring; use enough- to | rope are finding the crowds going agers “ae scalp and rub it in gently | to sleep on them or else the crowd a the finger tips. | wanders away and goes to throwing y morking, most if not all, of your dandruff will be gone, and three or balls at the coon behind the canvas tote mere applications will complete: | to try to get three bum cigars. The ly dissolve and entirely destroy every Democratic spellbinders who go out single sign and trace of it. . | and extoll the virtues of the league You will find, too, that all itching and to urge the voters to elect Dem- ‘and digging of the scalp will stop, and ocrats who will approve of it, 800M | your hair will look and feel a hundred | find that the crowd is more inter- | times better. You can get liquid ar. | 4 | ested in tossing rings over knives / yon at any drug store. It is inexpen- | 1, ft X and canes or listening at the tales | give, and four-ounces is all you will | al ebaing gly A of the side show spieler. need, no matter how much dandruff you | ; de Mal Way D Cox and Roosevelt Coming. haye. This simple remedy never fails. ' ot oaewes ’ , ‘ Gov. Cox and Franklin Roosevelt —~ are coming to Kansas late in Septem- | : ber and early in October. They will | have tremendous crowds at the five | points where they are to speak and | may stir up some enthusiasm over | the league. But the common garden | variety of political orator, be he or she Republican or Democrat, Con- gressman, ex-Congressman or would- be Congressman, cannot get more than a ripple of applause either “skinning’’ or praising the League of Nations. It is a dead letter as far as a political issue is concerned | in this State. The Republican slush funds, Democratic extravagances, tho. Industrial Court, the Irish question | or almost any other political topic | | nar (Faa™ Sy can stir up more interest. The why | AN il ell Be sure to visit our salesrooms—the home of Labor Savers of Character Washing Machines, Ironing Machines, Laundry Dryers, Water Heaters, Ice- less Refrigerators, Portable and Stationary Vacuum Cleaners, Garage Heaters, Gas Radiators, Etc. Pittsburg-Barstow Heater&FilterCo. Main 2458 1010 Olive Street. Cent. 1927-L eae a = ithe iam nnanaientitinads anion t ae oe te SLL AOL PLLA LLL LE ALI NAO LALLA DAN: Ns ND acaba sa hen. AA EO ASAI ute tN EA A LE EE RA St ROSE REET tet Khe tal AAR NRE CR RA WIE RRNA AO YO iNT hte OL OONEIN Nm ten o nilbe MAN ee . x eats ee \ se Above the of this condition in the minds of the | ordinary citizen of Kansas has not) : Fes been explained. It is an actual fac that all of the 10 members of Con- | gress. nine Republicans and one Demoérat, came home loaded with League of Nations’ speeches. They | were prepared to tell the folks in. their home districts all about. But it is also true that everyone of these Congressmen and the candidates who are seeking their jobs have entirely removed the league sections from their speches and are now talking about other subjects. Hilarious Time Over Politica, Kansas always takes her politics more or less seriously and usually has a@ more or less hilarious time over political matters. Kansas is taking politics more seriously this year than ever before. The people do not seem to be interested in fac- tional rows in either party. They are anxious for information about almost any political topio except the league. They will listen for hours to orators from either party until the league is mentioned and then the crowd fades away. The orators of both parties assert they never had such fine crowds, nor so large, as they are having this year. Men and women alike are at- tending the meetings. The men and women of both parties also assert that they can talk about any polit- ical subject on earth and have an. appreciative and attentive audience | for this Solid Oak Library- or Liv- fw ing-Room Table---direct from the m ~~ factory--- NO MONEY DOWN JUST SIGN THE COUPON BELOW machine of great wth and wonderful . All metal case, ma- hy finished and nickel- sl rubher-tired wheels, did all-bristle brush. special, while they * Six Floors of Retail S10ps at Eighth and Olive—Through to Pine PHOTOGRA PHER—COMMERCIAL eorgone, We C..ccccosvocnec: No. 612-14 PIANOS niteaker., A. Bivcctictatwoes No. 817-88 SHOES rank Bros. Boot Shop ltegal Shoe Co STATIONERY—ENGRAVING Art Craft Bhops.....2.-+s4.. No. Singer & Singer TAILORS—( LADIES’) Maison de Barnard ovette Sales JEWELERS TAILORS (MEN'S) CANDIES—SODA Burnstine, Mack 508-1 ete wa Robbins Jewelry Co......... No. 324-2 Driemeyer Co., ING....++++++- Chocolate Shoppe Reltia semeee. Obs svccccaswes No. 123 Goldstein, Phil.... CHIROPODISTS : Haywarg & Hennekes ART DBPALERS HAIRDRESSING Carnahan, Estella @ Art Craft Shops Co.......... No. 632-42 Hunt, Mae BEAUTY PARLORS Lunt, Ritta Carnahan, patente HEMSTITCHING Hamilt Beau BRO. ccoccoal io. Hunt, Mae 4 “ay Ladies’ Shop Lunt’s Marinelic Shop. a 2i Mrs. J. C. Minges.. BOOKS AND MAGAREN IS HOSIERY Arcade Book Shop......--++.- No. 107 Frank Bros, Fifth Av. Boot Shop — oO CAMERAS—KODAKS No. 106-08 for 15 a te Just a chance to Geal that would you a free trial of ore to convince you than t's ae Up 0 you. If tree trial have trea a4 ive > R De amore real until the league is mentioned. Then | the whole speech “goes dead.” | FACIAL BLEMISHES ag eee Pimples and Superfluous Removed, New Method. artistic moneens the Deen, ro never Bt sae Get it from the Factory ; POET TT En RE oe AE Te OS, RR Sere Pe ee ee ee tae soot ang% Baie Sak ac INE aE AS aia Rd ei a Pe 2 a 5 - Oke fon aga ME si - ee teen cos in ang event, to let us send Use the handy Coupon JED =r pny of the price. Then, peme sane or if you are not sure paraced te ‘ Quaker Valley Mfa. Co Aurora Illinois 1x want to see that ¢ Library tn my ten days at our expense. Eten days, Then, if I like it {will poy S203 within ton , days $3 a month for four montha, making $14.93 oak. The top in all; otherwise I will return it within the ten-day inches in width. Height ° B period at your expense. helves or bookracks, 6} inches 8 De you prefer fumed or golden oak finish?.......... ieaste , 8 inches wide and # with wood pull § table is finished in a waxed brown _ ctpebainnelenrpalepaapbaang ; oihat ; t ' | (Write name in full here—but please write your bos bende FIRST name instead of your own.) =, BRs05, i pon for f ag soe pga (Write street or rural] route number here.) —— into the ¢ a Fein ey end state here.) 170 Sept. 19 yALLEY u | Sterpeses Sieets } if prefer that we prepay the transportation Mill and River Sts. §c),2rues, which is the better cr way and may save you Aurora, Lllinois . money, cond a coupoa. dn — a ve LOOK YOUR BEST—IT PAYS WELL! Have ANY DEFECT of FACE or COM- | Moles, Warts. corr: we and removed. PLEXION Quickly Corrected No incon- Ventence. No Pain. Dish, _ Hemp Hook or Red Nose: Scare Warts. standing Ears. (row + Feet. Pin ip Superfiuous Maeirs removed. Painiess ositive Electro-Chemical process—Fac Neck and Limbs. The only Physician tn St. Loults epectal izing exclusively in correcting Facial De- fects. oe —_ experience in ours 10 to & Here until apt. |foramtion gained ‘DR. PINKSTAFF Shop the praca’ Way<— : | The Arcade Building Eighth and Olive— Through to Pine Isaac T. Cook, Manager of Building

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ety beats bye ogg «Oo Se gy » " ge ie oe “1 mint . P - ‘ n SR PRR ES ie EI eR BOB GE —— Se attest RD y weer ee” Sv coy ONL LL Ae A OC CN LO — AMT Ne OO ae IE wel me 2s Ae tn. eli a at “a 4 ~ - * eee GR NE I RL i eRe eee i OE A Ret A I A RR TE 8 Re i ea ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH A i et el a ee SUNDAY MORNING, ——— SEPTEMBER 19, 1920. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Army Blankets Government Surplus Property A remarkable sale of Army Sur peices. These are U. S Army and in perfeet condition, double bed size. $4.25 Parcel Post Prepaid | lus Blankets, a death blow to high nkets, 44% to 5 pounds, reclaimed Colors blue, gray and mized. Shipped parcel post paid, for only $4.25 each. Army Blankets $5.25 Sie ntized. Bouiie bed ges dip” 5. eoreel post paid for oniy ©. D. Blankets $6.85 tive Iyab Army Blanket weet, and guaranteed, pa post paid only $6.85 each. Navaje Ps Pattern Blanket , Blank 66x84 perate Tete Varto oe or Na- o patterns. paid, each only $6.95, Army Breeches $1.50 Army Oltys Drab Breeches, re- ¢l in feet condition. Al ~ -~Sogaee $15 mew. Our price only $1.50 per pais’. All sizes. | O. D. Wool Shirts $2.00 Olive Dea Wool Shirts, reclaim- ed and in _ perfect condition. Guaranteed free from holes or tears. Sizes 14 to 15. Worth $7 new. Our price only $2.00, parcel post paid. Army Mess Kits 50c Army Aluminum mess kits, new. Worth $1.25, for only 60c. Army Aluminum uncovered can- teens, new, for only 70c, Army Gloves New Jersey Knit Army Gloves in »% oD. gray or. brown. Short wrists 85c pair; long wrists 50c pair. Army Steel Cots 500 Arey Steel Cots, new. Cost | about $9.00, for only $5.75 each F. 0. B. San Antonio. ior three times as TWO.MISSOURIANS AID Farmers to Devise System of IN GRAIN MARKET PLAN Are on Committee Named by Cooperative Selling. By the bye eo Correspondent of Post-Dispatch. L. FE wn na Sept. and former dean of the Missouri Col- lege of Agriculture, and P. E. Don- nel] of Waco, president of the Farm- ers Grain Dealers’ Association of Missouri—are on the Committee of 18. — Two | 'Missourlans—Dr. H. J. Waters, edi- | ‘tor of the Weekly Kansas City Star 17, authorized by agricultural inter- ests of the country, organized as the American Farm Bureau Federation, | to devise a plan for the marketing | of grain on a co-operative basig. The | gigantic nature of the project, says an announcement by the federation, is evidenced by the fact that the wheat crop alone amounts normally to 800,000,000 bushels, which today would sell for nearly $2,000,000,000, The movement is described by the federation as an outgrowth of the 'general dissatisfaction with present, marketing methods, which in many cases make the consumer pay two. much for farm | _ DIRECTORS PAUL BROWM, Pau! Brown & Co. ARTHUR A. BLUMEYER, Pres. In- dustrial Loan Company: WwW. FRANK CARTER. Carter, Co)- line & Jones, Attorneys. HEN CORNET, Zeibi saiiemamniiin B. BISEMAN, Pres. Rice-Stiz Dry Goods Co. EDGAR B. McDONALD, Vice Pres. Liggett & Myers Tobacco Company. J. HUGH POWERS, Vice Pres. Mer- cantile Trust Co. CHAS, REBSTOCK, Chas. & Co. 4 L, Cornet & Vice Rebstock FRANK Cc. RAND, Pres. Internationa! Shoe Co. A. UL. BHAPLEIGH. Chairman of the Board, Shapleigh Hardware Co. S L. SBWARTS, Lyons & Swarts, Attorneys. rRANK A. THOMPSQN, Attorney MELVILYE UL. WILKINSON, Pres Scruges-Vandervoort-Barney Dry Goods Co, Save Faster! HY be satisfied with a lower rate of interest when your Savings can just as well be earning five per cent for you? chase one of our 5 per cent Savings Certificates. Every time you get $50 saved up, come in and pur- Your money is just as safe and can be drawn out just as easily, if you happeri to need it. These certificates do not fluc- tuate in value, but are always cashable at the price paid for them. We issue them for any amount from $50 to $5000, interest payable January 1st and July 1st. Scores of organizations, lodges, etc., are now using these Savings Certificates as a conven- ient, profitable way to invest their funds. So come in and get a folder telling all about this unusual savings plan that makes your savings grow faster. Business hours: 8:30 to 5—Saturdays to 3— Mondays to 7 p. m. Industrial Loan Company Capital and S 75355000" 714-718 Chestnut St. Louis products as the producer receives, | ™ '_ = a as TB ee s. e — ae ere ee —_. —_— ~~ ee en ~ SS — — — ee cee cng — or oe 3 F . . Hy . | , @ aieek sO R N J seo) R E “1 C ( y. Bonds Accepted at Full Face Value NOW AT 1226 OLIVE ST, | | Furniture Specials for This Week Note the Money-Saving Prices ALL GOODS MARKED IN PLAIN FiQuRiS * (3- FOOT) | STEP- rarer Just the thing for house-eleam. se) : =i Bi eo ing. Positively a $2.00 val- ue. While they last. a mre Coco PAP a Fl ee. SE on 4) Arr tpt sn Perle - gh Pe 3 iP i, D3 980 gyn ah ping Ps ye) Ae > i le - Day 2 tay ED ng picture’ theater eaepted a first ald pthe right of the ent er te a chéck stan aTiiiitiiiiiiiiniey Ts SSEsPeetes? 8 9c) ‘ta Delivered anywhere in city Limite, No phone or mail orders, Many charges levied on the grain | crop between the producer and the! } }consumer could be eliminated, the | federation says. The committee just appointed will | es study the methods of the Middle | : eae when | Western co-operative grain elevay tors, of the Western Canada grain Everytin ng guarunteed as represented or money cheerfully refunded. All orders must be accom- panied by Money Order or Cashier's Check. t LEON LAWRENCE ss Suceessgor to U. S. Government Equipment Co. 204 EAST TRAVIS STREET San Antonio, Texas ADD 4c AND 250 Germicidal Soap, } 25c Be Plaster Liq White Pine Cough a growers, who market practically all: their wheat co-operatively, and of the fruit, raisin and nut-marketing | organizations of California, where it . (je said extraordinary results have | ‘ | been obtained from the co-operative | system. From the information thus ‘gained the committee will work out a plan for grain marketing. _ No effort will be made to handle Peed of the present wheat crop, it is announced. One of the plans consid- ered would require two years of preparation before actual marketing on a nation-wide scale would be | started. ; . | In giving out the personnel of Don’t Streak, Spot, or Ruin your | the committee, J. R. Howard, pres- | ident of thé federation, denied that. ‘any plan involving price fixing had | been decided upon. “We desire,” said Howard, ‘‘mere- | ly to evolve a marketing system which will eliminate useless hand- | ling costs, unnecessary selling ex- | |penses and ruinous price fluctua-. jtion due te market juggling and | speculation; and to so co-ordinate | supply and demand as to insure. that, on the one hand, the producer receives the cost of production plus | ,\& reasonable and living profit, and, _on the other hand, the consumer gets | an edequate and uninterrupted food | supply at the least possible marke | up over actual costs. It’s easy and really fun fo, diamond -dye— |. “supply and demand must in the. |long run regulate the price of any | commodity which depends upon a | world market, as wheat does, but | intelligent marketing will do much | toward smoothing out the unneces- | | sary alternating high and low spots | (as well as in cutting out unnecessary and wasteful costs and handling charges.” Ae ee ov * = sopRme Skirts Curteias Jackets Dresses Hangings Mixed Goods Wooless Sweaters Blouses Silks Draperies Children's Coate Stockings Gingbdme Cottons Liacas | Coverings Everything ! = S| on Psy, Sues el eal eas rm a ae * We show a varied line of forobes—all styles and finishes. offer a special design exac shown in illustration. Cann matched elsewhere for less than Phoenix special price, $33.75 | Terma, 83 Cash; 83 Monthly. —— Nothing so soothing, so en- joyable or that affords more leasure than one of these netruments. 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. RUG DEPT. | 9 | Rog. SlGd) gels Bug. S2Ee19} Me ng Rug, $69, 7 | Linoleum, $1 35iit x12 oar, eai2.. oOe 15 ae egy | per yard... Room-Size Grass Rug, $14.75 “ “OQ MAOH 220C wo wee ‘SOCIALISTS IN ITALY PROPOSE % E e~ LAW TO PERMIT DIVORCE | @| . itt Has Slight Ohance of Enactment, y It Is Thought, Due to Church Opposition. ES | Correspondence of the Associated Pregs. “a \ \ WO G SSN * et Goto by ay *. . oe: HR ae hained To His Work, Many A Man Lets Health Slip Away © Says Physician, Telling How Gruelling Strain of Business Life Saps the Iron From the Blood of Thousands, Breaking Down Their Health, Strength, and Vitality—Explains How Organic Iron —Nuxated Iron, Helps Make Men Strong, Sturdy and Successful. Commenting upon the appalling number of men who are every day breaking down under the nervous and physical strain of business life, Dr. John J. Van Horne, formerly @ Mid. 47 THT AU. Medical Inspector and Clinical Physician on the Board of ae Health of New York City, says: “Over and over again 1 see in my practice men in the prime of life who are rapidly breaking down under the gruelling strain of business cares, Like shackled slaves they are chained to their work while their health is slowly but surely slipping away, and each man seems to think thai he is strong enough to get by some- how though the other fellow may break down. But not until the over- este M ie > ef —_ pea at ya 8s Te ge : fie 3 Ea , a 5 a3; .. FORE: nS ag Aceash) FADEL | ROME, Aug. 27.—A law to permit divorce in Italy, proposed by the So- ‘clalist - Deputy, Marangoni, has roused both protest and approval tn | ‘the clerical and Socialist camps. The ‘bill has now been examined by a ‘parliamentary commission, which has amended it. Under the proposed law, divorce | would be permitted in consequence of separation for three years in the ._| case of those who have children, two years in the case of those who have none. Dissolution of marriage could also be asked by a husband who, having been absent on miiltary service, or for the execution of civil or philan- thropic duties on the occasion otf some national calamity, could prove that during his absence his wife was unfaithful. Reasons for separation of married persons legalized by the proposed law include: Mental in-j — ee emma ae = a wr ws . .— & {gp hty Oe £ pd Doctor Tells How to Strengthen Eyesight 50 Per Cent in One Week’s Time in Many Instances JA Free Prescription You Can ereseription: Go to any cates dee ®\firmity, declared to be incurable, Have Filled and se at Home get a bottic of Bon-Opto ta a ‘rendering married life dangerous or Phiagsip U lane oh maton ane at? & fourth of | intolerable; desertion on the part of of wat all to dl pa. yous Po. Do you wear Seether Wn t this Mould vathe the Hine two fe | husband or wife; infliction of a qe eakniesees’ sh m | penal sentence carry ying the interdic- paee « y your eyes clear ~ > paren ptibly four times da the start and In lamma ion Ww and habitual nye | ' saved honor of the family. PE TRES Ge [23 Sree ny eae he Me taet > oa. i oh sti. eee ST Ee ee eee Se yeaa gap? 2. jet Ty PRE Se i at bic ee ab. He. pee oe. ican . Soa See. 2 2 ta 3 ee ty poush rescription. rtrying it: “I was al ° a at all. ryt o not water an id n dreadfu es aa 5 ty or without presoription sor or Aftoen days ‘me ce more wi ek ais on ie Rr ee RE ree ee Te RR se a ~~ Avoid Sleepless Nights screw-door Ches pesitively burglar- Why not install in arg. pont your present safe? a nK® without any Slasese Nag - Tea owe | ee Prin pect wear oft pfrertete Another prominent physician, ® whom the above article was su mit- ted, id: Bon-Opto is very matkable remedy. tts aR! A n- predionts are greid known to eminent eve epecialig affd cs the urere gunrantes it en eYesight per cent in one in Manv titnetances, or re- money. It can any good druggist, he very few preparations e kept on hand for ah a most family.’ Kinases. re Sie, ye JO Re of ever potting ~ ng — ar. wonderfu Eo terl ite gon runsiays,“yteluging ne olff-Wiison stores. By Protecting Your Valuables Against Fire and Theft: sorveng » Hal - -Marvin Safes Setee never ost their contents pS fire and sopnct be opened wit magn TY hg e n the com tion en en in. The proposed law also regulates 'the legitimation of children born out of matrimony; settles the question of allmony, the restitution of the dot and the arrang®tments regarding property held in common by man | and wife; provides for the educa- tion and maintenance ;of children and for the Institution called a “family council,”” to which Italians * now often have recourse to adjust | matrimonial troubles. | However, the idea of the institu- }ition of divorce is so strange to many Italians, and is so strongly opposed ‘by the Roman Catholic Chufch, that ‘many are of the opinion that it has | only a slight chance of becoming law, although it supported with some fervor by t Socialista. Missing Man Writes Sisters. HANGOCK, Md.—Receiving a let- ter from her eldest and only living brother, Johnson Bowles, whom she thought dead, was the experience of Her Mrs. Rosa ‘Bowles Dawson. | brother, whois a veteran of the Civil War, coniing out of the conflict with | NUXATED IRON g For Red Blood.Strength and Endut | Only a slight wound, is spending his | last years at the Veterans’ Home at Napa, Cal. On the Western frontier | he figured as an Indian fighter, Mrs. Dawson had not heard from her brother for 63 years. t i worked body and tired brain rebel and he suffers a nervous or physical col- lapse does he realize that he has squandered his health and strength, often by simply neglecting the con- dition of his blood. Due to lack of iron it has become thin, pale, and watery, too impoverished to keep him strong and well, vigorous in mind and body.” Yet if he would only learn the importance of iron and keep his blood pure and rich by means of organic iron—Nuxated Iron—he might gain the health and energy to meet all business strains and stresses and gain success in every undertaking by sheer force of splendid vitality. “Iron is the red blood’ food; iron is Nature’s means for ca ~ the life-givin fei we breathe to the brain ce ipod coul not chan ving tisoue, and could. wot ca ARE YOU A SHACKLED SLAVE TO BUSINESS Being Robbed of Your Health, Strength and Endurance? A Physician Télls How You Can Build Up Red Blood, Strength, and Energy by Means of Organic Iron—Nuxated Iron. capable of pete pourishing the brain L ont ith on per cen ener Lm 4d. SO oa cent efficient a believe sands who can astribute their f flu t ahead in life S nothing more or fallre to get ae f tron in th . ladvise ail men ey are working ma hours and draw- ing heavily upon their nervous vitality and physical endurance, to keep their bi rich in iron, and for this purpose I always prescribe a short course of organic tron~Nuxated [ron. By creating t thousands of new red blood cor- puscies, building up strength and energy and } eneblinn the organs to function normally, Nux- | Iron can a man to bear up under iness strain gain that tireless vigor and that oring 8 success. g better than Nuxated Iron build u blood, and to a, many cases two weeks’ time.” ment in po many conse Ss eee Oe Ten sampetion you have used without success—if you are not afveng oe ee weil, Dang = it ~ — to make i fo as’ Norse; Nerxeted fron which ts ee ee ouaihe may ertor subdstitctes. rece battle, th infertor Reeeamoe ie Raeed ty ah eed "ance I wo Stoves % InOne COMBINATION COAL AND GAS i is the time to try one e i . vendid Leader Combination i rices are bound to edVance after our We bave sold and resent supply is gone. undreds of these ie ee these | We are Olive anges. =) recintsa Pee ap- : PDesi- $00.00 value

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rer Oar Tt} Tae Sie aad dk mata Te emer ey ee enti ne nat ei on 3 : p_ REPENS eee Ne me AT At I RON OS a - AT A IT, A RI ite lt re ” oe . 60c Wintersmith’s chil Tonic. 5 Reve | Se |] Soap t oe /are to deal with “trade interest,” $ L Meare's Liver-Ax 1 ee eo otia Cold ~C oa | are to talk 20 minutes each. Senn “ Leaves 1 2he DeWitt’s Liniment os Ww atte sees ate. oe Stories to Be Judged. Quan J ems : septic Salye..1 Free | 85c B. Brown Too Free 7 : eantime ‘War ga ie 25e. Boe De: Parsons’ Toothache Drovs.1 Free | 250 Glycenol ee ee AT ee Only a few more wheks and our building at 18th and Washington will be ready, in the m ADD 4c AND GET TWO | ~ SPECIAL SINGLE PRICE | Best Bet,” in the nature of a selling; @ there is going on at 820 N. Broadway one of the biggest price- -cutting sales in the ry of St. Louis. : - ' expedient, and those present will be nlm etki aaa f° Hy Renn Rag waaay : | required to decide by ballot which Good seasonable merchandise that is in perfect condition can be bought es — half ae pol So if bare Lice White Pine Cough Syyup .2 for 290 Bi.00 “Quilette Baden eons . Rubber Goods | is + Bag dlnargg OR Telenhen: tie think you - need — Aer ASPas OSS KPSsorPoOnm One dozen 5-grain genuine Acco Aspirin Tablets absolutely FREE with each purchase of 25c aes, . (An ou want.) This is not a sample package, but a reg- "Tu ‘ is 200 saakne ~ "aioe and ete his Saab 1 dozen package of aspirin. - CALIFORNIA BOOTH PLANNED Women Ask Charlie Chaplin for KEIFFER’S BROADWAY & FRANKLIN Pepper Follage for Exhibit. At a meeting of the Methodist 4 2 PO me rmmerereermametlsee Tes |Episcopal South Unit ésterday, varied line of Chif- ; a 7 , = committees were smpeiekek by’ Mrs. yles and finishes. W 0) : ‘s “eae / Hi i ) * 4 are co-operating with the Metho- . 7 | | | |dists, encouraging them to make the | I * lal 4 i \s | \exhibit as attractive as passible in bw / | . ‘ hase . ! | keeping with the products of the a ; § | ser ti banner fruit growing State. A spe- | ay cial consignment of baskets made by Cash; 88 Monthly. ie 4 WY A s- , V i | , | ; women of Juarez, Mexico, has been | i= 4 \\* shipped to Mrs. Edwin Scherzer, vice chairman of the committee. The decorations of the booth will | ' ! . |be miniature pepper trees which are; § Thi B if ] 4 Pi W ] S $2 75 00 | characteristic of California. A spe-| 18 eautl u aa 1ece a nut ulte, + | cial letter has been written to Char- | - ‘ lie Chaplin requesting a contribu- | Brass Beds Simmons Steel Beds _ Living-Room Suites | In all the latest wood finishes; ivory | You will be suprised at the large line Fat That : seer eee ieee and vernis-martin. of cane and overstuffed laving-Room | $ 28.00 Brass Beds, 1200 Metal Beds ma Suites we have, in all the latest cover- " Shows | $ 42.50 Brass Beds, nt Metal B ae ings velour, tapestry and silk damask, : ' $ 67.50 Brass Beds, | $22.00 Metal Beds, at prices you will never see again. 0 on $ 85.00 Brass Beds, $27.50 Metal Beds, Cg oe $150 .Living-Room Suites, now, $ 97.50 Brass Beds, $35.00 Metal Beds, , $200 Living-Room Suites, now, $125.00 Brass Beds, $50.00 Metal Beds, sees #250 Living-Room Suites, now, $67.50 Metal Beds, | $800 Living-Room Suites, now, | $350 Living-Room Suites, now, ———SS = 3 ; — minent fat that comes and stays where Ran es and : ‘ $400 Living-Room Suites, now, SoH | ea ire a8 daca upon, pleasure | C bi eat Ranges | Chifforobes ‘ EN rTnace is No Be ter Work excessive cxerdee. fe. of which | om ma Assorted styles in the oak, walnut, | Davenette Suites I u . | Sone ber unplessane of dangerous. | $60.00 Ranges, now | mahogany and period designs. Mahogany, golden and fumed oak fin- t Ss asti n ~ a an a pardenaepe at vy + cafe SHORT EERE, BOW» +00°* °° $ 40.00 Chifforobes, | ish, coverings of chase leather, tapes- meal and Si i ow. eeeaene*@ereeee 55 00 Chifforobes ‘ , it an ] Tablet. little pblets are pBefective $100 Ranges, n $ 55. leg ’ | try and velours. seription from veggie | $150 Combination Ranges, | $ 67.50 Chifforobes, | $ 98.75 Davenette Suites, now, 00 | 5 ‘hifforobes ’ Saget oil of Bhat the rate of tee, ‘Hy $200 Combination Ranges, $ 85.00 Chif , ¢110.00 Davenette Suites now, $80.00 HERE’ is nothing ng showy about the castings of a furnace,” The modern and unitary me- four pou: | 4050 Combination Ranges, | $ 92.50 ¢ hifforobes, | $125.00 Davenette Suites, now, 00 but don’t make the mistake of overlooking them. They | thod of heating homes, churches, ime unti $110.00 Chifforobes, no 8157.50 Davenette Suites, now, $110 : you i } , . ‘ are the vital parts of a furnace because they come in con- schools, factories and stores. One boy ht to where you wan want i to ahow {ike | $35.00 Heating Stoves, now... $175.00 Davenette Suita, now, 120 $250.00 Davenette Suites, now, $150 furnaces | register heats the whole house. ithe fat came off. | 00 Heating Stoves, now... tact with the heat. Cahill Pipeless Furnaces excel other ; $50. ., Simple to install, economical and They are fore for anls by oll drugs Spent, at $i fora $65.00 H ting Stoves, now... | Dr sers castin ally heavy, thick, and care- ig or re , fully fied and finished. cig” al they will retain ge ouy seam ounuaniie ret shay eae rect by anal Papen Re epee R longer than , thereby saving fuel an rowing © B | 97 Ga Build so Bak | bi Period and Colonial designs, in oak, | ~onoaine sheng ora heavy Cahill castings are also. more se pth Rag il Pi a BE Bo Youre stn tris aod oirectie f Long Library Tabies walnut and mahogany. ugs — durable than castings less sturdily made, ws ———. . + a an@’giving mat TE, ws v0 : aaah cy Tobles, new. $10.00 | % 47.50 Bvessera BOTs vecwcts eee | ape ——— oe — ve to e figures mation about L , i Ics , . Axminste ee costs of replacements need not enter in Ten ADVERTISEMENT | $26. 00 Library Tables, now, ee : $5.00 “een sew, attees | $60.00 Axminster Rugs, now... 00 Wis. $40.00 $185.00 Dressers, now _ $15.00 Fiber Rugs, now........ experience, and em- — . (hetealty Removes the Beets) $60.00 Library Tables, no ven to Coe Grates and Fireplace »- The question is often asked whether 6 t Help You iE See 820 North Broun) Beereen Morgan and F ranklin x nately, there’s a new and remarkabdie absolutely free and without obligation, if you process that really removes every heir and size of .- entire, root and gill! It ts es a CHATTANOOGA, TENN, vy apd far better an electricity. cepiia- eq tories, the razor, or any other method. If you'd like to try it, Juet get « stick of ° . > phelactine from your drugeiyt, ye, 5 Str ra ee SO alate) se: ‘s Nn al 3 NEON” Aad” EAT” BRONTE. “White ans Saaremaa oe; a re ad BN oe eee SOTO GS, Ile" RRA LAR pI, Ay oh ek eae Se ew See ee ea ad DE echt bj vilpet e CECaatalie athe» Eptiene er a RPS OME AT ger seb nent eee ee eee, ee EON NT. ga SM a the simple instructions—and with your | own eyes see the hair roots come" Out: Roots are removed auickly, easily, leay- a % AR UNTER RR abe SO ORReRRR mE. na the skin perfectiy smooth and heir- | = ; (| 2 7. u_ Bhoiactine. cages Sita ating, eforiess, |

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/ Si. iuuio rua i-uisrAlCH : BP tee FO SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 19, 1920. ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH = ¥. Post Luncheon 6; ————- ‘ ee —- , ° , Ss beetle, which is known to oferate in|comes very aggressive and attacks | ALUMINIZED | ;' 60 square miles in New Jersey and 10/all sorts of plants and skeletonizes | > = Assistant Secretary of Ls ’ } Square miles in Pennsylvania. the leaves of vegetables and trees. ‘METAL EGG CRATES ., Post will meet a . ae League of Na The green Japanese beetle, a na- "| FOR PARCEL POST Rs. » City Club luncheon. | tive insect of Japan, was introduced olen FRAGILE . N b k inde- eh... amily, pon & ' |into the United States in Burlington SANOZONE Ade | eS structible reauires roach family, and. tb on County, New Jersey, prior to 1916 ila ‘ANG BOUQUET tri T ® as = = ror : j and presumably in the grub stage in Soe! 6A delightfully perfamed : es abi g. Interc "cara. GETZ COCKROACH soil about the roots of perennial ) ! ffi tore . plants, such as iris and azalea. In ‘hel. chum. cite tree i ataiebis I Asicyingy Sie and Ue MADE AND SOLD BY japan the beetle is not considered \\\ / miniature vase...25c | ER AND EGGS SHIPPED IN | | O | oD 20% ao a Pee 3 %m-pint bottle. : See your dealer or postal us for circular & | very destructive. The experts in the _— bottle $2 | )= Dr. Maratt warned the New Jersey uN =. oe SS SSS SSS And Hyomei fs so officials that if rigid measures to de- jut 2 = 1. SEN i, = | Pleasant to use; you'll stroy the insect were not taken til hs > Ng OPED INE Hl | ; pada - ~~ fe > reathe within a short time, he will recom- eet | ‘ ce tt ; such othing | ves : ¢ a 80 ’ i mend a Federal quarantine to pro- | An Unusual Value at i ling effect on the hibit the shipping of any sort of «i = 4 apts == Ca a plant that might prove host to the | if Ah ee LE | tnflamed and germ rid- 9 gypsy moth. | s ill 7" I hele owe Lib T bi den membrane. In ~~! ' The gypsy moth feature of the Ti ty: ! | me £ =. _ Mii. | rary a e . fee shah as lant iene a conference at the Department of Ag- \ 7 wis a, st — riculture today was incidental. The PALL i | eae’ (2 A $40.00 Value 4 A Hyomei outfit cons Millions keep well this way real purpose of the meeting was to \ ia Pw es 2 Oa) | ry es pleco cy of Hyomm, 6 3 - ate. . = - : exactly as illus- 14 1 . ; et inhaler and medic consider the advisability of quaran- - = —= | . onhttaatinn 4 tining New Jersey and Pennsylvania } JA ==> 4! This Range is sure to measures “31 “x nd simple instructions fo And besides catarrh rer Millions of men have now found the insure prompt, complete bowel action, thous to prevent the spread of the Japanese « 7 ~ | | meet with your approval— in “senuitten ‘ma- Byomei is guaranteed health secret. You know many such—hale, sands of well-informed physicians in this and | : : hogany finish. happy always. ‘. other countries now prescribe a harmless _____ADVERTISEMENT | Chifforobes fl | > : $01} pote ee eaunumcieae | $40 00 value, at. : ee a | , ; - mineral water. This water is known asPluto. Rasy Terms ‘= ——————— => ip) 2) ete is Th b “i health, and feel fit once more. ese poisons become absorbed sini attests 327 y ee I mes | | These Ph hs come in all in the blood. Mental depression, foul Pluto Water is equally effective for ts to keep her hair a. Ds Ve FT RS PPhvegpot > maggot . from gray. faded strea Tr care > acilene ; . : children and grown-ups. Asa laxati the hair is th - 55 : ty) ‘ - . Let us demom breath, muddy or pimply skin are outward g Ps. ative take id ets en eee teal 5 Pop = A= ie” © socks Gx: eek an anes ote results. More serious—this condition is a 4 tumbler of Pluto; as a cathartic, 14 tum- : uent cause of Bright’s disease. It is an ler; as a purgative, 14 tumbler— add hot ford the fees asked by beauty epeciblists | Come in and see this beautiful outfit. We have it set wp just as 4 ore appear in your home. | : . f a invitation to colds, headaches, influenza, orcold water to fill glass. Plutois remarkably ene a Mrs Fp BB he osm ‘and ts. efficacious, too, in treatment of kidney dis- : of choy wy the ae caren CTION F © "‘Thewastemustberemovedatonce. Sten Msny grep take Pluto periodically, © | | ° OT NN oll ST.LOUIS a even move regularly. In ae os _Aday—even half a day—istoolongtowait this way they ward off I HEATERS B.M.CORNWALL ee me For health, keep Pluto always in your cecarobcee tea | | Melee © | Bae. iH OUSE FURNISHING CO. | af pean laxatives were unsafe. Tasco. home. oy ~ = Lick ———o ge Bg SS gg i | * 6.50 a B.CORNWALL | 9O2-4 FRANKLIN AVE. ' FIGURES eee te oeentalety endangered “he ape TRS cena s con mooie Soeian a : t SECOND DOOR FROM CORNER : cottons, Sor oa en trial pac cule | 3 =— — _ he | od r Give it with Brow 2 Ae wick and $1.50, a aeret ae — _— ' lel RN ARRERE way Smee og

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species of ae E AND SOLD BY KROACH POWD rices ower our prices with will then readily ap. asy Terms ng-Room Suites. lour. All excep- om Suite is cockroaches . a “a wf A, r pe =. ey v and ee ae substitute. F = al. ‘| ENDED OR b dalan iA OF = ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —— a > SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 19, 1920. t Secretary of Labor Louis ERBUGS. at will speak on “The ABC of | ‘ta of Nations” tomorrow at Club luncheon, ADVERTISEMENT * , ie fatty n't Suffer fe a. rom Piles If You Have Been a Sufferer There’s With Suppositories. a Try Pyramia 5g ne matter what lef and has from an ‘opera? ra- ~en. Get a 60 ] thing to do, to ing, leeding or i protruding " Piles, hemor- such reptal troubles. se coupon for REE SAMPLE COUPON DRUG COMP m d Bidg., Mich, a Free 1 Gureeserin, ta plain wrapper "= Sn siiktsdbthasaSanssinvensrenis Wr Tirrririrrirens seat tees eeeeees ADVERTISEMENT | OUR BIG OFFER IT YOUR MONEY BACK ® What if a specialist in catarrhal tions, a real physician of char- and integrity, should offer to you of catarrh, or nothing to 1 “} You would jump at the chance. Of you would. You would be lish if you didn’t. And now that the makers of Hyo- i hg eae High-o-me), say to that Hyomei will end catarrh, or t you can have your money back, tare you going to dof Are you to be prejudiced and narrow ed just because the offer is not e by a physician? Are you going to continue to suffer mth snuffies, crusts in the nose, , eves, mucous in the throat, the annoying and distressing tions that accompany catarrh, m Hyomei will satisfy you of ney back? ‘Do you know what ei is? Let us you; it {is com- chiefly of euca- obtained from eucalyptus trees Australia catarrh, asthma, fever un- — = — _— and ha practically Pour a few drops of ei into the hard inhaler (same Hlustration) and ¢an then breathe the lungs the ‘killing antisep- ‘you would breathe Australian for- of pine and euca- And Hyomei is so t to use; you’)l to use it; when breathe it in it such a soothing, effect on the and germ rid- membrane. In five minutes you tuch wonderful relief that you mw that at last you have help. A Hyomei outfit consists of one Hyomei, a hard rubber mzet inhaler and medicine drop simple instructions for use. And besides catarrh remember that is guaranteed to relieve croup, bronchitis, coughs, sore throat and hay fever, or back. Hyomei is sold by Drug Co. and leading everywhere. TSaWOAH ~ a = > ~ rr D 0! at tongue! Remove poi- 608 from little stomach, liver ad bowels—say “California” are your rie for or 6 ieee lea ‘ bowels. its delicious fruity taste. child’s on Give it without fear. ‘tions in collecting war records for LIONIST CAMPAIGN FOR $100,000 THIS MONTH Fund to Be Used in Develop- ment of Resources and Cul- ture in Palestine. A campaign to raise $100,000, as the St. Louis quota for the Palestine Restoration Fund, will be opened| Sept. 29, under the direction of M, | J. Slonim of New York, representa- tive of the Zionist organization America. Campaign committee here, Mrs. A. | S. Wolf is secretary and Herman's Cohen treasurer. the campaign, given out by the com- mittee, says: “The British Government, in ac- date of April 24, 1920, is doing every- thing in ita power to help realize the creation of a Jewish homeland in Palestine. Herbert Samuel, ex-Cab- inet Minister, and one of the most in- fluential men in British political life, has been sent to Palestine as high commissioner to create the necessary machinery for the development of a Jewish commonwealth. Mr. Samuel gave his solemn vow before leaving’ London that he would devote his life to the sacred task of preparing the land of Israel for the people of Israel. Mr. Samuel, according to all reports, is very much beloved by the whole population of Palestine—Jews, Christians and Mohammedans. The Arabian difficulty is gradually being cates the peaceable development of the land. The international Zionist Organization ig undertaking the im- pertant task of settling Jews in the Holy Land. Hundreds of thousands of Jews from the pogrom-stricken tremely anxious to migrate to Pales- tine in order to escape Polish po- groms, Ukrainian butcheries, the Hungarian white terror and religious, political and economical discrimina- tion. There is no future for them in these countries of oppression. and the possibility of living on their own soil made sacred to them by 3500 years of historical association and tradition brings a ray of sunshine in their saddened lives. “Unfortunately, however, the land is not prepared for them. Over 1850 years since the subjugation of Pal- esting by the Roman hosts under Titus, the land has been neglected as a result of the constant wars, the trees have been destroyed and Pales- tine in many places appears as a desert. The Jewish colonists have proved beyond a shadow of a doubt that the soil will respond to the hu- man touch, and that arid places can be converted into gardens. Palestine: is in need of irrigation and afforesta-' tion. The Zionist organization is’ contemplating the undertaking of such work on a large scale, | Experts are now investigating the question of building a tremendous) hydraulic elecfric plant to generate power from the Jordan River. This: will make possible the commence-| ment of intensive trrigation as well as the industrial development of the, country. The Zionist Organization | intends further to develop the He-/| braio culture in Palestine. The He- brew tongue is becoming the vernac- ular. A Hebrew university is now in process of construction in Jerusa- lem, under the supervision of Patric Geddeg of the University of Edin- burgh. Jewish scholars the world regions of Eastern Burope are ex-!| |ean produce this ined effect over Floors. Interior Weedwe | niture and obtain beautiful effects in any co POCKELS, Jefferson and Gravis Write or telephone for color card. The preliminary announcement of ' cordance with the San Remo man-' i ' ; straightened out and everything indi-| over are interested in developing a admiration of the world. A whole system of éducation has been estab-, lished, with Hebrew as the medium) of instruction. Conservatories of music and art academies will flour- “In order to accomplish these tasks, large sums of money must be procured. Because of the financial ruin brought about by the world war and the fall of European currency, the greater part of the burden falls upon the Jews of America. Millions of dollars must be contributed by the Jews of America to help create a homeland on the sacred soil.” Ptd MRS, FRANK DE GARMO HEADS WORLD WAR REGISTRARS Other Officials of National Society Chosen and Plans for Oon- vention ‘ The National Society of World War Registrars, recently organised, met Thursday afternoon at Vander- voort’s Auditorium. The officers elected were Mrs. Frank DeGarmo, president; Mrs. J. D. Marshall, Ure. Gilbert Fox, Mrs John A. Laird, vice presidents; Mrs. Wilson W. Burden, recording, and Mrs. W. C. Dolch, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Har- old Halll, treasurer; Miss Georgina Raby, publicity. | Mrs. J. D. Marshall was delegated to take a resolution to the good, roads convention asking that public | highways be made memorials honor- ing those who gave their lives in the world war, and that every war hero be honored with a tree bearing his hame. The society is, fraternal, historical and memorial, and had its inception from members of the 19 patriotic organizations taking part in the corner-stone laying of the American Legion monument in Memorial Park Cemetery last month. - It will co-operate with the his- torica] societies and other organiza- further history. The next meeting will be the third Thursday in Octo- ber and a national meeting in St. Louis is planned for next April. university which will command the' ish under the Hebraic influence. ; Republican Women to Moot. ‘of the Ways and Means Committee ‘of the Women’s National Republi- ean Organisation of University City, has called a meeting of the commit- ‘tee for 2:30 o'clock Wednesday aft- | ernoon at the residence of Mrs. War- ren Cc. Flynn, 421 Westgate avenue. | Pians for women's work in the No- vember election will be presented. WF? Mrs. Henry W. Leyhe, chairman’ COMMUNITY SCHOOL TO OPEN announced by the principal, Miss equipped in the country and special attention is paid to the playgrounds and the addition of a sixth grade is surrounding the school, which have through school experiences to face baseball and football fields, outdoor practical problems. The classes are Edith C. Barnum. The school be- basket ball courts and swings, lad-| gan as a kindergarten in a church ders, flying rings and other “°F! ALKALI SIXTH YEAR WITH SIX GRADES | room and a grade has been added |each year of its progress. The pres- The Community School, Wydown/ent building is one of boulevard and DeMun avenue, will open its sixth year next Thursday, i cisers. the best/to train children to become men |Small enough to preserve the i PERFECT FLOORS AND WOODWORK eo on any surface. no matter how worn out or marred it may be, by completely cov- of ering the old surface with Pockels Glaze mcg oem eo Color, erqenenn a new —_ o Rabbi Samuel Sale is head of the | ral oe ee CAN BE OBTAINED WITH CKELS GLAZE A newly grained effect can be produced Any person who has done any painting | work. Doors or Fur- 'viduality of each child, and at Fe eae eating same time large enough to promote and entirely greaseless. It’s very) motscihe, BO dtetinn. ere. _ aeey a class spirit. Mrs. Warren Goddard cheap and beats anything else all to no unusua)l demands leathersofiand pliable. "™* oe | is president of the board of direc pieces. You can get Mulsified at any My **There is @ Herriott | tors, other members of which are: drug store, and a few ounces will last a ae Polish for every shoe we 4 Mmes. John F. Boogher Jr., David the whole family for months. ) stream of full ite into McKittrick Jones, and Vincent Price. Fell On Soft Spot. ton County, the other day, lande The Community School purposes women with initiative and co-opera- | tive spirit, who have been prepared | contain too much alkali, which is very } Ives, J. Lionberger Davis, A. C. Douglass, Philip Bond Fouke, Hugh Frederick Roth a pile of sand and escaped injury. | ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ADVERTISEMENT ADVERTISEMENT | —— ee eee IN SHAMPOOS Men, When in Chicago and B | BAD FOR WASHINGHAIR 9” a g00 tor Yourselves Most soaps and prepared shampoos Dr. Lorenz Elec- The tric Body Batterv is, the greatest invention for producing heaith the world has ever injurious, as it dries the scalp and) makes the hair brittle. | | The best thing to use is Mulsified | the cocoanut oil shampoo, for this is pure | ndi- | your nervous orranhse f and bioed during the yme you are asileeD or the treatment of heumatism, Simply moisten the hair with water and rub it in, about a teaspoonful is all that is required. It makes an abundance of rich, creamy lather, ven pe PAA. cleanses thoroughly, and rinses out! xianey disorders. tle incomparabd'e. easily. The hair dries quickly and a jevenly, and is soft, fresh looking,| with vinegar or acids: is per cent asier applied. gives 400 per cent sreater Be sure your druggist gives | 4 'n| vou Mulsified. P. M. LORENZ ELECTRIC WORKS | #240 Lincoln Avenue - - CHICAGO, ILL. ' SSS SZ Me Massive “Bridal” Range Here You a oom Are! hi Bridal Goldman Bros. Give This Beautiful Blue Bird Dinner p Set P FREE on finest Ranges. sale at Goldman Brothers 75c Each Week No Kange at $60 can equal this fine Bridal Range. Massively built—stands on sanitary base—has beautiful new style warming closet only found See it on special $49.75. REMEMBER OUR GREAT FREE OFFER Absolutely Free With $10 Worth of Goods or Over Kither on Cash or Credit Purchases. This wonderful creation in a Blue Bird Dinner Set will lend a tone of refinement to any table. Wo have a limited number _—get one absolutely free while they last—at Gold- man Bros. Olive, near ei MAN os (i Vy Com i \ $1 PER MONTH BUYS THIS (Exactly as here shown.) com priges. nothing cheap and undersized, aluminum, Do not overlook this wonderful opportunity, Se MPa Eh Te ALLA ss 0.5 6.000 6.060 0 0b 6 ds & 6 CESS 6 64.6 CRE V.0NON 6 OEE O6DE CORE 60008 0 060064 bb0 06 ve Remember, You Get a Beautiful Blue Bird Dinner Set Free With Your Aluminum Set. $1 Per Month Buys This a Massive ‘‘Brassoid’’ Bed A massively built Brassoid Bed that can never tarnish. thig remarkable value. It will pay you. No Bed at $30 can | BIG By means of our wonderful Club Plan, wherein we sell a great number of these Sets, we are enabled to offer the most wonderful Aluminum Cooking Outfit ever assembled. Worth considerably more than we ask for it. No set has ever been assembled like It. Made of best guaranteed pure “QUA equal See it by all means, On especial gale at.ceceeseccess BRIDE AND Eleventh. Have Organized an ALU me eee S THIS BEAUTIFUL Geldman Bros, Accept 2 ° Liberty Bonds at Their Face Value We consider 30. 60 and 00 days’ time as cash. We give you 10 per cent cash discount, Wondertul Vortex Hi-Oven the —_ = if you, id oe money in vance. SATURDAYS at 6:30 PF. M . ° . Range 75c_séit;-}. Each Week Buys it R No High Oven Range at double the price we ask can ogget this wonderful) “Vortex.” ° Makes cooking 4 pleasure, gives cheer and warmth ta wh howse- hold. ulck bak- er an heater. . Will pay for it- self in the saving of our fuel ina ears time. Wil eat one to three BAKING! Absolutely guaranteed. It will pay you to get our prices and easy terms. THE WONDER OF THE AGE The ‘‘Sidonia’’ Phonograph J} es a A. . ee 49 r 20-PIECE ALUMINUM COOKING OUTFIT We call special attention to the large pleces this Set Each’ piece is big and useful any $19.75 use — ITY BRAND” the chance of a lifetime. Take this beautiful oak. Could you sel } $1 Per Month Buys not have one in your home when you can buy such values as we show on stic easy terms? Remember our free offer with your purchase—easy terms made to suit you. REMEMBER, YOU GET A BLUE BIRD DINNER SET FREE. 2 Rugs in 1 eeteat ’ - ae . . o- 7% 4 ~ Ds "RATE nmi Bady Ne FREE wii Ever. ; sé PRI ERS ED Ph re , ) ; AM, 46 12 Up-to-Date - o Reloctions a ‘ , ’ A larger and more beautiful Phonograph for leas money. Equal in site te those priced at $25 to $50 higher eleewhere. Mas size, quality, besguty, tone, durability, Has oval tone chamber which reproduces as clear as a bell~absolutely no rasping nolsees—bullt on principle of human mouth and throat — wonderful invention that has baffled phono- uaPran- ‘aah or eee 2 fe i ell ‘ - ORK | threé-plece Davenette Sulte for instance—solid quarter-sawnd A, ect anything more beautiful or useful for your home? Wh = te $1 Per Week Buys it graph makers for years—-absolutely S81 Per Month teed. We do not charge interest. easy terms made to sult you. Buys This Large Brass-Bound Cedar Chest a’? Reversible—Can Be Used on Either Bee these dDeautiful Rugs—not cheap kind advertised ana come in the most beautiful patterns and shades. Worth considerably more than the sale price quoted, heavy, can be used for parior, library, dining room or bedroom. On special ORlO Bt... ss cecerceeereennrenees GRO | ——SE $19.75 a& = Nem xan f WEE : : Wl \ ~-——e we, SS === — ~—. —— —— f= ] a gt: — Y .) —— 5 e% . a ~ 2-0) =| SPECIAL LINO. | SALE We quote & ste rice on thie . See our large line. Special price, per square for this A small Investment In a fine Cedar Chest will save you many dollars’ worth of clothes. This Cedar Chest is made of the finest Tennessee Red Cedar, heavily bound with brase strip, held in place with heavy brass nails. A bag of red Ra oad shavings “_~ — every Cedar Chest. Do not fail to see this great bargain at our great 22 sale. Special pricO..cecscnsevssesesssessses $ 75 Bide every day. Seamless Full sige, 0x12 feet. 918.75 Whole Roome Covered on Terme to Suit, ¥ Goldman Bros. Can Furnish This Beautiful Home at = These Low Prices and on Easy Terms to Suit You. % oo Ags 4 — ° © ~ ( - v | Om : - —>~—<—$—— ‘ . we 2 2 a ; \ \ \\ ° y : ~.e. .* \ i, NS saat \_ . wait ( : — \ _ : ~~ iy ee . $14.75 Case mete $1 15 | te Dante ’ A) ee LA Dow RS ari re tr. SUSE LS SITLL at / Silk Ficor Lamp WE SELL FOR CASH OR CREDIT 30,60°°90 DAYS CONSIDERED CASH Aes WAN VUPRN V a Llece pe? $59.75 Shade $29.75 | William and Mary Dining Sulte—bduffet or table or 6 chairs or china closet.....- PTS Sasa en cL meth bo baa PTYSS aks hs hh hs : : Sores op ices eivense, $49.5 | Sle, tet ey $29.75 : rive Live Out of St. Leuls PAY US A VISIT : Cash Ne att seteatine WEPAY THE FREIGHT TO YOUR TOWN ON ALL PURCHASES $08.50 ° J Die Saracen = $00.50 | A a Ri

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— : py ot PRET ea Te in: ae ae a eee 4 ‘STLOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 19, 1920. - | quirements of the country than a yi ADVERTISEMENT COW HOLDS JP FOUR TRAINS through road plan. & a f TS FARM BUREAU CFEKS “Coast-to-coast and city-to-city Tt oubles cx neater ya ro AE 9 ingayr oe SE SULPHUR 10 Police Chief Finally Catches “Red mshbikeMaon federation, “but our road-building Terror” After Long Chase. ‘i (}f CANDIDATES efforts should not be concentrated BRAINTREE, Mass.—A cow, Qqut on these to the exclusion or reduc- HEAL YOUR SKIN for adventure, held up four trains -to-market ti ; tion of farm-to-market roads. on the New Haven Railroad and ee my ~ o-_ , ——- ADVERTISEMENT il | k: RHEUMATISM Ye -autiful er Won LEAVES YOU | scape ; gave Chief of Police Jerry Gallivan ! Plans to Ask Congressional) __ ADVERTISEMENT —s_—. 7 « sctun-cuueittlt nes tebine- tie See Stescheedl nik ae + pork. Broken Out Skin and Itching igh at Starts to Leave the System py for years. y Aspirants to Suppor g After you eat—always use | Eczema Helped Over Night terror’ was safe in custody. te ha miserable on account cultural Legislation. Twen Hours Every druggist in this ferer that ff two bottles of. the sure conqueror of not stop all agony, reduce and do away with eves twinge of rheumatic pain, he | of sore, aching, tired, burning feet? Why suffer with The Chief was called to Washing- A ; ONI For unsightly skin eruptions, rash | ©” Park, where “Bossie” was hav- ' face, neck, arms or/ing a picnic in the carefully tended rres ent of or blotches on . : corns or bunions? By the ee ioe ) — body, you do not have to wait for re- gardens. When Gallivan got there | Relief Like Magic WASHINGTON, Sept. 18.—Candi- —one es SUS n= A like pomney ee oso pon. Ap. he was unable to find the cow, but . , oa 4 : One application does wonders. @ates for Congress will be asked by — he mg % Stops indigestte ply a little Mentho-Sulphur and im-|¢ did see a@ trall of ruined gar- the American Farm Bureau Fed- food souring, repeating, h headache provement shows next day. dens. Then he heard a train come Fede Paco, etd aad : i nonpartisan organization the many miseries caused by Because of its germ destroying prop- | |} to a stop amid the shricking of its, years, and really marvelous orate, © erties, nothing has ever been found to} witet Th been accomplished in for promoting the interests of the! Aci d-Stomach take the place of this sulphur prepa- | 7 | ene the | | cases where the vc farmers, to commit themselves defi- . ration. The moment you apply it heal-| tracks. She fled before the law to Giris! Your hair needs a little ““Danderine”—that’s all! When | ‘tense and piteous and nitely on several pending measures.| PaATONICisthebestremedy,ittakes | ing begins. Only those who have had! Granite Branch Railroad, where she ndruff tlent was seg nk Both parties, according to a state-| the harmful acids and emt orate unsightly skin troubles can know the| stopped another train. The cow it becomes lifeless, thin or loses its lustre; when ugly da ru Atlee Bag pe ment from the Washington head-| of the body and, of course, you delight this Mentho-Sulphur brings.|1 oupiea back and finally landed on appears, or your hair falls out, a 35-cent bottle of delightful, | Ne Rares ef eae has quarters of the federation, are; well, Tens of thousands won erfally Even fiery, itching eczema is dried/+. main line again, where. she 6 ‘na? £ ‘ hai not want @ cent . pledged by their platforms to sup-| benefited. Gantantest to eatiaty oF right up. shaund Gtho “aieeee teahia “mamas Ge dependable “‘Danderine” from any store, will save your hair, | Sorat of att ecisive oe ort the principle of virtually every; money refunded by your own crug- Get a small jar from any good We le it’s beauty. You can have nice, thick hair, to | gtructed if-Wilson Co, § : plank included in the “farmers’; gist. ” Cost a trifle. Please try it! druggist and use it like cold cream. | ing arrested for disorderly conduct, | also double y c, » OO, | hin every instance. ae * and elon retin pF or he platform” submitted by the federa- ‘ — tion to the two national conventions. Delegations from the various State bureaus of the federation, it is an- nounced, will visit candidates in each State and seek to put them on rec- ord. “This is a strictly nonpartisan, though political, activity,” says the Federation’s announcement, “under- taken now for the first time by or- ganized agriculture.” i One of the measures which candl- dates will be asked to support Is the Capper-Volstead bill, authorizing the Wi ate ined formation of co-operative *8#Ming a S, groups among farmers. The bill J { Fic would leave the question of possible ewe Ys ° combinations in undue restraint of trade. and enhancement of prices to the decision of the Secretary of Ag- riculture, who would be empowered to bring any case before the courts for final adjuetment. Would Regulate Packers, The Kenyon-Anderson bill, provid- ing for the regulation of the meat packers through a licensing system, is another on which the federation has set the stamp of approval. The Ter eee eee ee HUB FURNITURE Co., NINTH AND WASHINGTON AV.20c—=202:0——————10 20 PROFIT BY THESE WONDERFUL BARGAIE EDU ING SALE THE OPPORTUNITY OF A LIFETIME FURNITURE—RUGS—STOVES At prices that cannot be duplicated. We have too much merchandise onhand. Thisimmense stock must be reduced. EVERYTHING IN THE HOUSE GOES IN THIS SALE (Only Restricted Lines Excluded) 5 SO RO ET A IL OTE LL OT IR ete a ne MIE New York—When Miss Do v ea actrees who | ~ tke ie bi role In th ew ork production, “Ap! “‘guestioned ea tH the secret : ey avccess, she unbesi y complexion.” wae J talle she explained; “Eve ‘frien always raved about 4 coloring of my skin, ai g ubt but that my first eng ade possible through the ad acquired for a deautifu anageres are like octinary = ere orer———orny ‘admise A beautiful ekin ~ and in eelecting t ei T cites ? ‘ bill, according to its advocates, mo w AS would check unfair practices by the bales germ bringing all features of the packing business under the supervision of) a commission, whose rulings would | be enforced under penalty of loss of | the license to operate. The French Truth-in-Fabric bill, | 50c and $1.00 per week. another in the list approved by the) farmers’ organization, would require BUY FOR XMAS NOW manufacturers of woolen fabrics to a Weekly Payments label their products ‘in such a way it with the largest in- as to show the final consumer the wadnalt owned 2d floor Credit percentage of wool and the percent- turally prefer those whore are attractive. J think the ! ¢ r woman can ve tj woone will epénd on'y taking care of the skin ve irregular Yeatures, bu autiful complex fe eitrart attention anywhere . bihee the m t2 tell any «iri o may mocessa 6 , the reci iahet ere is Parst id eream I have found to ¥ se ren massaging it inte the Ss them superfluous cream with h fore going out durti evenine, | apply Derwill {let preparation, which a , TR the ote — o-date men Brot tal pplication of this we pa fled will astonish you, * stant. beauty to the e#ekin 4s a rosy- ‘white “complexion——ers Ronebey ouse in the city. age of shoddy used. At present, the federation says, most of our so-called “all wool” is from 30 to 70 per cent shoddy or “used” wool recovered ’ J WE GIVE AND REDEEM EAGLE STAMPS federation declares must be defeated is the Nolan bill, described as a bill drafted by labor and manufacturing interests and designed to shift a much larger sharé of the tax burden on the shoulders of the farmer. This bill provides for a flat tax of 1 per cent, In addition to other taxes, upon all land values in excess of $10,000, excluding, however, the value of buildings thereon. It is pointed out that the farmer has the major portion of his business 90 & | $450 Dining-Room Suites—sale price, now, e2£a $590 Dining-Room Suites—sale price, now, $750 Dining-Room Suites—sale price, now, at 0 , 472 Ph onogra ph $1050 Dining-Room Suites—sale price, now $1350 Dining-Rm. Suites—sale price, now, ow, $1080 | Prepare Now for the Winter Don’t Let Cold Weather Catch You With- out a Stove. Buy the Genuine $72.00 A Phonograph that you will be - ey ater BE ye =a i | : fe) | re : from the rag bag and the dump. o) s Fi : Other bills that candidates will be| DI EVERY PIECE has the original and low EASY TERMS of payment may be arranged s mi REMEMBER, nc asked to approve are the foliowing:| 0 marked price in plain figures. Select the | | on all purchases—at the reduced prices—— | , ROOM yen» oo engage nen pega ae Bate nangae sd hae aa items you want and deduct 20%, at the | | during the sale. We invite you to open a ' | Loca ets an _ The Store 816 North Sixth Street ether ebbtainers 6€-tiutle ana Vaee- time of purchase. charge account. | ter. Gifts a ee so as to require them to con- DS ee : orm to well-known and easily rec- All D 4 . ‘ . . = j | ognized sises and shapes, thereby |i avenette Suites | All Combination Ranges — . All Heating Stoves All Gas Ranges “B= = Great eliminating confusion and frand. 0 20% Off 207, Off All Living-Room Suites 20 ff : ea The Kahn-Wadsworth bill, which 5 ‘o fi oO agai ‘ ; /O 0 ‘ % Oo 20% Off «8 ; of authorizes the Government t ey ahogany-golden- an uméed oa ‘Quick Meal and Moore's Stoves and 20% Off (Moore’s Airtight Heat tricted NOW ute the air fixation monaode cinet as a Io a oe, of Chase leather, tapes- Ranges restricted)—all other Combina- 0 other Heaters my redused price. wren (Quick nas saduata’ aaa 2 on anges, cast or enan , re ed. . . 8 ae o12.( e cia et eee : seem. RS i ih Muscle Shoals, Ala., for the produc- $ 98.75 Davenette Suites, now,# 79.00 $ 95.00 Combination Rasen, $ 6.00 See the wonderful assortment of Living-Room ata sr yan yS8 BB » % 57.50 Gas Ranges——now .... ‘ | Sheffiel ; tion of Oredit a wae eck yee ope sig ra waited: Phe mg $115.00 Combination Ranges, & 92.00 Suites, in handsome designs in the mahogany fin- $24.00 Heaters—now .... ; $19.20 $ 70.00 Gas Ranges—now eeee National A German credit bill. stiiiielews $157 50 ttn merrill: tt png ea apy a Sead an ish, with cane backs and ends. Also a beautiful $29.75 Heaters—now ....... 823.80 Saree os ~ som ae od cove . , ~ “9 ) aa Ne pivdd, ] f ges, ¢ me linia wane ’ elie > .* e . 85. ‘ . Ra ey 3. U4 en eee “Bust de- a credit to Germany approximately | $175.00 Davenette Suitse, now,8140.00 | $168.00 Combination Ranges, $134.40 assorime nt of overstuffed Living-Room Suites. pee se Sait $34 oa | aU Cc e ; a equal to the funds now held in this 0 $250.00 Davenette Suites, now,8200.00 | $180.00 Combination Ranges, 8144.00 The coverings comprise all the wanted colors, in ~ TS NOW 3«sseees . y r : vel ope d/| country as the proceeds of sales by/ 6 : silk velour, tapestry and silk damask. These . All Bab . »9|the Alien Property Custodian. This | Odd B “yy. ; “ All L b Tables 5 inches, bi) te designed to open up in Cen- Al avenettes All Dressers ee i ie — please you and the prices are ior ary 20% Off eave Mré, Al- “i murope : eee sn for the sur- 20% Off 20% Off wondersuny cacap. 20% Off Included is the entire » steet of dorf. pluses of such agricultural products { , 9 a >. . ~_° ‘ . All Davenport Tables included with | Go-Carts and all Re que as cofrse wool, cotton and hides. ene, Snee See tuned see Period and Colonial designs, in oak, $235 Living-Koom Suites—sale price, now, $188 the entire stock of Library Tables, in | ¢10.00 Go-Carts, now + 6 tenn “The first; An amendment to the Federal Re-|U ieather, velour and tapestry. 5 40s seiner # 38.00 | $285 Living-Room Suites—sale price, now, $228 | Bint 406 ry Tables now ..812.00 | $15.00 Go-Carts, now ...... ee iat memeees | ar o0* 80 Fender It “a6 practionble| 2 ® 70.00 Davenettce—now ..... 856.00 | s 65.00 Dressers—now.......8 52.00 | $225 Living-Room Suites—sale price, now, $260 | 40950 Library Tables—now ..818.00 | $25.00 Carriages, now ....+++. 3% in.” fe 3 as easy for a rey to secure ; Moe “sheen we oo oe $ $5.00 Dressers—now.......% 68.00 | $400 Living-Room Suites—sale price, now, $320} $40.00 Library Tables—now ..832.00 | $90.00 Carriages, now .....-++ y Bore. ° ~ vA ge ets ull of wrent as ft : eet Reva ela eee — 4 $100.00 Dressers—now.......8 80.00 $450 Living-Room Suites—sale price, now, $360 $57.50 Library Tables—now ..846.00 $45.00 Carriages, NOW ....+5+. ’ r the milier to get money on aero be our o$ 0.0 se eee $145.00 Dressers—now....... 8116.00 Pf Seotenimn: “anf : $70.00 Library Tables—now . . 856.00 $50.00 Carriages, now vedo D a ‘wardheede fall of. Nour © $ 95.00 Davenettes—now .....876.00 | 415200 Dreecere—now as 4a On $550 Living-Room Suites—sale price, now, $440 se506 Lab y Soe + |. 868.00 Only Real Bust Developer | amenament of the Federal tarm ||] $110.00 Davenettes—now .....888.00 | *1%°-00 Dressers—now.----- oS Cabi ets. | she 6. We P epee: , Dust De- | loan act os remove all question of All Reed and Fiber or 0 e 5 * is u All Kitchen ine 3 : veloper Dr rr formerly recom- | the constitutionality of the tax ex- . All Ch ff b All 8 d Ss All R 2 | ened Ie Oo anly aate relintle mone; jemption feature. “Municipal bonds,” Rockers and Chairs , earoom uites - gs 20% Off F 3 = re De Ses a4 oust a a “¥ following Dr.) comfort-making equipment to the| |] 02.00 Rockers and Chairs ....817.60 | $ 85.00 Chifforobes—now +++ 854.00 city, comprising Suites in oak, walnut, maple, mahogany | $33.00 8.3x10.6 Brussels Rugs, 826.40 | 947.50 Cabinets, now ...... - oes city home; the, same principle must $37.50 Boek as oes *** "5200 5 cae Chie sé. and ivory—in all the new designs of the latest periods. | $66.00 9x12 Velvet Rugs, now, $52.80 | $59.75 Cabinets, now ......+-§4 VALUABLE BOOK FREE asteana enauestioned when applied te : ckers and Chairs .... ° , yhifforobes—now ....874.00 | If you are needing a Bedroom Suite in the near future, | $75.00 9x12 Axmin. Rugs, now $60.00 | $79.50 Cabinets, now .....++- . \ \ F ae as ‘aiihe tan en — Bye tay ee. — the rural home.” ep si — er £4 "350.00 $110.00 Chifforobes—now ....888.00 you should take advantage of the low prices. $95.00 9x12 Axmin. Rugs, now 3.10 | 68590 Cabinets, now ....+¢.+ ‘ These’ Knives bere dorsi pment, containing the pitigle by As a@ part of the general tariff oe. act ne Reda r All B $295 Bedroom Suit i ea $180 a apted for kitc Sea 7 . nw ‘ eeeeeer be Scores ae ete, ne, tolls eDecitically | policy, the federation demands for |© All Cedar Chests ulfets 25 Bedroo ie es—sale price, All Metal Reds All Lam oe Sh theffield steel, 6 cose, @ bust may be developed harmiessiy to|the farmer ‘compensatory prtvi- O | $275 Bedroom Suites—sale pmce, now...... Handles are soll Ro eS satel pertect, ereper a of development one, aber through tariffs or basic | 6 20% Off 20% Off $325 Bedroom Suites—sale price, now..... 20% Off 20% Off ’ so extraordinary- : a eo a oad na ee pretence Wete'dé ine Te P Golden and fumed oak, mahogany | $485 Bedroom Suites—sale price, now.... Metal Beds in all the desired finishes, / eo | : agricultural competition e of genuine Tennessee red cedar | and walnut Buffets, in a large variety ~ . . such as ivory, Vernis Martin, oxidized, | Table and Piano Lamps, with a . & THE OLIVE OOMPANY, of countries having a standard of plain and copper trimmed, asst. sizes. | of designs and sizes. $595 Bedroom Suites—sale price, now... oak, mahogany and walnut. silk shades, in a variety of — _ oe 7 Dept, & - - Clarinda. Iowa ifving not on par with our own, end $20.00 Cedar Chests—now ....816.00 | $ 40.00 Buffets—now ...... $ 22.00 $695 Bedroom Suites—sale price now $18.00 Metal Beds—now ......814.40 | colors. oe | $24.00 Cedar Chests—now ....819.20 | $ 48.50 Buffets—now ...... & 38.80 | joe, | SL "eg te nia aes. ‘$22.00 Metal Beds—now $17.60 | $25.00 Lamps and Shades, now, Paring Kn oe : as an equalizing offset to the great |H 40075 Cedar Chests—no #223.80 | $ 80.00 $750 Bedroom Suites—sale price, now...... nee ae ie oe eee ; , benefits constantly enjoyed by the a moat fe. | ee 00 Buffets—now ......8 64.00 ‘ $27.50 Metal Beds—now ......®22.00 | $30.00 Lamps and Shades, now, —_—— a industrial world by reason of exten- |O $87.50 Cedar Chests—now ....830.00 | $135.00 Buffets—now ...... $108.00 $35.00 Metal Beds—now ......828.00 | $35.00 Lamps and Shades, now, ay : sive tariff protection.” o oat en a eis ti +++. 834.00 | $175. .00 Buffets—now ......8140.00 .s . $50.00 Meta] Beds—now ...... #40.00 | $45.00 Lamps and Shades, now, a F Adequate support 1s demandea|6 $57.50 Cedar Chests—now ....846.00 [ $225.00 Buffets—now ...... $180.00 All Dining - Room Suites $67.50 Metal Beds—now ......854.00 | $50.00 Lamps and Shades, now, “ae . he T7 e $62. 50 Lam and Shades, now, Ay or the United States Department of All Pp R rt pe 5 Aericutures rass Beds | All Extension Tables 20% Off All Mattresses . so Profi x vored. n SF as Regarding taxation, the federation 20% Off 207% 7O Off | A wonderful assortment of Dining-Room Suites is here 20° Off All Unceaat é: a. says that in any revision measure Includes all Beds ‘with 2-inch, 2%- Beautiful Tables in oak, mahogany, | for your selection, comprising everything that is new in And 20 : is the principle of taxation of profits a gl agen, © eal ang fancy. | walnut, pedestal and period designs. the William and Mary, Queen Anne, Jacobean and plain ay i ones. comers Grom thee Barren % Off eet and income rather than the taxation | 0 : 42.50 sane inated ote y -40 | $25.00 Extension Tables—now ¥%20.00 designs, in mahogany, walnut and oak. You will surely | cotton to the best “Kopak.” hy $1.00 Linofelt, remnants, per 7 SF of production capital must be ob- $ 67.50 eae ~- sitid Me 54 a ns - ee Tables—now $34.00 | be pleased with the selection to be made here and the | $15.00 Mattresses—now ......812.00 | $1.00 Linofelt—now, per : peared. Atbeunite to.aliminete _ the ‘ o20e854.0 $ xtension Tables—now $40.00 [| values are the very best to be found at the price. $22.00 Mattresses—now ......817.60 | $1.20 Linofelt—now, per yard «- vali f d ; excess profits tax “and place the |W $ 85.00 Brass Beds—now ....868.00 | $65.00 Extension Tables—now 852.00 . $29.75 Mattresses—now ......823.80 | $1.85 Cork Linoleum, per ys 4 ty forged & aati eieatnew. eieaiiina” > ane | Blea win ee -+-sgeavee oe. Extension Tables—now $64.00 | $275 Dining-Room Suites—sale price, now, $220 | $35.00 Mattresses—now $2.25 Cork Linoleum, per felt , polished | reser F o 25. sient is wrth, gt een on Tables—now bles 00 1 $345 Dining-Room Suites—sale price, now, $276 | $48.00 Mattresses—now 62.50 Inlaid Linoleum, per ity ~ mb 2 Among the measures which the | ’ $395 Dining-Room Suites—sale price, now, yune. sedis, sonitade Tthe cnauiteotades ° proud to own. Made in beauti- Burns Hard or Soft Coal, Slack or Wood and business man would be largely ful maho To finish, is 42 onl aut cena a age i — | exempted. . ° , inches hi la an B all the smoke and soot out of the : — 7th and St, sents s olen ak p sete ya dng style of reas a pov: ecal, thereby cavin one-third your coal bill. — streets, and all lenthone druggists, | P pede sme per nde , : y y Keeps fire overnigh as dust flue connecting TP papas ag toe be aiie are ag acre terms of credit. with the ashpit, which draws the dust up the a 4 Hee a The present Federal aid system, : = Washington Av. chimney when shaking. All joints are ground, ‘When ta troudie, just naturally whereby the Government stimulates se = coh J ephieige A eae making it absolutely airtight. to Pos ANT local road building by matching RAFONOLAS um Records | . Come in three sizes and twelve styles. Peer ne ey ott Gtate funds dollar for dollar, te de- __| Easy Credit Terms Gladly Arranged on Any Parchase _ oo ee . \clared to tter sulted to the re- | vette xO Ss SES ee eee | distin o— i idee = “z ba ig in ane > peegetes . thls - , he a Pie ¥ ai ci reed as iin. tacit ania te nttinntitatn teint oe anaeei " te ~~ am a ‘4 ee et oe er — Rm pom ~e ~ stntnnagsteeti —_ . a te as “ oS Se : rr or ea, Ss ca as SaaS Be Soa a i Fv Pay ee 2 Pe eh ed eae 8 . = easel Pets

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Pg Pad ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 19, 1920. ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 5 ADVERTISEMENT — 4 YOU FOR —_ ec utiful Actress Attributes fer Wonderful Success to fer Famous Complexion conqueror of rheuma e~ al agony, reduce eWollen : r money without oor has been tried and teste 2 really marvelous 1 Pmplished in the most « the suffering and agons diseases, and olff-Wil instance. ered ee ek — —_ MISS DOROTHY DALTON . New Y When Miss Dorothy Dalton @ beautiful actress who was selected he g role in that mammoth New York production, ‘‘Aphrodite,”’ "| ioned as to the secret of her p open ge! said, When asked further y texture I have no doubt but that my first engagement was de possible through the reputation I a4 acquired for a beautiful complexion. i ers are like ordinary mortela, they mire A beautiful skin ag much aes any- me. in selecting thelr casts they @aturally prefer those whose complexions Me attractive. I think the best asset any fl or Woman can have is a beautiful h and cOmplexion. It is easy to have if one wil] spend only a little time taking care of the skin. l ve wreqesar features, b she a beautiful complexion she ct attention anywhere. I am al- qiad to tell any girl or woman just she may possess a skin like mine, Night and morning pos- will F cold e ° en, ore going out during the day or evening, apply D ] a simple t pparation, which can be pur- at the toilet counter of any up- 6 drug 4d . The apD: and mak ll How You Also May Have One t a fosy-white complexion—every one wil! a= |. o thom 2 oe oe — talk about it. I find it excellent for my complexion, as it protects my skin in al) kinds of weather. That's why I prefer it to all other toilet preparations, and arm never without it. ow that short sleeves @re in vogue, you will want beautifu hands and arms. There is nothing like Derwillo for this purpose. Many of my Professiona! friends to whom Ihave rec- ommended Derwillo use it in preference to all other face powders or beautifiers.” Just try it once before going-to the theater, dapce, parties or an afternoon call and note the favorable comments of your friends. Derwillo instantly puts a lifelike tint on your cheeks which de- fies detection. It takes the place of face powder and stays on until you wash it off. Perspiration does not affect it nor will it rub off on clothing: it also pre- vents the nose and face from shinine. It'e wonderful for a dark, sallow. rou¢h skin, blackheads, coarse pores, oily skin. freckles. tan and for the instant beauty it imparts. Over 500.000 girls and women are using it It’s absolutely harmless to the most sensitive skin. Just try it once and you will need no further argument to convince you that there is nothing “Just as good,” ‘‘better’ or ‘just like it.” Insist on Derwillo, then you will not be disappointed. NOTE —Druggists and department stores everywhere sell Derwillo with the guarantee that if you don't like it vou get your money back. * is the one eautifer that gives satisfaction at all seasons of the year. ou can secure it at ail toilet counters tn this city, includ- ing Wolff-Wilson. Judge & Dolph, John. son Bros. and the Enderle Drug &o, The Store for Gifte Great Sale of at réduced prices. fanges——now ....846.00, Ranges—now ....856.00. fanges—now ....868.¢ au «Sheffield Stee Ranges—now ....$88.00) aby Carriages — Butcher Pal % Off entire stock of fo all Ss, now . » now is, now .. os, now . ,» now 5, now . tchen Cabinets 7m A\\ 0% Off \ARRNS ; \\} " \ We Cabinets restricted) RAY ts, including white p” AAA \Y 3 \ \> " . 4 \\\) ’ ws } .\ ’ ; \! \\\\\ \¥ RASS \\S The Store for Gifts l Grouped in three lots 59 73 12 OOMME| These Knives are strongly constructéd, especially We) Sdapted for kitchen usage. The blades are good quality Sheffield steel, 6 to ro inches long, honed to a keen edge. es are solid. Better come early, as the values are with beau 4 so extraordinary—easily worth twice the price. ano » a variety of styles and Shades, now, $=20.* | and Shades, now, 4 | Paring Knives, assorted ...... 25c’ and Shades, now, $2 3 z¢ : ' ' “ 4 * >é , : a é E. 3 e- ome ‘ Ladies’ Embroidery a Scissors, made of fine ‘Quality forged steel with highl ‘peted, polished blades; each pair first Value. Spec anteed. Regular $1.25 price, while they last, Sale of Scissors ——— - tem- 19 |We Sharpen Cutlery Mail Orders Promptly Filled j 417 North 9 Broadway Between Locust and St. Charles ‘school year, this to be Duncker Hall, | REGISTRATION AT H. U TOMORROW —— | Art School Will Open Tomorrow and Other Departments Thursday. The sixty-fourth school year of Washington University will open | next Thursday, registration of stu-— ? dents being scheduled for tomorrow | and Tuesday. The one exception to) the order governing the various | schools and departments of the university is the school of fine arts, which will open tomorrow. Exten- sion courses, which are special Classes for persons of any age and no prescribed qualification other than ability to successfully under- take the studies chosen, wil begin, in the Saturday section. Oct. 2, and evening on Oct. 4. Registration for the Saturday courses is Sept. 25, i) a. m. to 1 p. m., and for the evening, Oct. 1, 7:15 to 9:30 p. m., and Oct. 2, 2 to 6 p. m. Indications are for a new high mark in attendance. Capacity of the dormitories for young men and of McMillan Hall, the dormitory fof young women, has been exhausted or several weeks. Enrollment for: the last school year was 3183, not in- cluding Mary Institute and the Training: School for Nurses, which are conducted under auspices of the University, but with distinct staff or- ganizations. To meet a positive requirement for additional class rooms in ad- vance of permanent buildings, two temporary structures have been erected on the north side of the campus, one of them the past sum- mer. The latter, which cost in ex- cess of $30,000, will accommodate students numbering about 300. It is expected that one permanent structure will be added to the main quadrangle in time for the 1921-22 for the School of Commerce and Finance. Several changes will appear in the faculty, the history department be- ing conspicuous in this respect. Prof. Roland G. Usher, for years head of that departemnt, has been granted a year’s leave of absence o account of poor health, and Prof, T. M. Marshall, who is a permanent addition, will be acting head of the department the coming year. Prof. E. M. Violette, professor of history at the Missouri State University, wi!] be acting professor of that study for a year. He its on leave from the Columbia institution, In the School | of Commerce and Finance Dr. W. F. Gephart, dean, announces that H. L. | Reed will be professor of banking and W. B. Bodenhaber professor of sociology. The former comes from Carnell and the latter from the Uni- versity of Kansas. Arthur Holly Compton, as Wayman Crow pro- fessor of physics, will be in charge of that department. In the School of Fine Arts the post of professor of life painting, vacant by reason of F. G. Carpenter being absent for a year in charge of State Canitol dec- oration, will be filled by G. F | Goetch, whose place in the antique section will be filled by C. G. Wal- deck. I. C. O. Needs Accountants. The Interstate Commerce Com. mission is in need of more than 100. accountants at salaries of $2100 to $8900 a year. Most of the positions are in the field, and an allowance is made for traveling expenses. The Civil Service Commission is examin- | ing applicants on education, train- | ing and experience. Information | and application blanks may be ob- | tained at the postoffice. | Delivers to Your Home the Celebrated Sarola 9% shogany, andwith fis Oni-tone a 7. and Ww ni-tone reproce eliminates all cartaes @tees, any type recerd ahd the moet satura, made Tach ha Beene’ . Lift Off Corns! '- Doesn’t Hurt a Bit Apply a few drops of ‘Freezone’ upon that old, bothersome corn. Instantly that corn stops hurting. Then shortly you lift it right off, reot and all, without pain or soreness. Hard corns, soft corns, corns between toes, and the hard skin calluses on bottom of feet lift right off—no humbug! Try ‘‘Freezone.”’ eel ___ — ») Lire i ; aT i e MANUFACTURED BY (Ct ae Ralston Purina Co., St. Coup. Mo. oe s =_ | ee ie ; result | QUICK sales of property from Post-Dispatch Real Ustate ad- | “"FREEZONE”’ costs but few cents at drup stores vectising. beck without question Saive fails in the treatment of I mv apt te tne E we R ov other itching mn diseaeea, Try a 75 cent box at aur sish Mone if Judge £ Dolph i'rue toree ht In Their Place— What Would You Have Done? A GREATER OVERLAND, built of light alloy steels, mounted on the famous Suspen- sion Triplex Spring, and giving unheard-of mileage out of every gallon of gas in her tank! Overland designers said: “We don’t know what it, cost to create, but we do know that it will cost six millions to get ready to use it!” This was the situation: The Overland had no serious competition at its price, and at its price it had no competition as to quality. Overland plants were working to capacity, 600,000 Overlands had been sold, and a conti- nent was clamoring for more. Then the Overland organization became concerned about the price of gasoline. Now, gasoline is not Overland business, but it becomes Overland business when thowdiian of Overland owners is at stake. The sale of an Overland is the beginning and not the end of Overland interest in the man or woman who buys it. So Overland designers were told: “Gasoline is continually going up. Every cent advance increases the upkeep of Overland. Go back to your draughting boards and bring it down!”’ Months and months of experiment! The answer was: “The public has stood by the Overland, the Overland must stand by the public. Go ahead and equip your plants to produce it.” $6,000,000 for an ideal! ° In the Overland Company’s place, what would you have donerP ° Some organizations would have said: “The present Overland is good enough. Why quar- rel with success?” But the Overland theory is, that nothing is good enough that can pry cna 4 be f, and that the great family of Overland owners have placed upon the Overland Company an obligation, not only to produce, but to progress! In that spirit, the Overland was created. In that spirit, the Overland is presented. And now, in that spirit, let us get together! Millions and millions of expense! And then, up and out of the Valley of Dilemma, leaping into the road like a thing possessed — Begin To-day To Get More Mileage For Your Money! 97 Cities Report an Average of 25 Miles. Per Gallon in the Overland Sedan The Economy SEDAN Willys Overland, Inc. Locust at Twenty-Third Bomont 78 _ Central 4119 ’

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claimed that the old chief was ex- | OLD SHELL FOUND | Pree Oe As im MONUMENT ecuted for practicing witchcraft/ / at | e a AS Tic vv was the opinion of the white settlers | It Was Used in the War of the | that it was done because he was too Revolution and Was Heayy. 3 - oa | / Our Store G et Zz tf Pei t ee hy friendly with the settlers. | WALTHAM, Mass.—An old rustyy } Hours : oo ; | The Wyandot Club bought the site | jon shell weighing 200 pounds ha | SUNDAY, | FOR : | ; of the execution from the owner of b been uncovered on Crescent streot. 9AM t2PM “a q . the farm that included it, and | Waltham, during excavation work | 0 ecuted by His Tribe for city improvement for increasing the | olutionary days. eve Practicing Witchcraft. water supply. The waters of the According to Frank Gallagher, urabili A i | SATURDAY, : ' Scioto River, on whose banks, niné|who is in charge of the excavation al pie» | } 1:30 A.M. to 9 P.M. SEVENTH AND ASHINGTON | miles north of Columbus, the | work and alterations on the Ken- Me e ) Special te the Post-Dispatch. - monument stands, ~ are to be | gall property, the shell is the first adi Brec! haat sagpat COLUMBUS, O.—The « ty of Co- impounded, and, ee noth ee A og ‘one to “have been found in Waltham oa a REX . . ag om pa ’ t re- e being carried ou Sj since 1840. - ae ALL — t T oR] aes saan aru ada ws “¥ wins soa tao maeovenent will be about, Gallagher said that in 1840 a shell ft iB ONLY e. | irrigation projet ee oreo 20 feet below the lip of the im- | | whicp had been dug up on the Wes- : jempted in Saskatche se ee e- Leermenee, 2 pounding dam. ton road in Waltham had exploded, Pret ee hone | | Star Vibrator 7 pyill be one of the least indian chief.. The city is now constructing a. '_ killing two people. It is known as Crutches and all other | | Pond’s : tc worge pibeki _ ag g —_ Leatherlips was executed by his| ..ncrete base to the top of which |a matter of local history in Waltham pplies. Penn Vanishing seidmeeieed s we re: q ‘ dithat during the time of the revolu- ' 7 Fa , people on the site of the monument-{the monument will be lifted -an | : in 1809 dad the Wyandot Club, an | from its new elevated position, when | tionary days a large munition dump “" ‘ ™M Maid Face Cream, Pow . pe tg ; san dating back to pioneer |the work’ is done, the monument | was located in Waltham close to the Powder, der days, erected the monument because | will look out over the. wide waters of re the shell has just been | : 37c 19c, 39c 37¢c le the Wyandots | the artificial lake. 4 : : : ; . ——————————— q The Star Electric Vibrator, as il- Resinol or Cuticura Soap : Williams Talcum, all odors —————— SS lustrated, is a second aid to nature (3 for 550) (2 for 25c) for nervousness, headaches, rheu- matism, indigestion, facial mas- 50c Cato Tooth Paste Virginia Dare Wine ange, treating dandruff and falling 60c Forhan’s Tooth Paste Horlick’s Malted Milk. . .39e. 790, § hair, etc. Demon- strated in our 4.39 50c Zylano Tooth Paste $1. 00 Vinol i Pe Rexall Tooth Paste (3 for -50c) 35c Freezone Corn Remedy : ! 'e ex 00 as : .P a. OC ey “a i Spring Maid 35¢ Sozodont, Liquid 29c | Resinol Salve Mo Ts 35c Senreco Tooth Paste w 75c Puritan Dandruff Remed reams 25c Lyon’s Tooth Powder 5 + ‘Fourth and St. Charles ¢ Garden Spo ae - . — (holder top), te oe — ~ ~— — AES ATEN: ee ng PC NT AEN, Ni Ee IO A ty NIRS ACOA: tart PLE aay eres TA lt OS AE IR ED Pete ete ane . A Ae a aowemeua on TE TT TT LT NNT SS RON ATe NTN RN TT AF A a ER ate SN NE ERG ete. man 8 Ta ei Pee wee — a . Fates . Te ge ge A a ee - teh ePrice . 2 ae ah . ; ‘. : > : : . “0 , + dai * , : ~ i iia La Nm, | Er Blown a Cpl fue , » = Oe as > Sense ” . ——- FS a Fada = Pat oo | J > SS re 4 aM FS NA 5 eS Z ; a ~~ S 25c Dirlove Face Powder Pluto Water, large The Vanishing 50c: Nadine Face Powder Glyco-Thymoline oc re | 420, ; Cream softens 50c Palmolive Face Powder a Wine of Cardui : and protects 50c Daggett & Ramsde}l’s Cream Peroxide of Hydrogen, U.8. P. Ib. b | ° Wee. By “Your Opportunity” to? Et h* Krank’s Lather Cream ......... 588 Heo Toe a Witch Hazel, pint bottle..... ER > tego 4 Tonic wooo BC, ‘ » ‘Wecould say much about the advantages we offer in this Special Sale of Sample Living Room Suites at “Factory Prices,” but quality makes amore convincing argument. Cold’ Cream fulfills the highest ideals of a soothing face cream. Especially good for dry , x 50c jar, Monday.. 39e 9 Schoenfeld’s se for Bde) or When the one merges into. the other as in this Sale of mi ‘al = * j me 35¢ Spring Maid Talcum oT Hinkle’s Pills (bottle 100) Prufrock Upholstered Furniture, which we have decided i \ NR. ieee) = Satibb's Teloum aed Devil Road? £5 to extend another week, it is the mays * Opportunity. i as : ~ Spring Maid Products TO ~NI GH T || SPRING MAID DRY ROUGE; in com- pact form; a perfect illusion of blood col- Tomorrow Alright ‘ or; harmonizes with all complexions. — - Ce ee ee | Tataqvaralvaltateatat ~_ — ror at Every’ Sample Suite of Living : | Room Furniture—cane and | in ) KEEPING WELL—An NY Tebiet up compressed in compact package mahogany or overstuffed—in — } ; (a vegetable aperient) taken at sar Rouge—without ad- our entire display is marked at : mo 1a iyi? aight will belp beep you well by ers dition of plaque or arti- ain joation had dlimination rolls. m ‘the factory price—but this is ; = gestion and elimination. k k. | ) 5! ee: Spring Maid Lip Sticks the last wee Soothing and heal- Up alt sTeepaedy § ont : ae ta a 4 a | Water Bottle ~~~ ' = _ rir i> Vata we — Tale od © at 0 ct ; Cat Sat Sad Sat Sad Cad Badd Sal Dall De: $4.50 “No Seam” Tvwisa , % taining Water Bottle and one €@4 | Fountain Syringe(each separate) $3.50 Ladies’ one: $' Syringe. ... The Cha , ~t : : nl 7 | Elasti Stoc king andl ' | bonito | : ) | c ckings 5 : os of the | ele Fag ag Ua Bo - -” {2 diving Room we mt Fg Fe seaeireiririt = | cool September day than St. Louis County? Half-pound cans, 400; pound cans, 75c The mild, laxati S tock F rom Which to S elect + I.was driving over the hills and through the iy ot We carry a complete assortment of the blood -buildts (Sone er apr rhe ame erp eer lial | Semmmdsicomaieratesins Monday Only, 44c and 87c r ie | & d S a ke a spit . ? ~ we Where can one see prettier country than that sur- | ; | f 4 d d T d probe: styles, dhany 15 yet ee price tar oy e random from. |. ..Wiare ‘seein LUNCH KITS FOR-| Cutlery Speciais tor Monday and Tuesday spoal om elastic From $2 to $1 fF aor as an evidence oO € vaitles.. -.:. . : : dinate theintnn } tendan es | Yn cane and mahogany, three-piece Suites run the Wine ak or eae SCHOOL CHILDREN Alarm Clot : F R E E ! ye eee ] GENUINE : of cold spring water, and the farmer’s wife invited us ” kk . - | gamut of price from 225 to $600.’ The coverings into her ‘‘ parlor. ee ae Re a . -U- . > panne of Cee Beet Keep Your Com eo Bpecials : for M 7 Sa ae dy, Durh Enders Blad and color combinations are all unusually attrac- - We were asked to sit in the chairs and sofa Raters $7.00 Giant Superitte anes Se ee le Y b [| Razer Aspirin Tan , sa ¢ &-da , tive, the workmanship the best. of an old black hair-cloth-covered suite, which bits that, eee Orient Ratios D b d st oppe Pp exion oung F pectic of 888 ch cs , ubdeie Be ropper ; j was still in good repair and quite comfortable. Hoe $6.00 Superlite Radium Among the Many Possibilities On turning one of. the chairs upside down I LL od be Tatatatatararerar _ -” - - he ~ 4 > Deliveries ™ Te : cence aTaTaTatTa Vad badd Bad Cad Bad | ror’ /p } If you re- ik ok me sees | quire ouigge Pa fo. | ——o ae ture for a tire re “4S : detent. . ; later date, : h, bal a oes a TE: | : : bu now the hair will be gied te hear that the sacin 8 Re —— ot ee ee Bas? i and we will simple silmerine method will produce a Nervous People Receive Careful Attention, 3 : . ! ‘ — far better and prettier effect, without F : 90 and ; : a 4 \~ , — for any © po money wing as tar If just R. H. E. D Ow VELI 4 ; A Nutr itiv ' : , , ? : & smal] quantity app ® clean ‘ | tent 120 days or ? : : vy ( RRL 3 a = Ss er toothbrush before doing up the hair, the ie Bho oe aeton ii : a a — | : meg @6charge until Jf Rajah will be matled to any ad- loveliest natura! looking curls and waves OES D ENTI STRY wats 2 2% un Dies. 7 Sa : &é z y November. | dress in U. S. eee be in evidence tn three hours, and S. EB. Corner 7th é . for cash. = tl 2 Ss *», . | 0, postpaid wilt be nothing streaky, eticky er ena tune over Sandperl's. Entrance on 7th, off : ee, | Se te a ie : ~~ , Price $1.00, , 8 to 6; Sunday, 9 to 12 , . : nN a of + oo! —— ees sno. a. Mail orders to a tis 4217 Olive Street Eee aft ste 4S ge. 2 _ ae S|| GUY ROBERTS This Three: Piece Suite, $290 z - ss eoetia ness firms who want your PRUFROCK & LITTON - ry . = | You can find the house you are| orders for cleaning, répairing and Einaw' é Fourth and St. Charles Sts. iam PURI RUB UR UR URL eae Sete supeses Waat Pages)” ''*| ether Sas Oe rice .| (9 me oo Ladd Tad | TTaTaToat arorarTarTa®r ad |

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Welcome ‘Members aah N. A. R. D E 5 MONDAY | ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 7 4 : RE Aa TN Fe EN «ene en ee ee eee LS ee NL CE EC Ae cite ee ec tte — ee ee + ~ saiilieteen aciieteiete ste ee — : — RA a re A eG A OT A ey = eG wg wm me wr "ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 19, 1920.7 + ‘ST.LOUIS .POST-DISPATCH. START CHEAP ' eT PROJECT et tions for a Plan That’ Will | End in Making a Great Garden Spot. to the Post-Dispatch, GINA, Can.—lInitiative peti- have beer prepared for the t irrigation project ever at- in American continent. Embracing 25,000 acres, the estimated expense will be $1,000,000. Others have cost as high as $60 per acre. Spurred on by. the splendid: re- sults obtained from irrigation in Southern Alberta, farmers in the ex- treme southern end of Saskatchewan are launching this project under the provisions of the recently passed ir- rigation act. They propose to divert Battle and Boulanger creeks into Davis Lake, and construct a dam four mites west of the lake, across the White Mud Valley, near the Maple Creek trail, running south into Montana. The dam will be of concrete, about 250 feet high, and will cross the full project easy and economical - from an engineering viewpoint. Dry farming is already producing excellent crops in the district, and with a precedent established, it is a foregone conclusion that a regular and sufficient water supply will make this another one of the world’s garden spots. SCRATCH OF PIN LEADS TO SUIT FOR $30,000 DAMAGES Special to the Post-Dispatch. D . Tex.—The scratch of @ pin which merely pricked the skin of one finger has resulted in a dam- in Saskatchewan, which width of the valley. The natural age suit for $30,000 here. Dr. J. EL span of the Hudson Bay Fur Co. for that amount for damages alleged to ‘have been incurred when the dootor rubbed his hand fondly over fur his wife was about to purchase from the company and the finger came in contact with the pin. The petition alleges ‘that Mrs. Marshall called her husband over to the company’s store to inspéct a fur she wanted and when the doctor rubbed his hand over the fur he was scratched by a pin hidden in the piece, The petition alleges that the pin was “poisonous” and that blood poison set in as a result of the scratch. 4 The. doctor Soctarés in his pett- tion that, as a result, eight opera- tiona_and 16 incisions have beef neo- that the finger has become so stif- fened that his earning capacity has been impaired. He declares he had been earning $2000 monthly and lost $5000 in fees while in the hos- pital He alleges that he cannot now perform important operations alone because of the stiff finger; also that it causes him great diffi- culty in cating, emBa him be- cause of the awkwar manner in which he is forced to use his fork and handicaps him in dressing. FORDYCB, N. ¥-—The First Na- tional Bank here has on display «a freak wrought by the hand of na- ture. The oddity consists of a healthy sweet potato which grew A Striking Statement of Progressiveness— 27th Semi-Annual Statement as ot June 30th, 1920 Hil be one of the least expensive on | topography of the country makes the | Marshall is suing Abraham Buck- essary to save the digit and claims) through a fastened lock. Missouri State Life | Insurance Company: | Home Office. Saint Louis:* M. E. SINGLETON, President MONDAY SALE NA NATIONALLY KNOWN ARTICLES KNOWN ARTICLES MONDAY SALE= wee ud @ olp I | ouve | 7th and | LOCUST 3600 DELMAR : DRUG STORES | \ Washington You will notice many of the nationally known articles and rem- , edies listed here—and at CUT PRICES. This does not mean that ‘they are “‘seconds’’ or inferior in any way—for these stores never have and never will OFFER ANY merchandise except of the high- if HUNT'S Bsive faile ie le in the est STANDARD OF QUALITY. Furthermore, we will not specialize any KINGW ORM, TE article or remedy in our advertising unless we are convinced of its merit. Sey —— TOILET ITEMS FOR LESS Lazell’s Taicum, all odors, 12c Ammen’s Prickly Heat Pow- —- 9982.00 Admitted Assets Money back without back without question if HUNTS ‘bai question v@ fails in the Bs non of I RINGWORM, TETTER other itching skin Try a 75 cent box at Drugs for Less 100 Hinkle Cascara Cathartic Pilis 3 oz. Aromatic Cascara. -2ic 1 pt. Dickinson’s Witch vane c 1 ib. Chem. Pure Glycerine, 59c i ib. Pure Epsom Salts. .12¢c 100 Comp. Cathartic Pilis, 32c i pt. J. & D. Elixir iron, o, ine and ie age fe .98c i pt. Pure Castor Oll... .590 Ingram’s Milkweed Cream, small 39c ingram’s Milkweed Cream, large Pompeian Massage small j. &D. Lilac Vegetal .... Coconol Shampoo Mulsified Cocoanut _— 39e What Is Sterno Heat? STERNO CANNED HEAT is a paste-like cream, which ignites at the scratch of a match and burns steadily and intensely until consumed. Non-explosive, smokeless, odorless—absolutely safe. STERNO is the best possible heat. Some Sterno Stoves Baby Milk Warmer, Oooking Stands, Aluminum Stoves, Teakettle Outfits, Disc Stove, Ourling Iron Heater, Iron Heater, Toaster Set. Demonstration now going on at our Olive St. store. |} BunionPains (ie OnSoQuick! We know Fairyfoot is an absolutely suc- § cessful bunion remedy which not only re- _— Sag instafitly of and inflam- month but literally melts away the bupion enlargement. FAIRYFO0T Don’t suffer any longer. Get a box of Fairyfeot today. If am are not absolutely satis- Soak’ Wo pelnndie anberes a pow td ow CPAIRYFOO The Foct That Pains Mest Needs FAIRYFOOT Mest Liabilities and Surplus Runds Rubber Goods for Monday & Tuesday $3.50 Excello Combina- {ul tion oe Bottle and | $2.39 | Cream, 48c Home Office Building, ete. Loans to Policyholders pany’s Policies Amotint of loan does not ex- ceed the reserve held by the PR oe States. Government Bonds. Man! pal Bonds Premium Notes on Policies in Force Cash in H Office and Banks =F ro has eposits. drawing in- .44c and 87c 3,629,958.79 PATENT MEDICINES FOR LESS Sale Price. For Oolds, Oroup, Pneumonia and and ac ake interest thereon. — —_ or Taxes Payable in other ills affecting the respiratory 1 868,016.50 170,880.00 265,117.59 aid bills and ac- fees. Including un ‘tle. a al wae crued medi each depdbnie) it 25c Menthola- 75c Baume Analgesique $1.10 Nuxated 776,841.37 536,625.61 | tockings and 1 Supporters — Elastic Stocki valle siti. $3 3,96 85 Elastic $ 3.98 The Peer of Oold-Pneumonia Salves It is an external treatment, so simple in its application that a child may use it. It notsonly gives quick relief, but goes to the root of the disorders for which it is recommended. Sale Price, 23c; Large Size, 44c When you awake with a tired feel- ing and drag through the day— When your tongue is coated; your breath bad; the taste in your mouth unpleasant— When you do not relish and can- not digest your meals— Get a bottle of LAXATED TONIGHT— PEPSIN | Tomorrow Alright Th , lax , digestive, pal stop gieh , blood-building he ig ae ; reguiate thevslimine ke, tone and organs wane vireaty See “ Better Than Pills For Liver Me” WE SELL Fvcr BAYER GENUINE ASPIRIN Monda Kuece Caps... $5 Elastic Anklets . . Abdominal "$4.78 250 ~e Wafers $1.00 Squibb’s © California Oil. . 60c Doan’s Kidney Ase 21¢ 89¢ Comparative Statement Showing Yearly Growth of Company: 7 Insurance in Force Paid-for Basis Dee, 31, 1916 $129,199,279.00 Dec. 31, 1917 $156,948,542.00 Dee. 31, 1918 $176,746,636.00 Dep. 81, 1919 $219, 415, 635.00 Always in Stock Prompt Deliveries Per case .....-.$16.00 Ptr dozen . Per bottle When Nature Lacks Take ANALAX The Fruity Laxattve LOOKS LIKE GUM DROPS TASTES LIKE FRUIT BETTER THAN CASTOR OIL For Constipation Special for Monday Only BOS be _— at 23c Admitted Assets Deo, 31, 1916 $14,142,052.49 Deo. 31, 1917 $17,025,067.71 Dec. 31, 1918 $19,895,653.58 Deo. 31, 1819 $23,096,073.03 June 80, 1920 June 30, 1920 $25,973,399.62 $260,939,982.00 Directors: 5Cc Stern’s Haar- ‘Plem Oil Capsules... $1.25 Angostura Bitters 35c sidan’ n’s ‘Lini- LONE aN ORR ONE 0 ht alae on to $1.25 Pinkham’s eo Comp.... sey i & D. Peptonized $1.19 This is a wonderful tonic. Td LISTERINE i 5 Lge Cad ; 4] TOOTH PASTE ‘ a se \ FOUNTAIN PEN | | ee ee eee ne CLOCKS All styles and sizes. $1.19 2 50 s Vice-Pres. Missouri State Life Ins. Oo, and From . a President St. Louis Chamber of Commerce THE PERFECT, |. BY. Wi e\ . A WONDERFUL Been St. Louis FOUNTAIN ' 1h 4 \\ RY LJ! }’S 11M | *rwe SAFE ANTISEPTIC: eae Price, 37c NYos} TIMEIEEPER. |] sexe-riine—nesuusn—tmunsPanenT 1 HENRY DEISEL | President Deisel-Wemmer Company, ; Lima, Ohio. PER INK —vuwvuoeUUUUCOUUUU. "A~"A°A* A? 49 | J. & D.’Price Maki orning HERRIOTT’S ce Making kine BEE | WeCan “Show You” | The STAR “gvgpgme reer gig BLACK DRESSING | rex. crs5,.cmsatit toss! | Famous JUANDO For Ladies’ <) VIBRATOR COFFEE and Chil- dren’s Shoes | Pa —ts a real Coffee, rich in flavor, with that satisfying taste which An excellent seller. Produces igh-erade Coffee possesses. . ss only h - -grace instantly a bril Juando Coffee is selected for us— amd roasted under our formulea— liant lasting ged yer .} therefore we recommend Juando as being equal to any Coffee at ing oil, it soft- align ens and pre- Fue. * serves the Full Pounds in the ‘‘Brown Boxes,’’ 430 leather. Percelator Ground zor “omg Whele Berries Sale Prices, 190-38¢-75¢ ] WE..HAYE JUST CAPE TY SEALED THE CLOCK FOUNTAIN PEN ‘The Parker Pen will make your writing duties a pleasure. All points and prices. || ANTI-KAMNIA || TABLETS The Quarterly Journal of Medicine saya: ‘Anti-Kamnia Tablets have become one of the standard remedies. We have used them with ercellent results to quiet PAIN.’’ | They are especially adapted for } relieving headaches, neuralgias, §j (lds and women's aches and ills. H % Ask for A-K Tablets | i Vest Pocket Size, 19c;| ~ | Ounce can .. . .$1.35 W. FRANK CARTER, conatite THEOBALD FELSS, COLONEL E. 8. READY — Felss Flour President Interstate National Bank. "omy Company aake J.L. recat smd J. SHEPPARD Pres. The Liberty Bank, Bt. Louis ee M. B. SINGLETON, President, ROBERT McKITTRIOK JONES, St. Louis. 1.&D. “Compound Syrup of the HYPOPHOSPHITES A Hutritive Tonic A valeable tonfe and stimulant President Robert McKittrick Jones & Co., : St. Louis. Wonderful for Your Hair and Scalp, for $3.00 Pint Thermos Bottle. 82. 19 Dover Tourist Hlectric Iron, $5.98 ay — Toaster and Curi- Headaches, Fatigue, $10.00 Westinghouse Electric tron, Nervousness \ 87.90 Come and get a contest bignk fo e Filerederan beauty “ contest, $8.00 Universal Bice. Iron, 86.00 $6.00 Bay State *Blec. Iron, $4.08 ee Over $41,000,000 Gain in Insurance Sa" ae UD at DOL tame —so pee in Force in First Six Months of 1920 | , SS , IT AO RO NE ARCA I ARR M8 leit ei eT Gy. . aetna Bee onan rar etary 8” teen Oe SCRE GE EM Tne r Pulverizsed Coarse Ground Some girl is going te have her fu- ture assured. Fill the Filoeredera blank today. Reth Phones? Direct Switchbeoards.

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. ' ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 19, 1920. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATC'S — i “LITTLE BLUE DEVIL" OPENS AT JEFFERSON a come back to the Shubert-Jefferson next Sunday night. Harry Carroll and a company are featured at the Orpheum this week in an ambitious revue, “Varieties of 1920.” In the cast are Grace Fisher, Tom Dingle, Patsy Delaney and Ruth Savoy. q William Caxton and a troupe present a miniature comedy, “The Junior Partner,”’ by Rupert Hughes. Sisters, in society dances; John and Albert Swor, blackface comedians: Oscar Loraine, violinistic ‘“‘nut;’’ Mil- licent Mower, soprano mimic, and Selbrink and Crovini, acrobats. The Rialto announces Beth Berti, Jay Velie and Paul O'Neill in a danc- ing specialty; Olsen and Johnson, in a miscellany of music and com- edy; Joe Towle, monologist, and sev- leads at the Columbia, and the Grand proffers a girl and music number called “An American Desert Cafe.” The Empress features an Oriental novelty act including singing, magic and juggling. At Loew’s Garrick the leading item is a musical act, “The Cabaret de Luxg.” “Roseland Girls’ is the Gayety’s offering for the week and “Follies of Pleasure” is an- nounced for the Standard. =" 3 4 1 1 1 ‘Fy: ‘S .G) ¥ LY foie = + SS eo ee me aS ye = i em = Sw which was heard here last season, begins this evening a return visit of a week at the American. “The Little Blue Devil” is a Joe Weber production, with 20 musical numbers by Harry: Carrol and book ene adam co Hehe . |'Our new Fall stocks show exclusive designs in Diamond | rete nho attempts to win promo- Diamon d | Rings—solitaires and clusters—Diamond La Vallieres, Dia- | ie tel dating things exciting for a La Valliere mond Brooches, Diamond Bar Pins, Tiasiond Searf Pins, Dia. pean. peeenes® SAS Sr write, mond Cuff Links, Watches, Wrist Watches, Chains, etc., and actress to masquerade as cad hd present eintiaatind sinbirtniitios ee, eeary Mey he cela. “ Sioa on "MeCane able jewelry that will last a lifetime. Ready' money need not wil be een : trouble you—the best people buy jewelry on charge account. YOUR eredit is good with Loftis. will be seen in several dancing épe- gialties with Harry Puck, and as the ee ' 9 | i , Lad Diamond wil Y t Y Lady csr —— J —— leader of an “imp chorus.” wigiitte itits ° me mn ee ew er oe The conventional car goes half way in the matter of lubrication, At low speed, regardless of how much work is being done by the motor, the lubrication is scant. When the car is running fast, regardless of how little work the motor is’performing, there is too much lubrication. How inconsistent this is! When the everyday car is laboring through sand at 12 miles an Kour in high gear, it is robbed of oil at the time it needs it most. Burned-out bearings sometimes D — La\ aft its result. Then when racing downhill, with very little _— ee ie work for the motor, there is too much lubrication, ena ape 4 y and the result is carbon on valves and spark plugs. pierced Diamond Ring; 14k green gold, with set- ting of white Now consider what Duplex Engineering has accom- plished in Saxon. Its patented Duplex Lubrication System is double, because in addition to the con- ventional control, which supplies oil according to speed, it also has an automatic vacuum control oe EY CURE ui te = te heme “= ee — a —enaee raat Miss McCane was born and reared in the neighborhood of Twenty-sec- ; ond and Carr streets, attended tne ! Rj Carr Lane School, and later spent i ing two terms at Central High School. S| T th She entered the theater by way of nee), 00 the chorus, rose to individual parts . in several productions and then in- Mounting vaded vaudeville, in which field she | This is the most popular style | f Ring for men. Specially selected | fine brilllant Diamond, 14-karat Specially last appeared here with her own company. She succeeded ee solid gold mounting. We have an | f bem unusually large stock of these | | ve Lorraine as leading woman of the resent show. P old; platinum | Rings, now on sale a Diamond 379—Bracelet ront! 1 fine Dia- * at d large “listen, Lester’ tracte 4 gold. Watch, gold filled, t audiences here last season, and its/— wong White , | ~ bounteous dancing numbers were gold neck chain, . | . , $3.75 a Week } Faby pot bee particularly popular. The filament ength 15 inches. 0 rete: wr full eweiec move- of plot centers about a packet of let- 'Many other styles | nrent ‘lt dial | : | Engraved Dia- wee ' ters of importance in a breach of | Come in and choose yotr Ring |!” ) | Guaranteed 28 d pay on our regular easy | ™ond Rings, extra '20 years... epecials, at $85, | $3.00 a Month promise suit. The cast, mostly a } an | new one—Ada Mae Weeks, the $1.75 A WEEK | credit terms. $100, $200 and up. Gancer, being among those absent— . Ph Ce 5052. Mai o- = a —, by the comedian, Fred Hel- Liberty Bonds Ac cept e d a Pe aged ea Ponape Thy - — salesman will les tetera” 4: new: sistent THE OLD RELIABLE ORIGINAL DIAMOND AND Rati Glue. be Laanw setae om tne OF ) WATCH CREDIT HOUSE—LARGEST IN THE WORLD provinces prior to a New York ap- | * Ms @ Second Floor, Carleton Building : asi | which supplies oil according to the motor’s actual pearance, is announced for the American Theater next week, in- i ve work, ‘bhis patented double control enables Saxon ie ee i to meet every lubrication demand. 26 . > ate o a . 7 . . o Panda: uss ’ wat " x a te 8 Oy a i pd Rina me aE, aed . PTO Sei al, dale IPE ge Ste SN Oe PRR ad 5% gis De Veg ME, . ; lil ‘ ” gsT’o, . (toni eBid ange Neng a BROS & CO. issé 308 N. SIXTH STREET (Near Olive) meat 3 s || Goodr Guaranteed and adj rich branch in the Un This is one of the many patented developments which make “ Duplex” the only word which accu- rately describes the Saxon of today. When you see these features in our showroom and hear them ex- plained, you: will realize why the Saxon is at least two years ahead of present standards. of é, ey “sit . As 7 2. ee. eee. ae See ee —— — — RONG A mE REINS EReM err Ne faa Sn vE EA ‘ Upon request we will gladly send you “Brass Tacks,” an interesting and informative booklet containing the story_of Duplex Engineering —. — te. dee - aoe. a ’ “3 . mM \\ \ RY SAXON MOTOR CAR CORPORATION ‘\\ Mt K\ DETROIT, MICHIGAN . : TAN yy Special opening foreyisitors. Starts Monday, ‘Sept. 20th, and lasts the entire week, ~ This is your first opportunity to see Motordom’s latest creation. Open evenings, { ' - Saint Louis Motor Car Co. ly Locust at Twenty-Eighth St. WM. A. C. HALWE, Sec.-Treaa, JOHN BOE, President ~-y + + eee tee - —. Pe ee a ee a “~-— = «| 6 Ee Coens ALL NEW. All mall orders must 6 Selden Models on Display . || pH gi | RELIAB | . | “Truck Transportation” Magazine Mailed You on Request CL i= —- me 2. SAINT LOUIS MOTOR CAR COMPANY eo: sees ce sizes will probably be gone if you wait. Locust at Twenty-Eighth Street q Bervice Devt. 4714 Delmar 9000 Sacare Bes MAJESTIC TIRE CO., Bomont' 646, 3040 Locust St **We Are Prepared to Tube Gere of Your Oar.’* | Flint Mofor Car Co.“ “iver Sema” | - UNIVERSAL TIRE 00, Bomont 531, 2830 Locust Bh Money order or check must be sent with all out-of-town ae LL LLL LLL ALLL LE CE LO EC EE NE tit Rimes. + »Aeaaminanimel oh <, SAS Sie wie apne: 1 He Jaeger

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or agen: - . fa aS EIST aR Pe Sa 94 me ee en LE RE era DOWN GO THE PRICES!! : P NG BH 10 REMAIN OPEN Wt} UNTIL OCT. 3]. REPUB LIC ~ctione||| TURES AT __ST-LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ws SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 19, 1920. - o LL EA Teta : _ - ne ~ - — Se ee ec Lc elm, Contain 123 Canvases; 52 More Are to Be Received m Years!! | =i % : The fifteenth annual exhibition of By —ow we offer the automobile users the rarest bargain treat | American paintings ‘which opened HE they have had in years! We have just bought at iammense oath fh) Nt Sberatey af the City Art Mee! BF discounts, the choicest stocks of two in wo. ee 2 * $8 Think of it—fresh from these two big factories. Truly this The collection occupies five gal- |} ; is setting a value-giving pace that completely eliminates all leries, and thus far contains 123, ii The Republic Tires on hand and in ship- eompetition ! paintings, with 62 additional can- } . vases to be received from New York, 1 : . 208 s %. en en oe .. ae Sot ee ae ee ne ee ee ee > = SN EE Re : ~ SS a eee. ree EE EE SR SE EE EE ee ee SE RR Ae a : a a i tae 61.15 62.70 64.40 70.70 72.25 74.45 76.30 78.10 86.10 90.15 oS . * ° — Silvertown figure study by Constance Curtis, | 33 40 97 95 67 1h . C d res presents a pleasing bit of character- | 26 40 . — ; PM ae a it (to or ization and a fine harmony of color | ope ; poe . fe a™ BiacklineRd = mm Gray, Bl 68.95 between the blue dress and orange | a” . a.40 , mY , stat so | Bast e | List | Guaranteed and adjusted on 8000-mile base by us or any B. F. Good- §§| background. | 39 00 43.35 _____FFice_Frice ‘Price_Frice _____'Frice_ Fvice Erice_E vive ; J . ; ' $1.68/$3.75 S2x4¥, ($7.15 $3.58).... . 2 rich branch in the United States. Bright Landscape Colors. | 48.65 : 54.05 . Ly 1.98) 4.40 é 3.65'$8.10 $4.05 In landscape art the exhibition 51.85 BT BS > ero | Ribbed. Safety. shows the decided trend of Ameri- | . . ) Od e 7 ‘s + a . | ow . . ** @. e- 82x4—— ' seats ro painters toward the brilliant, | » 94.15 ' 60.15 | 5.35 2.68) 5.95 List Price, $53.75. a Rr $55.50. ‘prismatic colors of ghe imprission- | 63.55 70.65 . pt 6.20 94.50 Our Sale $ r Sale ists, with only here and there exam- 70.00 714.85 of is ne: oo fes oped Le : . Price 41.00 Price..... 43.00 ples in a more somber key, painted 4 Bi ’ ra 6.70 8. 163). 9.95 4.48 | ge 33x4— by artists who still cling to an older f mC CO. ee ee oe ee : $3x4 235.05 117.58 List Price, $55.10. List Price, $57.20. order of things. Pk pee snarl Our Sale $ Our Sale $ of the American school of impres- Specify Clincher, Straight Side or Quick De- Specify Clincher, 5 t Side uleck De-~ Price 42.00 Price 44.00 sionism is “The Turning Point,” by tachable. Ni W, T. A d d. “ : tachable 7 «i Morgan Colt, a canal scene in which oO ar ax ed 34x4— i 59.25. warm yellows and greens are bal- List Price, $56.60. List Price, $59.25 anced against cold blues, the pig- Our Sale $ 4 4 (00 Our Sele *45 00 ment being applied in short, broken Price Price | brush strokes. In C. Raymond B2x4%— AE ES Johnson’s “Prometheus Bound,” the List Price, $60.50. List Price, $63.00. subject of which is a bare mountain _ | + Our Sale $ ‘Our Sale $ landscape with a _ single storm- Price 47.50 Price..... 50.00 twisted tree in the foreground, there Store open week days 7 a m. to 11 33x44— is the same broken color technique, ° List eile: $62.10. List Price, $64.35. used to produce effects of brilliant, Mail Or der S p.m. Sundays 8 a m. to ro p. m Our Sale *48 00 Our Bale *O1 00 ee gow ode the a Mail orders when - accom- 340) 1 OLI \ E, S | REE | Promens . Price . j) Strokes are quite short, approscn- panied with cash, check or , Lindell $005 E Central 5005 e ing the dots of the pointellists. Ed- : ward Dufner’s landscape, “Morning money order will be filled in 4000 List Price, 963.70. List Price, | 967.05. hine,” has th brilliance, the order received. Our Sale $ 49.00 Our Sale *5? 00 penahine.” patter ed — eae F actory Warehouse, Ist and St. Geor ge No city ego in Price Price feeling and the broken technique is Hf SeeSS SB ~: BRSReESsS Ui BEIT a e. > fp Le GY SSS ee a ee a” AVE s » a a - = A $+ A pee (SO I Ne He CN NW ke, TF SE deel ‘ea : $5x4— ; less obvious. A landscape Sy Roy — SaaS BS j “ List Price, $65.30. List Price, $68.00. Brown, called “Along the Harbor,” -_ | Our Sale *5? 00 Our Sale *5 4 00 possesses a fine harmony of delicate Price . Price ° greens and browns, in vombination 86x444— with a sureness and directness of List Price, $66.85. List Price, $70.00. handling, which lend it great attrac- ’ ‘ " © . Our Sale 8.4 OY) Ser Sue 8G OO P| venese | Leonard ochtman' “De STANDARD eae vl 2 gene cold, —— segs a a an _ | | ListPrice, 7685. List Price, a7hso, fl eect for which his brush ls gamous DEMONSTRATING TIRES Our Bale *58.00 r e 60.00 the landscapes by L. H. Meakin and e | D NO MONEY Price Price Charles Warren Eaton a treatment JUST TH PON 85x 5— which recalls the eaflier school of £ COU List Price, $79.25, List Price, $83.25. Américan painters, who worked for | A, mn ) ed, ROYAL TIRE . Our Sale *60.00 Our Sale *68.00 rich tones rather than brilliant light Unless you see the Safety *’ Bayer Cross’’ on tablets, you | | one | & SUPPLY co. A ee ee ~ - rrice files Tires Wrappings Stock WONDERFUL the Tire world; Tires and Inner scount from list 4 . Kp ie nae ff Lee - st a aoe LP tyme 9? Fs ‘ “dO S n ” Se UE psc di he ww yt an ‘ BS 1 a treat eye ’ at = Oe an , ef Meneaccticncifester of GailayHencté of thunéen ; . ‘ oe — 4 4 -* '

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* 16 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 19, 1920. copy ty faa POPs ee ee ot ee ‘ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH BOND CONVERSION PRIVILEGE Does Not Expire on Second 4’s and First Converted 4’s Nov. 15 and Dec. 15. / (Qpquiries received by the St. Zouls Chamber of Commerce show that many holders of 4 per cent Lib- erty bonds have been informed | erroneously as to the expiration of the conversion privilege. According te the War Tax Committee of the chamber, this privilege, as far as | helders of the second Liberty loan 4’°e and first converted 4’s are con- eerned, will not expire Nov. 15, | 1920, and Dec. 15, 1920, respectively. No date has been fixed as yet by the Treasury Department for termi- nation of the privilege. Six months’ public notice will be given by the Secretary of the Treasury. Accord- ing to the Federal Reserve Bank, no such notice has been announced. However, the committee points out that it will be to the advantage of holders to convert their bonds by the dates mentioned. For the purpose of computing interest, bonds are deemed to be converted on the dates for the payment of seviiannual interest on the re- spective bonds as presented for con- version, interest next succeeding the date of such presentation. a ae ae el ae — eee “ a oe - ciated acest naattbanintetneattannnen indie aemeiaddinns inten ienaaeaine alma at FSem Ry ge SS ager cerns ‘ i nen * Se ae oe bar atet allen a adie ror ATTENTION! Dealers and — Men With this new catalog you can order genuine Delco and REMY with ease and accuracy i Res jh LD ON Sa tas pe yak Get a copy from our nearest Branch or Authorized Distributor—or write to Detroit. ST. LOUIS BRANCH Locust at Leonard Phone Bomont 567 ~ ~ eenegerare any \ a | \ ae orr'ee® SenviceE DEPARTMENT Or Delco: KLAXON- REMY “'*"'*** — In the STEARNS Closed Models there is that air of superiority and refinement that makes its appeal to people of discrimination. of appointment Closed cars have been gaining in popularity from year to year. In the Stearns every care has been ex- ercised in providing these details taste of the most fastidious. Newell Motor Car Co. Locust at Jefferson that satisfy the GIVE RECITAL HERE at Odeon in October. the musical] season is promised with the announcement that Mme. Gera]l- dine Farrar, prima donna of the Metropolitan Opera Company, will Many years at the Odeon on the evening of Oct. 18, and that the Scotti Grand Opera, returning for its third local visit, will give one mati- at the Odeon on Oct. 22 and 23. Mme. Farrar was to have appeared GERALDINE FARRAR TO. Jet om Any of these books will be sent by parcel post to card-holders on ay receipt of postage, in order of ap- Also, Scotti Troupe Will Play | plication: “Boheme” and “Trovatore’’ |TRAIL BOOK. By Mary Austin. Romantic stories of the main trav- eled roads of our country which began as Indian or animal trails. An early and auspicious start for; SHASTA OF THE WOLVES. By Olaf Baker. Adventures of a lost Indian child who is found and raised by the wolves. A charm- ing story beautifully illustrated by Charles Livingston Bull. give her first St. Louis recital in| @rrr1, WHO SAT BY THE ASHES. By Padraic Colum. Incidents from several different versions are woven into the story of Cinderella and the whole elaborated into a very interesting book. nee and two evening performances SANDMAN’S FOREST. By Louise Dodge. Story of a 56-year-old boy here in a concert some four years) ago, but was compelled to cancel the | engagement, after arriving in the role of “Carmen” at the Coliseum with the Ellis Opera Company. presario and star, is making its first transcontinental tour, although now | in its third season. As on previous expeditions, the company comprises mostly singers from the Metropoli- tan, with chorus and orchestra re- cruite@d from that organization, and | with costumes and scenery from the Metropolitan. Two of the operas announced, al- though familiar works, have never been presented here by the Scotti company. They are “La Boheme,” of Oct. 22, and “Il Trovatore,” which is announced for the following night. For a matinee performance on Oct. 23 is announced a double Dill, cast will be Antonio Scotti, Giovan- ni Martino, Orville Harrold, Marie Sundelius and Anna Roselle. “L’Oracolo” has been supplied with a cast virtually new, although Scotti is his favorite acting part. New- comers in the cast, so far as St./|8 Louis is concerned, will be Marie Sundelius, Mario Chamlee and Leon city, because of indisposition. Sub- sequently, on the occasion of her last visit here, she played the title The Scotti Grand Opera Com- | pany, with the celebrated baritone and actor, Antonio Scotti, as im- Oversize Pistons 5 Piston Pins and Bushings’ “Oversize-Piston Rings ® Axle Shafts, Etc. Crank-Shatt Trueing’. or £ which will be given on the evening GENERAL MACHINE WORK “L’/Oracolo” and “Cavalleria Rusti- . cana.” =: 3 The principals in the ‘‘Boheme” . ~ ws *s OO. nant oplum dealer, Chim-Fen, which || VA A'@ LEI OTd TEMES ROT Phono: Lindell 3163, Delmar 3944 Joe] Chandler Harris. The stories try. who dreams of traveling on the| WHEN I WAS A BOY IN S8COT- back of a stork to a forest where LAND. By George M. Hunter. he has strange adventures. Reminiscences of boyhood days UNCLE REMUS RETURNS. By in Glasgow and the Burns’ coun- are told by Uncle Remus, but the | LOST ENDEAVOR. By John Mase- little boy who listens to them is field. The strange adventures of the son of the “little boy” of the an English boy and his school- earlier volumes. master, who are kidnaped in the CART OF MANY COLORS. By Nan- year 1690 when press-gangs, smugglers and pirates abounded. nine L. Meikeljohn. Twelve-year- old Nello Rossi of Palermo painted a gay little cart as a wed- ding gift for his sister, and was taken to Florence to learn to be _ & great painter. Cupples i. Tires Strictly Guaranteed 7500 Miles Cupples Tires Won’t Separate Cupples Tires Won’t Blister Cupples Users Must Be Satisfied MS Try one CUPPLES TIRE on your car aud be convinced that Cupples Tires are made of the real goods, 30x oe so26e ear Price, 912.90 30x31 . paeas papaya sree odeuier ice $15.00 32x31/, Non. Rita $32.50—Gue ‘Sale ries. ‘ $20.00 B1x4 Ketter orice §—$22.50 $37.70—Our Sale Price.. 32x mie pay Peg: yric $43.00—Our Sale Price. s $24.75 33x4 Ah hag , $ $45.05—Our Sale Price.. “i 25.00 34x4 gmat, eae $ B4x4 vecviar pete, $20.00 Cupples Tires must deliver the mileage. Bring or send us any Cup- ples 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. The only 7500-mile guaranteed Tires on the market at such tre- mendously low prices. Buy Now. PHONES, Bomont 1180, Central 151 Strictly Guaranteed 9000 Miles Cupples Cord Tires Won’t Separate Cupples Cord Tires Won’t Sand-Blister Cupples Cord Users Must Be Satisfied Try one CUPPLES CORD TIRE on your car and be tom, vinced that Oupples Cord Tings mm, Will deliver more than thglp ALL NON-SKID rf 32x37 $5 yw mgs S2x4 FoF, at | aa, 3x4 Bess Sale Price 34x Regular price $68.55—Our Sale Price 34x41/ Regular price 2 $77.16—Our Sale Price Regular price 35x41, $79.05—Our $43 75 Gate Dee ics icc cca ° 37x5 Regular price | $99.95—Our Sale Price 35x5 Regular price $95.90—Our Sale Price Cord Tire on the market at such tremendously low prices. Buy now —-at once, BUY—BUY—BUY NOW RELIABLE AUTO TIRE CO. 3117-3119 Locust St. - wie tect ie Sia 4 RY have... | OPEN EVENINGS AND ALL DAY SUNDAY Rothier, who supplants Charles E. Galagher as the Chinese doctor and oracle. The cast for “Cavalleria” includes Florence Easton, Doria Fernandez, Mario Chamlee, Millo Picco and Mary Kent; and that for “Ill Trova- tore’’ embraces Francesca Peralta, Jean Gordon, Mary Kent, Morgan Kingston, Greek Evans and Giovanni Martino. Carlo Peroni will conduct, and A. Agnini will be stage director. Lieutenant-Commander John Phil- ip Sousa and his famous band, now in its twenty-eighth season, are to appear in a matinee and an evening performance Oct. 19. Numeroug so- losist are promised, with the usual performance of the “march king’s” compositions. It is almost as though it were re- garded as one of the family circle. It is endowed with something AVEN’T you noticed how the Hupmobile is included in practically all the daily cal- culations and useful activities of the family which owns one? very like a personality, This is so, no doubt, because the Hupmobile possesses those satis- fying qualities which, ina human being, would be everlasting good humor and willingness to serve. Weber Implement & Auto. Co., 19th & Locust Sts. ST. LOUIS, MO. | ——— ——— ee aaa —— GSSSS SS SSE Lrresesevarens) SSSSAS SS YS

=| on iT* 3 eget (hipaa we enn i - C4 Be Yi ee ee = f HY, / ay Ly “ o = li Baye \ Yi Sig Di, 18 48; ie GSSSSSSS PEC SSS SS SS ofS (SSS SASS: oe, SLLe/SSS=: GPYLYSYWYSYS: are ~~ _ ———— a ee ee Atte Shey climbing ability; to others speed—reserve power—or high-gear work. Still others speak of ability to throttle down in traffic, or to accelerate quickly. to change gears. . a With a Packard you can turn-around in most any city street. 23.6 feet is the turning radius. Probably the most remarkable part of Packard performance is that although you always have the Ti. . * edge on the other fellow, the cost is less per mile for this performance than if you used some other cars whose first cost is one half to two thirds as much. Let us prove this last statement. PACKARD MOTOR CAR CO. OF MISSOURI LOCUST AT 22ND STREET Any Twin Six owner will tell you that he gets ail these performance qualities in his Packard. He is never at a handicap, no matter what the conditions. Often you hear it said that a Twin Si« will out-perform any other make of car. Do you know the reasons why? ‘eee Co) SS SS SY, —~— Why Does a Twin Six Own the Road S interesting to hear men around town say A Twin Six can develop 95 H.P. You pay for but what they think a car should do. To some, car performance means hill A Twin Six can throttle down to 14% miles or less an hour in high and then pick up to 30 in half a block. A Twin Six is always good for better than a mile a minute—and on a hill it’s seldom, if ever, you have 43.2 (S. A. E. rating). ATR AERA prey? A NRK CKA 6 ~ ei tA AH TE dl Sefef — Sf Sf Se) of fo.) © rf = NS YS SED AS SSIS IAS X.Y AAAS SASS fof + : Ps neo '; a We a ede ae ee a RR RM a ed ef cee 5 Re ee 3 + - Mm eons capped . — “ ad gamit SRT tah . 2 .. ay * ee SR GL PE Oe Crp tii tern e aat TE A PE RRP | SEA BNO had i ioe t Pe ‘ ‘es ere 2 Ae, bates AIRE Fe ’ | . 3 5

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ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH : SUNDAY MORNING. SEPTEMBER 19. 1990 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ee ee eee es — * - a i Rt tat cata _ > LEAL ee —— car and be con. Jupples Cord Tires more than their + ass wat % mes wesw CaP SS OR RE. Opeth: yay % ie te 4 eae ee ate ‘ oe N) ini * Wi YY eer a \y AY) al vane " \" Wy’ Ww th - ——— NON-SKID ae WRN Mijn, eas F = | . ilar price fi) : i" ag , ular price 6—Our EO REN LO LN. ED Re We eg er eee Te PAAR EZ SLians.. 2 ALL DAY SUNDAY Jordan Makes Startling Record on Fifteen Famous Hills Fifteen stock Jordan cars in fifteen different sections A few weeks ago the Jordan broke all economy — Superb balance, making it the most comfortable of - United — on , weroay on Hills in — in a pot 5 ho = going 12,546 car on the road. a big country-wide Hill-climbing demonstration, miles at an average of 24.1 miles per gallon. of} Thursday, September 2nd. | This Hill-climbing test was organized to acquaint aaa t nr ya, er ee The tests were made by Jordan Distributors under — gyners of all cars wich the remarkable ability of per- cee ee ee the supervision of an official observer appointed by formance possessed by the Jordan. — Pride of ownership which raises it above all con- sideration of mechanical features and price. the local newspaper. | ee he ++ Come about. Ten thousand Jordan cars in every part of the world have brought conviction to experienced motorists of Now, to complete the proof of Jordan service and Jordan superiority in at least five striking — The real beauty of line and contour as possessed by the Jordan. @) . S x See SS Se SSS Se ean) a M SS SYISSLY EXD ASSIS SS fof «X_. & ~ 24.1 Miles per Gallon—Jordan’s Country-Wide Economy Run Average SAINT LOUIS MOTOR CAR COMPANY, Locust : at Twenty-Eighth Street, St. Louis, Mo. JOHN BOB, President. — ; PI Wg Narr NRA Rae tI Oa ert A ype Molter aaetint <— Be edie Be ted ee era tet Pa nwa Sea ccm TUUCUAUATTAATATAT SATE AE Joxrpaw Moron Can Co., Iwe., Cleveland, Obfe

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~—- a ies an Wail ers ee Se eee. 2 ne om c . i a haf + Sian Le eee . es ee ¥ * — bee ~ & 18 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH : SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 19, 1920. 2 ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH' = Biss ie a a = ~ WASHINGTON U. OFFERS COURSE [zen cnes e's Amesaten ax. | cnt, ceartnena of rarious tne | gor and dt ce | i i IN CREDIT AND ECTIONS be opened Oc wen 7, eo ae ore _ oe 8 woven ‘ — — sg ae vend be pion oie & ‘the g od ete mcg er a eet greg hye my hr Sage ay fat | aot la poral st te Sanaary y, will be on : og 4 ar pido irsse~o sa ee | Quin sched Regain rave sags Be choo! pore 3 Sreaaaten, Univers voy “4 pg Pe Oc a added course is designed as als — coe ys wb int: pam . /en e oy gs Bestop orn oe nag Oct. given under co- oper ration by the St. ' means for spe tote t to of men in a professor of ' 12,0n “'t gr — j | ] | iat THE “MOST "BEAUTIFUL CAR IN AMERICA | | fo r q 9 : | : 3 [* you inspect the chassis of a Paige “Glenbrook,” you Hs & | y: 7 , will notice an unusually large pair of ‘rear springs. | ) They are of the semirelliptic ae and measure 61% ; a inches. ie | \ LONG time ago an enthusiastic Ié is impressive just to inspect these springs buta ‘ Buick owner exclaimed, ‘When ride in the car will prove a revelation. Then, you will | 2 Bm : ° a Ds ia aie Glaies coleary i talking eben | : better ee are built, Buick will : the easy riding qualities of this five passenger model. build them. If you know of a really bad stretch of road, ride it | ; ; Y : | with the “Glenbrook”—and draw your own conclusions. | i Unconsciously this owner set a stand i | NEWELL MOTOR C AR CO ard which the Buick Company have 2 ' | LOCUST AT JEFFERSON ' Pe lived up to year by year. - & PAIGE-DETROIT MOTOR CAR COMPANY, DETROIT, Michigan pid An inspection of the new series Buick 4 . ——n Manufacturers of Paige Motor Cars and Motor Trucks | le cars nNOW showing at our display-rooms — SanEnnEInGInnEIEnEEaeneeinanenmenete ———— = ———— will Impress one with the steadfast-. a a , ness of the Buick policy in this respect. We: guarantee all : Here you will find refinements in design and appointments, increased 4 ~ Battery repairs” motor efficiency. and aupealeaaaan | ee manship throughout. Every battery jeer ‘we make is — for a < : ‘ m nth : Be a “ : i. ft i to do this because in repair When the new Buick Dp lant in St.Louis ~ iring an make of battery we are licensed to use Fe | 2 ets in production, it will help some- features which have made Vesta batteries famous. what tO supply the ever-increasin g I Another penton ie that our service station is ownership demand for Buick cars, but equipped with every appliance necessary to test : " and repair all makes of batteries. mao work- delayed deliveries are not to be unex men are in charge of our service. pected. Many advance bookings have Itis our policy to make your battery deliver every | already been made. ~ | ounce of service possible. Our reputation for square dealing is your guarantee of satisfaction. N aturally,. early purchasing means : _ We don’t want your business unless you are earlier ownership and, particularly to a | convinced that the work is done right and at a - those who have hanin unable in the 4 reasonable price. past. to secure a Buick car, we urge an early inspection of the:new models. Vesper-Buick Auto Compal Wholesale Distributors GRAND at LINDELL—SAINT LOUIS Vesta Battery & Equipment Co., 2631 Locust Street St. Louis sVESTA Soothes sogsery Bro Retail Distributors for Metropolitan District of St. Louis -_ COSTS LESS PER MONTH OF SERVICE 4 H4“,G,HURD WEST SIDE BUICK CO. . JAKES-BUICK AUTO Ret — 3550-54 Lindell Boulevard 5023 Delmar Boulevard Kirkwood, Mo. St. z S v5 | PRACK-BUICK CO. STANDARD AUTO SERVICE CO. " aky bis ‘ | s9g-398 N. roth St., E. St. Louis, Ill. 3948-54 Olive Street ee ae a ee a i : nt 5 5

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siastic When k will ~ tand- 7 have Buick rooms dfast-. pspect. its in reased cratit- SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 19, 1920, ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH’ : ‘ lt y Wat \ \ \ KW a yt : oN NY x men od or ———-— Se at: - - . ‘ . .* . Chandler Leadership is Established by Its Superior Service The Chandler is a handsome car of distinguished ¢gracefulness in each of its models,roomy and restful in its seat- ing arrangements, splendidly uphol- stered and finished. Its character and beauty appeal to the discriminating. These qualities are an outer mark of what . is underneath. Chandler leadership among all sixes is founded primarily on the excellence of the one standard chassis, The Chandler holds this leadership beeause of its | superiority of service to its host of owners, the desired performance un- der all conditions and the genuine satisfaction which it gives them. a ri _ The Chandler Leads, Too, Because | a - » of the Fairness of its Price — some- S| sing = An oversold production has never marked up the Chandler price. Cars rs,but == which were competitive with the Chandler two years ago are not com- unex-- 4 petitive today. You can prove this for yourself by. a careful comparison. s have © _ Let usshow you how the Chandler checks in essential features of construc- : tion with many of the highest priced cars, and how cars priced at hundreds eans of dollars.more than the Chandler do not check. arly to ‘ Those Who Choose Carefully Choose the Chandler eo me = SIX BEAUTIFUL STYLES OF BODY e urge | Seven-Passenger Touring Car, $1995 Four-Passenger Dispatch Car, $2075 nodels. . a Seven Passenger Sedan, $3095 Four-Passenger Coupe, $2995 . 4 0 te | (All Prices J. o. b. Cleveland, Ohio) LEWIS - AUTOMOBILE COMPANY Forest 831 _—. 4700 WASHINGTON AVENUE Delmar 909 Park Motor Oo., Inc., Herrin, Ill. J. D. Mollman, Mascoutah, TL Overland Sales Oo., Tilden, IL Messrs. Huth & Curtiss, Waverly, Il. Tatum Bros, Clarkton, Mo. J. H. Jackson, Glasgow, Mo. DuBois-Ashcraft Motor Sales Co., Paducah, Ky. Vine Clad Automobile Co., Boonville, Mo. Shade Motor Car Co., Carruthersville, Mo. > Messrs. Hopkins & Zvara, Harrisburg, I). Jessup Motor & Supply Co. Hannibal, Mo. Nulton Motor Car Co., Mexico, Mo. Reintges Motor Oar Oo., Granite City, HL H. ©. Worcester Garage, Roodhouse, TL Louis Hunt, Moberly, Mo. Wm. Nobbe, Waterloo, IlL St. Clair County Auto Sales Co., Belleville, Tl Parke Auto Oo., Rushville, IL A. B. Keller, Macon, TL Davis-Ross Bardware Oo., West Plains, Mo. | THE CHANDLER MOTOR CAR COMPANY, CLEVELAND, OHIO Four-Passenger Roadster, $1998 Limousine, $3495 Brown County Auto Oo., Mt. Sterling, I. Don Barrus Automobile Oo., Alton, IL OC. A. Balsley Motor Oar Oo:, Nokomis, IL F. & T. Meyers & Oo., Dorchester, TL

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 19, 1920. . ST LOUIS: POST-NISPATTH > -* | | : - | SR ee nn eee ‘four counties remained DOWN GO THE PRICES! | 5. in wasmeron Correspondent - Popo es : of the Post-Dispatch. ae acreage er of The most sensational cash pur- WASHINGTON, Sept. 18.—Thg et net ceabed te te chases in years. country has entered upon a ported : —— | . sine-tenths of 1 per cent a. . Mississippi Valley te Chicage—Fair a)) There Is No Truth in Road Report _, Minelen : P the way A Bosch magneto lasts as S far compiled are typical : ‘ 4 en fp arm7 Shoes, Comforts, Clothing Passable all the wa our engine. d all kinds of household and Ozark Highway to Springfield, Mo.—Passabie & 7. y if-contained and Bu Quality Truck 50 ; Rn Its The Census Bureau ha REA TMENT F Latest Road Conditions on All Routes. ‘eel Fan AB, i ; : E ul ment Stores DJUS O Field-Li F Touring Informatien Bureau, 1122 Olive St. gine, reaching hig , ee ee ee ny Ser 2 reese 4 — speed. | —and at the best price ever tered for standard brands. Don’t | cent from 1910 to 1920; Bailey Auto Body & Sales Co. 1509 S. Broadway WANTED—High-powered retail salesman to sell st. Leuls’ Oldest Tire House | 7 § bie—less than 1 per cen ‘the same or declined, tw of readjustment of values, in the } ® 48 per cent. The acre AUTOMOBILE USERS opinion of Edmund Platt, former S ingston fell off 4:3 per « rman he Banking and Cur- wg two-tenths o _ ff rest bargain treat they have had in years! We have just chal of t J Washington wo-ten oO cometh, a iminense ‘cach Giecesnte, the choicest stocks of three eon j — rency Committee of Se gyn tw - "@ #£«Yhe value of farm lan facturers. hink of it! resh from these three big factories now vice-governor of the ederal ; eo ¢ atiy dui . tion! "@ ings went up greatly cu setting a value-giving pace that completely eliminates all competi onion Dankd. nt oaths sal Coan Hand- . “The people have rebelled against r cent; in Linn 99.3 ¢ Cupples made Tires the ever-mounting prices and have F avingston 65.3 per cen Try one Cupples Tire on your car and be convinced that Cupples Tires are : Z : | made of the real goods. All non-skid. oy Sommnienen ae cee ene Be This Su it e, as Cc ingl de- : Washington 31.4 per cent Strictly Guaranteed 7500 Miles 32x3%; Regular Price, $20.00 ticles, particularly clothing and , Tl . Mi : | P harm gly | Losses of rural popu a " shoes, that some factories have been shown in the illus- —- = signed and unusual- TF tinue to be shown Jn the ’ $32.20. Our Sale Price. ; ee et Sones. Samenet . Petes, $22.50 compelled to close or run on part tration, may be had | -_ ——_ ly well constructed, 7# turns. The figures for : " @ -reported since recent Cupples Tires Won’t Sand Blister 37.75. Our Sale Price .. - ~ ; ' 2 3 , Cupples Users Must Be Satisfied 32x4; Regular Price, $24.75 time for lack of orders for the time in either American | TL ¢ 3 this complete Suite 5 eeiiuhed in thal Peat - : | is an unusual value Tt & as follows, the percentag $43.00. Our Sale Price.. 'being,’”” said Platt in an address $22.25. Our sate Price... DL2I9O | 322 G5. "Sur Sac Price... 20-00 ff Thursday before the West Virginia page Fart r } oll ii : — any finish, highly | 7 . at $349.00. S © of loss or gain since 191 30x3%; Regular Price, $15 00 34x4; Regular Price, 26 50 | Bankers’ Association at Charleston, ‘ $27.00. Our Sale Price... ‘ $46.10. Our Sale Price... ° 'W. Va. “This has been charged as polished. | A i 2 3920, Cupples Cord on your car and be convinced that Cupples Cord Tires wil) give 'due to restriction of credit, but I — a pone cieccoecmecs HORa more than their mileage. All non-skid, = ' ee > lO Baap ae 28.094 'think there is evidence that the a | eS a Cenevieve ....¢ oe Cupples Po Cords /movement is deeper and more wide- § . Se Teney «+++. ++ serene ghd |spread. There has been a decrease — a Indicates gain. . Pemiscot County is tn Missouri, where are situa Strictly guaranteed 9000 miles, Cupples Cord Tires won't separate. Cup- Cord Tires Won't Blister. Cupples Cord users must be satisfied. Try one of prices all over the world to some ) * Oupples Cord on your car and be convinced that Cupples Cord Tires will give @ extent. It began, I think, with the | F Pj , B. d s $3 49 more age tomtom gone: All non-skid. i matin collapse of the silk market in Ja- Ou.r- 1ece ueen Anne e room ulte, } $51.20; Our Sule Price,” . 29-00 $68.55; Our Sale Price... 299-00 pan in the winter and early spring. ipa es 2x4; Regular Price, $36 50 34x4%; Regular Price, $42 50 The big drop in raw silk was nat- . | — % Our Sale Price Platt, who is the onty Reptblican em Reguiar price, $23.20— $15 o5 oF ct gar og Al member of the reserve board, took | The Cabinet that will Our Sale Price . Ger Bale Price occasion to answer some recent 7) ‘ | reas, on-anid, Saree — $1x3.75 Non-Skid Safety— criticisms directed at the board and sn” save you miles of steps Sot os ge a tag Regular price, $ declared there was absolutely no oc and hours of work. It 82x4 Non-Skid Safety— Our Sale Price politics in the administration of its 2 ; Regular price, $36.80— | Over size for 30x3% rim, affairs. om has a place for every one | Our Sale Price | STRICTLY FIRSTS “Tr the time ever comes when the : 3 Mnf of your hundred kitchen . CUPFPLES RED INNER TUBES—FULLY GUARANTEED—TOUGH AS RHINO. board yields to partisan pressure,” ows FRU ‘ h | List Price, Sale Price. List Price. Sale Price. | "6 Said, “and fixes its policies with: F a utensils. You can have a | cusbeqs (faae $1.95 BRAY »0~ v0e +s 87-85 $3.60 polation to their influence on elec- | Hoosier in your kitchen soccccwes 4.50 : nas 7 ; ons rather than the security oh . - ° 3.90 and pstceness GSO te 4.00 soundness of the banking system of now very pay for it as soscecees 5.50 = the country, then there will be dan- you use it. : . 5.85 by ger ahead. I do not believe such a f 05 j ‘ : ya* | ; ‘30 3.15 5.00 time ever will come. I do not be- sad , Republic Tires, 50% Off List Price Sta o Duclos of the aystem today . | NEW, CL CTL sH, GUARANTEED STOCK. ong © appreciably different if C : & D ~o. a | | : All mail Orders ices tke ‘Accom aia 1 Beak Draft or Money Order to Save Mr. Hughes had been elected Pres{- urtains rapes x ) a nakereen are . tr four years ago instead of Mr. Lace Panels, in white and ivory; 9-inch . : | ’ UNIVERSAL TIRE CO., INC. PMI mms oe, Sits $s.50- seheboies lat ape Combination Ranges | 2820 LOCUST ST. | “The fed napster , Bomont 531. | ederal reserve act may Filet net Curtains, narrow border, bat as OPEN EVENINGS AND ALL DAY SUNDAY. be 100 per cent perfect, but it 2 eb white and ivory Gules seme have vel The Detroit Jewel Combination Range—a four-hole coal range : Makes like above mentioned will never be offered at such low prices. Order now. well and needs only such minor ances; $3.00 values—for this week .$1.95 and a four-burner gas range—with all of the advantages of either. 'g ereee : amendments as suge : . i : § | pment darhiatet meen, themselves Allover filet net Curtains, 36 and 45 In enamel or black in several syles. P th | : a uk Ma bhaaees cat ce — ro inch; white only; yard material—for ba a e Bowting pag! . | its features for many years, if ever this week, yard ; | Be — in my opinion, unless So i Secti 1P li lai t with heav - ay Every Pathe, whatever the price, ‘ eek” ath , Clalists or ectional Paneling, plain net w eavy la 11 an of waeeeiin See ) od er radical or destructive border; 95c value—for this week, sec- plays ail makes Se a > Sa a Enroll Now in the as » iy gain control of the tion of g inches Pathe record is played with a sap- | r. > : . * . : In the face of an unpreced Beautiful, close-weave Marquisette, . phire ball that cannot grind, rip or — » Petmes | L t Ti demand for cemmercial credit Saees with satin stripe in white, and colored gouge the record. Pathe prices, Ba BRE, : arg es IP@ | said, reserves have held steady with | | borders; width 36 inches; 85¢ value— a $50 to $1000. Easy terms. ee ee : only slignt declines week by week for this week | - | roadway hing on th “ : : serve,” he told the a Fh Printed Marquisette, green, tan or IN THE WEST ho surplus for Speculation, or for comiuatmn: Sehauas ei es se profiteering or for holding any un- at usual amount of harvested crops NEW CLASSES from the market.” Answering the criticism that the JUST STARTING board had erred in increasing re- serve bank rates, Platt said: “Well, obviously if you should open the flood gates of credit for Earn $300 to $500 Monthly speculation the prices of securities Learn a trade and be.independent. Learn Vuleanizing | Would advance, but such an ad- ana Automobile Tire Building. Barn $300 to $500 per month. vance at this time would absorb credit needed in moving the crops Factory experts teach you in ten days. Many good posi- and in productive enterprises. The tions for trained men now open. policy‘of the board has -been : , , : throughout to conserve Largest and best equipped tire repair school th the West. producing and orderly dparkiies: New elasses just starting. Special. $75.00 ec , Reserve bank rat . : days for $35.00. ne, Special, 75.00'course for & few with the Saebuib af Wvalitatatne aan Floorcoverings 1 eae | reserves—the reserves required by gox12-feet seamless Axminster Rugs, “Ue t_e >. ra ei law-——otherwise we should have such i QE fs bs wba da > a & , a 3a ; a - . 4 a = > sf 7 J ye Aon”: Be bankers who are not as a rule in-| flationists and I shall be surprised | = if they do not recognize the meceg- | ® ewe

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A ; ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Tage Bs > Pa Z a | s ‘ft ; f ’ ¢ ww HUMBER OF MISSOURI SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 19, 1920. jority of the other tounties showing increases. : | ’ The Census Bureau has now re- ported the figures for 96 of the 114 Missouri counties. Seventy-six lost population in the last decade and 20 en, Rn os ey : * ~ "i hs . 4a, Pe J —— Ss 3 ” . . : OTB RO. SR . POR BO yor : BARS DECREASING . iseventy-Six Counties Show Loss ® in Rural Population Since 4 1910, : | s : " gpecia! to the Pow? Dispatch, ® WASHINGTON, Sept. 17. — Not 4 "only is the rural population decreas- 4 ing in Missouri, but, if ffgures thus ® fer compiled are typical of the whole ® State, the number of farms is small- O#@ er than in 1910. -@ The Census Bureau has announced ~@ the results of the farm census in *@ four Missouri counties. In Linn the ~@ number of farms decreased 6.5 per eent from 1910 to 1920; in Livings- ton, 6.6 per cent, and in Washing- ton 11 per cent. Only in Carter was there a gain, and this was neglig!i- blie—less than 1 per cent. ' The figures indicate a tendency toward larger individual holdings, for B while the number of farms in the four counties remained practically ® the same or declined, two showed a gain in total farm acreage and the ® other two showed a percentage of @ acreage loss less than the percentage ® of loss in number of farms. @ Inn increased its total acreage #@ nine-tenths of 1 per cent and Carter % 48 per cent. The acreage in Liv- ® ingston fell off 4.3 per cent, and in ' Washington two-tenths of 1 per cent. | ' ‘The value of farm land and build- ® ings went up greatly during the de- ® cade, the gain in Carter being 113.3 ® per cent; in Linn 99.3 per cent; in ‘Livingston 65.3 per cent, and in “Washington 31.4 per cent. Losses of rural population con- ‘tinue to be shown.jin the county re- ‘turns. The figures for six counties © seconds—no N. F.C. 7 ee Don’t delay, mingly de and unusual- 1 constructed, gained. Hoover to Speak Here in October. The American Child Hygiene As- sociation will meet in St. Louis, Oct. 11 to 13. Herbert Hoover will tel! of his work among the children of Europe. The meetings, open to the public, will be divided into five sec- tions: Pre-Natal and Maternal Care, Infant Care, Pre-School Age, School Age and Adolescence. The session will be held in the Schuyler Memo- rial House under the presidency of Dr. Philip Van Ingen of New York, and papers will be presented by prominent speakers from all parts of the country. G. O. P. MEMBER DEFENDS FEDERAL RESERVE BOARD —— Continued From Preceding Page. 000,000 for the first time on the 34, The figures are so high, in fact, that they seem ‘to constitute strong prima facie évidence of undue expansion.” Expansion Little Late. Some of the leading students of economics, Platt said, maintained that the rates of the reserve banks were not advanced soon enough after the war. He agreed with them that conditions would be better today if the check to expansion had been started somewhat earlier. However, he pointed out, practical difficulties had to be considered. “Some people and some banks,” he said, “got themselves pretty bad- ly overloaded with Liberty bonds reported since a recent tabulation | | published in the Post-Dispatch are) ® as follows, the percentage being that ® of loss or gain since 1910: 1910. Ft £ 15.653 & asper ** ; amiscot seer ereeeees 2 e. Genevieve ..-. 09 #@ 7an 4 . | “Indicates gain. Pemiscot County is in Southeast | Missouri, where are situated the ma- pmplete Suite nusual value : .00. Pct. — 10.6 | ‘be given time to work out through patriotic motives and must The habits engendered during the war can’t be thrown off at once, and people must be given time to under- 9-8; stand what the purposes of the re- serve system are and what the prin- ciples are which must guide it. If we can succeed in keeping the re- serves of the system within safe limits without again raising rates it may be better to do so.” Did increased in months? going to be come, and as follow those o wise— Newell That seven different makes of cars had This is convincing that prices are not Buy Now Locust at Jefferson Terms Oan be Arranged You Know price in the last two lower for some time to Recondition Car prices f new cars, a word to the Motor Car Co. cost per hair cut only one cent. 7 It comes ' ‘Batlrve as NOM TER ready to AGENTS WANTED address, anv ' DUPLEX MFG, CO., Dept. Dil, - de. for a HAIR CUT Instead of 50c. CUT YOUR OWN HAIR. Cut your hair twice and the Duplex is paid for. ment, at least 100 hair cuts can be obtained from the four cutting edges, You do not need any experience or practice to use the DUPLEX AUTOMATIC HAIR CUTTER. SAVE TIME AND MONEY By using the Duplex stropping attach- making the Dlustration Half Size CTY. 6W isié |DUPLEX AUTOMATIC HAIR CUTTER | to you ready for instant use, and five minutes after you receive it you can have your hair cut better than it was ever cut before. ; The DUPLEX will cut ag closely or trim as long as you Wish it to. No cli it finishes tte work completely the front hair lone and the bac Trims arou the ears, eta, of a very short time you will have 2.00 fo “ 00. but while our present stock lasts we will accept this advertisement the 1.00 cash. -Y $1.00 and we wil the DUPLEX AUTOMATIC H the DUPL The price f Cut it out and send im ctr- for instant use, postage aid, WORRY WAS SEND TODAY nities cX PENSE DETROIT. MICH, ns ge assortment 1 beautifully pper-trimmed ; _have remov- thinking American - at * tet SS ate a eh * - * ae i a, iy BE in dihhen es Ce Oey Pay Sea ie Wa: Ee rae valle 2 hee 2 Sal GEIS So No as MEO . Aw . 14 Pe are’ ee ete: a tera - ’ © Fe i he. brs Mae TR PA | Fy pe . BE Mote iodinated as Hee ree eee M ‘ie RES Ay a RNS mG , he ey : * " , . 2 — 4 ? os « It’s true the rubber may seem But this is not true. found how to avoid 10,000 to 15,000 m ‘You'd hardly believe it'possible that any good would deliberately throw away a tire at the present high prices. Yet that’s practically what you do when you run a tire 5,000 or 6,000 miles and discard it. tread is worn down and it that there is not much service left. ‘More than a million motorists have not only this waste but are getting iles more out of these very same tires that they throwing away. - More than that they Rc. had been in the habit of are getting this great ad- ditional mileage at only 1/2 the cost of other tires. a Don’t throw away another tire until you have investigated and satisfied yourself of this sav- ing principle. There are more than 2100 authorized Gates service stations in the United States at any one of which you will find a trained expert who will gladly demonstrate this tire. i Look over this list and find the dealer nearest you MISSOURI e sver the price, records. The d with a sap- grind, rip or Pathe prices, terms. Green ‘ piiddicton Tire & Battery Cape Girardesa Cape Vule, & Tire Oo, Caratherdvrilie Berry Patmor Os. Celumbia adway. Dexter Dexter Tire Worka Fayette ! Delmar Beeleu, 808 Main St. Fulton The Tire Shop, 608 Court st @ern! 4 Gerald Garegea pfman Tire Shop, 409 W. . J. Go Vule, Ca, Louisiana Louisiana Rubber Gales Co. Macon Cason @ Ca.. Reflins S. Milan Milan Vute, Ga, Mexico Adcock & Thompson, 112 §, Washington. Moberly J. H, Nebergall & Son, 511 Rood 8t, Monroe City Yowell Saddlery Co., 100 N. Main. Mountain Greve ° More Mileage Tire Co. Palmyra Harvey CG Nix. Tire & Bal Co. aad P . Paris . FOE Uroadwar. a Kanene City Pa Swe cs. Sts » Perry A. M. Betéinier. Perryville Perryville Vule, Ca Poplar Bluffs Battery Service Coa ILLINOIS ton Alton Vulcanizing 1001 BEB. Broadway. Casey Casey Motor Oa t Centralia Supply & Vulean- izing Co.. 225 8. Locust Sst Dugquoin Henry H. Hirach,. 11 N. Dt- Vision St. Edwardsville Bernhardt Garage Effingham G. C. Martin, 611 Center St. Herrisburs — The Tire Shop. 810 BB. Le- cust 8t. Herrin ? Herrin Tire & Vuile, Ge... 307 W. Monroe st. Hillsbere Kramer Auto Supply Ce. Litchfield Litchfield Tire Shep. Murphysboro Welssert Tire & Vule. & . Robinson Robinson Vula Ca Henderson Otto Tire & Rubber Ce. Mayfield B. 8. Galloway. Owensboro Central Tire Ca Paducah Uniaue Tire Repair Ge.. 681 Jefferson 8t. Princeton Princeton Battery & Tire e Service, 108 FE. Main 8. If we are not represented in your city and you are interested in a Dealership) write us at the home office, Denver, Colorado GATES Registered HALF. SOLE TIRES | manuractureD BY THE GATES RUBBER COMPANY, DE&nven. cororavo Gates Super Tread Tires Gates Tested Tubes | Gates Half-Sole Tires Shell Protected by a coating of copper. Wire, Electrodes Of tough Monel Metal and Meteor * i- > “ uy ae TS « : - oe.. 2S beers Gaskets oe cov ered and fitted tightly. Certainty— Porcelain Of strong, import- ed Cornish Kaolia. —that’s the key-word of “Kopper King” performance—yes, even under the severest ignition conditions and the low grade fuel of today. It’s not simply a “fair weather” plug. At the top of the stroke, “Kopper King” unfailingly delivers a fat hot spark in the heart of the mixture. In the meanest, plug-destroying, oil-leaking motors, regular “beasts” or “hellers” for carbon, “Kopper King” will give better service than any other plug—will function sturdily long after the others have “quit cold.” And the reason is not far to find:—“Kopper King’s” name is not simply 4 happy thought. It means something—means that the shell is covered and protected by a sturdy coat of copper. That’s your insurance against short-circuiting carbon deposits—they do not readily form on copper. The copper jacket also makes the “Kopper King” rust-proof—it can’t stick in the cylinder with consequent skinned knuckles and sulphurous language when you try to unscrew it. Ask any of these dealers to show you how easily its two- piece construction enables you to take it apart and clean it. The Sharp Spark Plug Co., Cleveland, Ohio LEE ROSENBERG, Sales Representative, 3149 Olive Street Shapleigh Hardware Co. Straus Oo. DOWNTOWN The Universal Supply Oo., 203 N. Broadway. The Famous & Barr Oo., Olive, Locust, 6th and 7th. Scruggs-Vandervoort-Barney, Olive and Locust From 9th to 10th. Stix, Baer & Fuller, Washington Av., Lucas Av., 6th and 7th. Field-Lippman Co., 1106 Olive 8t. Schroeter Bros. Hdw. Co., 810 Washington Av. Ceutral Hardware Oo., 815 N. 6th St. Begaloff Bros., 1204 Franklin Av. AUTO ROW . ’ Wictor Autd Supply, 2004 Locust St. Weber Motor Car Co., 1817 Locust St. W. B. Fuetterer Battery Service, 3215 Locust. WEST END Anderson Auto Supply Co., 4614 Washington BL. Continental Auto Supply Co., 5837 Delmar Av. Felter Hardware Co., 5172 Easton Av. Standard Auto Salvage Oo., 3933 Olive St DISTRIBUTORS The Campbell Iron Stores American Automobile and Supply Co. DEALERS Rieh] Battery Service, 5263 Delmar Av. Milbur Motor Mart, 5883 Delmar Av. Red Cap Battery Oo., 4740 Delmar Av. Max Greenberg, 3217 Olive St. Liberty Tire & Supply Oo., 4969 Delmar Av. SOUTH SIDE G,. A. Pauly Hdwe. Co., 4069 Shenandoah Av. Laclede Hdwe. Co., 3350 Laclede Av. Mound Oity Hdwe Oo., 1545 8, 39th Bt. Joseph A. Kuts, 3970 Chouteau Av. Century Auto Oo., 7502 Michigan Av. Gewinner Auto Supply, 2603 Oalifornia Av. South Side Garage, 2339 8. Grand Av. B. M. Seliga, 4318 Itaska St. Beiderman Motor Sales Co., 1800 8, 7th St. Heithaus, Reimann & Feydt, 1705 Grand Av. Tyler Hardware Co., 4002 Shenandoah Av. Jerry Warner, 6300 8. Broadway. Leo & Ammon, 7712 8. Broadway. H. B. Reichenbach, 3215 Meramec St. F. Schaberg Hdwe Oo., 2505 &. Jefferson Av. J. J.B. & L. A. Petry, 1824 &. Broadway. Bomont 984. The Niese Grocer Co. The Schelp-Budke Co. O. H. Grossenheider, 1313 6. Broadway’. F. W. Freudenberg Hdwe Oo., 3133 Morge> ford Road. Thiele Hardware Co., 3029 Cherokee St. Seuth Bnd Hardware Co., 2863 Gravois Av. Taft Place Auto Supply Co., 4515-17 Gravois NORTH SIDE Baden Motor Sales Co., 8345 N. Broadway. Newman Auto Supply, 1618 N. Grand Av. O’Pallon Park Tire Co., 4868 Warne Ay. Square Deal Battery Co., 4353 Warne AY. ST. LOUIS COUNTY Fendler Auto Repair, Walter Linder, Bdw. Harster, 804 Kalb Electric Oo., BELLEVILLE, ILL. Bichest & Schoepp Haw. Co, a. J - ~~ « - ee “2 ee ~~ J * ~ ° a; ~ as Sd « = di —s od «é - ~ > “— - 7 * — - - hie J Roall ~~ _ = 4 os s << J % _ cd - * 7 = 2 + * « * . “ -_ « ONL Mae SS J oe & ee * Aan ae jeueeal PREPSP AEH 4 6 ¢ LO ON AEE NEP OR. AID A Nar a May

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es os g Pees Fig RRS Ty MEE! OER ie SET om * add —_ ~~, -_ * —_~ “? - ' = . ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 19, 1920. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH REGISTRATION THIS WEEK FOR “OCCUPATIONAL THERAPY CLASS | Applicants Must Be 21 Years Old—_ Women With College Edu- Bae de oa follows: isis! Ue a Nov. 23, John Hand, tenor: Feb. eae 8; Miss Thelma Given, violinist, and Miss Vehrah Hanbury, soprano; and ene eee ee nl SECTIONAL: GARAGES Erec sectiona: e. Built of selected nber and is weather-proof and water- . , f. Economical, Sturdy, Durable, Attractive and Convenient. Being SECTIONAL‘ can be moved readily. Iso furnish Sectional Club Houses yy ee Houses, Chicken Houses and sectional buildings of all kinds. WRITE OR PHONE FOR CATALOG. = | CTT Ts ue — (RTT = \e April 19, Miss Anna Fitziu, operatic soprano. — “PAY AS YOU GET PAID | In Women’ d Mi | : Ss an sses’ } midena New Fall SUITS $23.75, $37.50 and $52.50 © You can’t afford to look shabb y now-a- days. And you don’t have to, when you can buy exactly what you want, when you want it, and be wearing and en joying all the time you are paying. | YOUR CREDIT IS GooD SKIRTS, $7.50, $15 & $18 DRESSES Gii* $29.75 and Up FUR 222 $29.7 am A COATS $28, $35, $41:5 Coatees, Capes and Coats, special val-' and Up We Are Offering THREE SPECIAL NEW LOTS - FALL MODELS MEN’S SUITS ‘25 °37 $449:50 and You'll say that the values are wonderful at these prices, and on our easy terms of pay as you get your own pay—you can afford to be as well-dressed as anyone else TOPCOATS and RAINCOATS Motormen Conductors Get your new heavy- weight Sulit here, and pay usa little at a time , Open Every Saturday Night Until 9:00 O'Clock @ 7 ‘ Cane \ a | dust 2 Doors North of Washington dy -s at Let May-Stern Furnish Your Home NEVER before has the prestige and superior buying power of the May- strated unlimited assortments of the most desirable class of furniture, carpets, rugs and everything to as this season. Stern stores been so clearly and forcibly demon- Notwithstanding the unfavorable market conditions, we are in position to show you almost furnish the home—all at the most reasonable prices that have been asked for several seasons. The savings we offer must be apparent to all who will take the trouble to make comparisons. The following are examples of the unusual values we offer this week: A Coal and Gas Range—All in One $6.00 Cash—$1.00 a Week WITH this “Quick Baker” Combination Range as, as you you can cook arid bake with coal or prefer—it is two ranges in one—built blue steel—has white enameled panels in warming closet and oven door—priced at polish Columbia Grafonola a With 12 Selections $2.00 a Week Columbia nola—a full choosing—all for ——ea- * Complete Stock of Records and Q. R. S. Music . Rolls $79.50 $126.00 7 a 4 . . ~® “1 ‘s~ o~. ] — i = } a” t lL aia, \ a Weald vo ™% \ ae f udie EBO7 ‘ PAU UATER -——_— _— a WOE ce \ AN. — =" Cie A \we Ia MT et —— \\ \\ \ \ su \\ \e- oS MASI Le * . \\ \ UK « N Se ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee —— \\\ WX a = ed Sw —awy - Reta at. ated 7 « \\ - = SSS SSS SLES LELA SLEREEREEUELS 8 OR SOS ROSE Se Re He ee wanaeeenet eee tet eeee eens. +. -s _s is type “E-a” Grafo- cabinet machine — complete with r2 selections (six double disc Columbia records) of your own Ml Our Liberal Credit Plan Is at Your Service Newest “Quaker” 4 2 c ay ' ; (on ee ee foe cS. ; aus - ee Ee A te & MF er IS AW - - —" (eae ee = _ U2 os > { 3] NE » eo? - 77 S : ; , = “Le Pa SAG ff , a hs ee — a . a 7 hm elt = ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee Ss “at . ‘ea . ‘ - « oh BA LE Ia S 2 SS ee ee ee NN | | i ‘ Hn | | _ ty WE call particular attention to this “Qua Kitchen Cabinet as we consider it the best % to be had anywhere at our price. It is illustrated. Has white enameled china clos ing metal flour bin and sifter—roomy work and a score of other improvements and conveniences you will. appreciate Charter Oak Down-Dra $2.00 Cash—$2.00a Month {T is to your distinct advan- tage to select your Heat- ing Stove now while dur stock is complete and while . the present extremely rea- sonable prices can still be P aS : a wey. OAS ee = I eeeneeaeneeeeeee vi , il Ht 1 4 +} it} | ‘ll Tt ti ; named. ¥. ad 54 rhe Style Illustrated i oe is the celebrated hot- ' X || WAFS? blast, down-draft heater | bd tf made by Charter Oak Stove and Range Co. It is good size, nickel trim- Te | med, air tight and will Aep — *s?*0h6Ue@ s+ > TUT *.. e8« 7. te ———=—— = eae : a “ — - - [F you are going housekeeping, you>will be greatly interested in our complete 3-Reom and 4-Room Out- fits which we offer in quite a variety of styles—at ex- ceptionally reasonable prices and on terms to suit. It will pay you to investigate... Z ‘ | Twelfth & Olive Sts, | s20| hold its fire over night. ra ltig 9) || EL aha Sal | An unusual value at © F205! oF ae 3 $23.50 Yo | Vernis Martin Gold Finished 2.50 Cash—$2.00 a Month 4 7 - 4 > Te 1 | i>» 3) Z ; gp NOY. VV 7m ud = me _ : em 4. * aati talon je ie Bs mo 4 aie) eS ieee ae ke i J com T Tey ie , 4 & / ” OS | vy i \ Be. me Nis Nap in PR pe — — va Oe “ae Wier 6 po Y ree ti. hae BE a ay M ve \e i Ee. ov 3 is a whe . THESE Beds are beautiful in design—made of metal throug Vernis Martin gold finis ave 2%-inch posts 7 and 1 1-16-inch fillers with exfra large caps— ¥ special at ‘ on’ *@Meersee"e eee eeers *eeeeeeeteeanee etoow MOSS riscse OG4a7 3a2a8 Full 88-Note Player-Piano Terms to Suit IS is the Schmidt & Schulz Player Piano—full 88-note size—-complete with player bench and $10.00 worth of play- er music—a truly pectne 5 $550 “hy JSS. ——— = > ' Sf 4.3 > = Kitchen Cabinet ~ ~ > is. 2 “yah a : ere + ¥ $57.50) (© 2 ie r, . = (0 Se aN NEN AOE MNS sc 8. aS 2. * n sid io — $ OT RRR OG TT atin gh oh ah SA ha eity. eels PART FIVE. q ——— SEE UPHAM A P| — “OPENTHE mai - Republican’ and | National Trea | dorse Post-Dis torial Calling c tees to Keep formed af Con FOR “FULL PU! AT AN t 'Gov. Cox’s Sec Stand Is in Lin tude of Democ nees — Stateme Filed at Washiz Treasurer Fred W. Republican National C Treasurer W. W. Mars ocratic Committee, ha’ Post-Dispatch | editor last, “Open the Books, the national political - the public informed o tions and expend throughout the camp: The Post-Dispatch telegraphed to the ¢t Mr. Upham, réptying to the Federal law re paign expense accour quires only that a fr with the Clerk of the : resentatives ten days election and subseque “My books are up to the time and there ts | full publicity at any campaign.” Mr. Marsh, in a. @ Post-Dispatch corresp< York, after calling at having made publite u Committee’s accounts Senate committee hes cago, says: “We are pe to do this at any time. Under these pledges report of the campaigt ing both contributions tures should become newspapers. The Post giadly print from tim treasurers’ statements tions, including names contributors, and the. Heretofore campaign t neover included reports tm the polttical pro which newspaper offic and names of contribu the rarest of political The Post-Dispatch gent to Gov. }Cox in.-the fA correspondent, who lows: PORTLAND, Ore., Gov. Cox, when ‘het through his secret Morris, declined to. the Post-Dispatch ed the Books,” other thé this was precisely tn expressed attitude of and Franklin D. Roo Gov, Cox and Roose nominatior. . aceeptar adverted to precisely it this editorial urge ria, speaking for Go further statement is and abeurd.” Robe: attached to the cand unqualifiedly indorse and also sald that ft tude that the Govern from the firet. “My said Goldamith, “ts the books will show have no money.” nO response has been ; Foe@ctal ito the Pret iieostch , @xpense | Kreasiona!l tien at which More states. Ment must be filed day thereafter until Within 30 days after The editorial was ee Rtor Harding through his newspaper at Ma Summary of Law on | paign Expense : WASHINGTON, Set @) law relating té filin accounts pro treasurer of each of tl Ntteal committees, tne! campaigt must file a detalled + _ the clerk of the Hous tatives not more thai less than 10 days be repr Congress are to be ch A suppl . fina] sworn statement - + All these statements” | ' Served by the clerk f . &nd shall be open to | tion. The statement the name atid addres tributor of $100 or me 3 Sregate sum contribut Of less than $100. They must and address of every —— — Continecd oa rege also af | ®anization to whem) ee ———E 5

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to em , Se qn ir ished Bed bis’ “Quaker” on sider it the best value price. It is exactly as ed china closet—tilt- oomy work board = 57.50 | jown-Draft Dey i E) ti a A A: AS ee igi } az dl arn osm. amr gpa cimasammey \ i NY - £ A ' Fol mietal throughout ia ace i5 | = | aan i La | i} & ‘ — \ newspapers. gladly print from time to time the : {: 4 which newspaper offices are flooded, a . ‘ator Harding through the editor of *@ his newspaper at Marion. . @ ead response has been received. ; Sdaeor; of Law on Filing of Cam- ee J - o ke 7 4 a, sa ‘ — eee ey a ee ae « tions, including names of the larger _ @ontributors, and the disbursements. @ Heretofore campaign managers have - mever included reports of their funds } want to Gov: Cox in the West through ) | ‘this was precisely in line with the | @xpressed attitude of both himself : it this editorial urges,” said Mor- ' @ttached to the candidate's party, : . have no money.” 4 eon to the Post-Dispatch. . a. law relating t ‘filing of campaign “more states. A supplemenmtal state- ’ Within 30 days after the election a SUNDAY WANT ADS september 12—8935 ONL ea ot ie lias ane ott pe ae fren ae oe SP en ere ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH FIRST N Sunday Post-Dis Today, 112 Pages: 14 PAGES, Sr TNE News Sr SEerion. 16 PAGES. - THIRD NEWS SECTION, i2 ES. FOURTH NEWS SECTION, 16 PAGES FIFTH NEWS SECTION, 160 PAGES. REAL ESTATE SECTION. § PAGBS. WANT DIRECTORY, ROTOGR PAG 14 PAGES. MAGAZINE, 16 PAGES. COMIC SECTION, 4 PAGES. 4 PART FIV E. Pages 1-10 ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 19, 1920. PRICE TEN CENTS. 5. an AND i MARSH AGREE 10 FEN THE BOMKS 1} OF THER FlN0s ‘Republican and Democratic National Treasurers In- F| dorse Post-Dispatch Edi- torial Calling on Commit- tees to Keep Public In- | i ; formed of Contributions. 1 FOR “FULL PUBLICITY AT ANY TIME” # Gov. Cox’s Secretary Says Stand Is in Line With Atti- | tude of Democratic Nomi- i nees— Statements to Be Filed at Washington. Treasurer Fred W. Upham,.of the Republican National Committee, and Treasurer W. W. Marsh of the Dem- ocratic Committee, have indorsed the Post-Dispatch editorial of Monday last, “Open the Books,” calling upon the national political bodies to keep the public informed of all contribu- tions and expenditures made throughout the campaign. The Post-Dispatch editorial was ‘telegraphed to the two treasurers. Mr. Upham, replying by wire, refers to the Federal law relating to cam- paigh expense accounts, which re- quires only that a report be filed with the Clerk of the House of Rep- resentatives ten days preceding the election and subsequently, and said, “My books are up to the minute all the time and there is no objection to full publicity at any stage of the in a statement to a Post-Dispatch correspondent at New York, after calling attention to his having made public the Democratic Committee’s accounts through the Senate committee hearing at Chi- cago, says: ‘‘We are perfectly willing to do this at any time.” Under these pledges a progressive report of the campaign funds cover- ing both contributions and expendi- tures should become available to The Post-Dispatch will treasurers’ statements of contribu- in the poltical propaganda with and names of contributors have been the rarest of political news, The Post-Dispatch editorial was a correspondent, whose report fo!- lows: PORTLAND, Ore., Sept. 18.— Gov. Cox, when here this week, through his secretary, Charles Morris, declined to comment on ‘the Post-Dispatch editorial, “Open the Books,” other than to say that and Franklin D. Roosevelt. ‘‘Both Gov. Cox and’ Roosevelt, in their nomination .acceptance speeches, adverted to precisely what I take ris, speaking for Gov. Cox. ‘“‘Any further statement is unnecessary and absurd.” Robert Goldsmith, unqualifiedly indorsed the editorial and also said that it was the att!- tude that the Governor had taken from the first. ‘“‘My only regret,” sald Goldsmith, “is the fact that the books will show nothing. We - The.editorial was sent also to Sen- To date paign Expense Accounts. WASHINGTON, Sept. 18.—Feder- ; OxPense accounts provides that the urer of each of the national po- Ucal committees, including the con- f greesional campaign eommittees, "Must file a detailed statement with aoe clerk of the House of Represen- tives not more than 15 days nor than 10 days before any elec- thon at which representatives in are to be chosen in two or must be filed on each sixth thereafter until the election. th na 1 sworn statement must be filed. _ these statements* shall be pre- mrved by the clerk for 15 months, i shall be open to public inspec- or The statements must show and address of every con- tor of $100 or more *nd the ag- ate sum contributed !n amounts vo gram: Under the p mittees are obliged to all receipts and expenditures, I can to hear of it. secrecy of campaigh funds, said: liciting funds. asking for contributions. scribed to it. Indorsement of Post -Dispatch Editorial by Treasurers of \the National Committees HICAGO, Sept. 4.—Editor Post-Dispatch: Replying to your tele & t election” laws, the treasurers of both com- @ report with the clerk of the House of Representatives at Washington, giving full and detailed statement of be open to the public at any time.\ As treasurer of the National Repub- lican Committee, I have to say that my books are up to the minute all the time and there is no objection to,full publicity at any stage of the campaign. You understand, of course, that a complete report has been filed of my books up to Sept. 10. If the Democratic treasurer has filed any report of receipts and expenditures with the committee, I have yet Treasurer, Republican National Committee. EW YORK, Sept. 18—Treasurer W. W. Marsh of the Democratic National Committee, when shown a copy of the editorial printed n the Post-Dispatch ‘of Monday calling upon both National Com- mitteesto open their hooks to the public that an end might be put to “T think It particularly incumbent upon the Democratic Committee to show their books, and at Chicago we took copies of the letters to the Senate Investigating Committee that we had been sending out so- We took copies of the telegrams we had been sending We took our books showing every dollar we had received up to the Saturday night preceding the Monday when I was summoned to appear. These telegrams and letters we submitted with our books, showing every contribution, to the Senate Committee at Chicago—not copies of our books, the actual books themselves. We are perfectly willing to do this at any time. Your editorial assumes it would be a virtue on the part of the Democratic National Committee to take the public into its confidence. The treasurer of the Demo- cratic National Committee under oath at Chicago submitted his books ahd laid everything wide open on the table.” This statement was laid before Chairman White and he also sub- see no reason why these should not FRED W. UPHAM, BACK FROM 4-YEAR ARCTIC TRIP; 25 MONTHS ICE BOUND Captain of “Teddy Bear” Says He Found No Blond Eskimos — Found Antiques in Sod House Ruins. By the Associated Press. NOME, Alaska, Sept. 18.—Capt. Joe Bernard and A. Anderson arrived here today with their vessel, the Ted- dy Bear, after four years spent in the ‘Arctic, during 25 months of which ‘time they were icebound at Taylor Island in Victoria Strait, near King William Land. Capt. Bernard brought with him a native of the land of Stefansson’'s famous blond Eskimos, but declared that after two years’ search of that distirct he was unable to find any of the blond natives. He discovered sod houses, evident- ly of great age in East Carnation Gulf, he said, and Sbrought back pieces of old ivory and other curios uncovered in the ruins. WOMAN REPORTS LOSING PURSE CONTAINING $1070 ON STREET Mrs. Mike Denner of 1818 Carr Street Declares It Contained 10 - $100 Bills and Check for $1000. Mrs. Mike Denner of 1818 Carr street reported to the police last night that she logt her purse, con- taining $1070 and a cheek for $1000, as she was walking.on Carr street, between Sixteenth and Eighteenth. She said. the money was in 10 $100 bills, six tens and two fives. The check was payable to her. She said she would pay $100 reward for the return of the money. GREEK AND BRITISH TROOPS CAPTURE TOWN IN TURKEY CONSTANTINOPLE, Sept. 18.— Ada Bazar, 23 miles east of Ismid, has been captured by Greco-British troops after sharp skirmishing. Major-General Croker has arrived at Ismid, making the fourth British General engaged in the operations against the Turks. It is reported that Lieutenant-General Milne and Major- General Ironside have been relfeved because they have not been in favor of aggressive warfare. SHOE MACHINERY CASE APPEAL By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Sept. 28.—-The Government today filed in the Su- preme Court a cross appeal in con- nection with appeals already insti- tuted, by the United Shoe Machinery Co. growing out of Federal Court decrees sustaining the principal con- tentions made by the Government in proceedings brought in St. Louis, Mo., against the company under the Clayton act. Through this proceeding, the 8u- preme Court will be asked to pass on a number of minor issues. which the trial court decided against the Government. 'POSSUM CAUGHT IN BACKYARD # Animal That Fvaded Capture for Several Days to Be Offered to Zoo. A full-grown opossum was cap- tured yesterday afternoon by _ § R. Kauney of 8655 Humphrey street, yard at the rear of the home. SOU0 FROM WILSON AS “PRIVATE IN RANKS” President Says He Feels Honor of Nation Is at Stake, in Letter With Campaign Gift. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Sept. 18.—A cam- paign contribution of $500 was re- .ceived from President Wilson today, who wrote that he was offering the money as a private in the ranks. The text of the President’s note, as given out by W. W. Marsh, Dem- ocratic National Treasurer, was as follows: “May I not, as private in the ranks, give myself the pleasure of contributing the inclosed, to the expc.1ses of the Democratic cam- paign? I feel very deeply that the very honor and destiny of the nation are involved in this cam- paign, and that I and all citizens w.uo love its honor and covet for it a high influence in the world, should contribute to the success of the candidates for the re-es- tablishment of our position among the nations.” The contribution was accepted. In commenting on the presiden- tial letter, National Chairman George White, said: “Throughout the land there are ‘private citizens in the ranks’ whose thought and aspiration the Presi- dent has expressed in his letter. ‘The honor and destiny’ of the nation are truly involved in the outcome of the campaign for upon the acceptance by Americans of the ideals for which the Democratic candidates are fight- ing depends the place this nation is to hold in the world. To such a cause we are committed. “The contribution of Woodrow Wilson is welcome, and needed from a financial standpoint.” WOMAN BEQUEATHES $200 TO HER WASHERWOMAN, “LAURA” Will of Mrs. Augusta Bauer, Res- ident of Hotel, Also Leaves $500 to Care for Her Ashes. lived at the Hotel Statler, includes a bequest of $200 to her washer- woman, ‘“‘Laura,”’ who is not further identified. This request was written in ink while the remainder of the will, which @vas filed yesterday, was typewritten. Other bequests are $500 to Mount Sinai Cemetery for the care of the graves of Miss Bauer’s mother and her brother, David; $500 to the Missouri Crema- tory for the perpetual care of the aghes of herself and sister, Nannie, and $500 to Mrs. Jennie Barosch, widow of her half-brother. Miss Bauer said in her will: “I remember my sister, Celia Bauer, and leave her nothing. I have not heard from my brother, Bermard, for many years, so I leave him noth- ing.” CHARGES BY WAIST MEASURE: efit of the Presbyterian Church of Reno, Ill., resulted Tuesday night eclal given by the women assisted by several-neighbors, in the | church. Kauney | The animal had been seen inch of waist measure of the visi- One cent was charged The will of Augusta Bauer, who- A marked increment for the bun | ‘man of Collinsville, when waist measures constituted a sliding scale of admission for the s0- | of the) | newspapers. for each | |companied by COUNTY INDICT TONY FOLEY AND DEPUTY SHERIFE Gambling Charge Against Former Manager of Camp- bell’s Forest Home— 17 Other Similar True Bills. BRIBERY ACCUSATION AGAINST OFFICIAL Slot Machines and Pench Boards Involved — Investi- gation Hampered by Un- willingness of Witnesses. Tony Foley, former manager of Campbell’s Forest Home, in Rich- mond Heights, is known to have been one of 17 persons indicted on gambling charges yesterday by the | St. Louis County grand jury. | William Schmidt of Luxemburg, a Deputy Sheriff, is also reported to have been indicted on a charge of accepting bribes. It is believed that this case has no connection with the gambling cases, but relates to an- =| other matter. Two indictments were returned against men named Reis and Mc- Nulty, charged with operating gam- bling devices at Luxemburg. The list of persons -indicted was not made public at the time when the 17 gambling indictments. and nine other indictments, 26 in all, were reported to the Circuit Court. The issuance of capiases for the ar-. rest of the indicted men is expected | to begin tomorrow morning. Most of the gambling indictments other than that against Foley were against operators of minor games | and devices, and punch boards. T Grand Jury in its report said that Yts investigation of gambling in | the county was greatly hampered bv | the unwillingness of witnesses to testify. Many witnesses stood on their constitutional. rights and re- fused to testify lest they incrimin- ate themselves. The Grand Jury recommended that the gambling) laws be rigidly enforced “becausa of the depraving effect of gambling on the community.” | A special investigation of gam- | bling in St. 'gested by Gov. Gardner last after there had been widespread | complaints that the law was being | openly violated in the county, and that county officials were not check- | ing it. When the present grand jury went into session Henry B. Hunt, Assistant Pye acy ne olf. of the State, was assigned to aid the In- vestigation. He has returned _ to'§ Jefferson City, having seman, his work. WARSHIP NAVIGATED WITH RADIO WAVES 10 OR 12 MILES Navy Department Test on Battleship Iowa Declared to Have Met Highest Expectations, By the Associated Presa. WASHINGTON, Sept. of radio control installation on the'| old battleship Iowa, just concluded by the Navy Department off the Vir- ginia Capes, are declared to have’ fulfilled highest expectations of na- val experts. The 12,000-ton battleship was nav- igated with precise accuracy, it was said, solely by means of radio waves. emanating from a control station on the battleship Ohio. .The miles. BLIND WORKERS AT STATE BROOM FACTORY WON'T GET INCREASE | Men Get $9 to $13 a Week—They Are Told Appropriation Is Limited. A strike was threatened at the broom factory operated by the State for the blind at Jefferson avenue and Howard street yesterday, when eight of the 90 men emploved there asked for an increase in wage. The men are paid from $9 to $13 | a week, but were told that it was im- possible to pay them more as the State appropriation did not provide | workers | for it. The discontented did not walk out. |FAREWELL IN ADVERTISEMENT | | Collinsville Man Employs Unusual Method of Expressing Regrets. George T. Coukoulis, a Ill., is departing and by way of to Towa to reside, telling his friends goodby, he half-page space in the Collinsville | Half-tone portraits of his wife and son were ac- reading matter which himself, including slot machines Louis County was sug- | winter | given to Missouri that program of| 18.—Tests | control | was found efficient up to 10 or 12) business | took a ' SPENCER AND HYD FORMALLY OPEN 6. 0. P. CAMPAIGN ministration in Cape Gir- ardeau Speech — Hyde Charges Extravagance. HE WOULD ABOLISH BUREAU OF MINES “Democrats Retain Power by Gerrymander, and Stolen Elections in Kansas City,” Hyde Declares. By a Staff Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch. CAPE GIRARDEAU, Mo., Sept. 18.—The Republican State campaign formally was opened tonight in the natural auditorium in the Cape Girardeau County Courthouse Park with Arthur M. Hyde, nominee for Governor, and Senator Spencer, nom- inee for United States Senator, as the principal speakers and with all Re- publican nominees for State offices present, An atttentive but not demonstra- tive audience of approximately 2000 men and women heard the speeches. While Spencer devoted the greater part-of his time to ridiculing the Wilsén administration and the ex- penditures attending the peace con- 'ference and denouncing the peace | treaty brought back by the Presi- ‘dent, Hyde devoted himself princi- pally to State affairs, though he, too, |'denounced the League of Nations. | Hyde Scores Democrats. | Hyde based his discussion of State) | matters, in which he scored Demo- ‘cratic State administrations for ex- | travagance, on a statement that the | 192 0 census returns show that Mis- | sour! gained only 4.7 per cent in pop- |ulation in 10 years and that rural. | Missouri lost In population. “Our school system ranks thirty- fourth among the states of the Union,” Hyde said. “Our public roads are still mostly on paper in the cap- itol; in mud out in the State. The | tide of immigration flows through ‘the State, but does not stop. No hand i\beckons the immigrant to Missouri, | DRIVER OF EXPLOSION WAGON SOUGHT; MAN } Senator Ridicules Wilson Ad- |’ IS HELD FOR INQUIRY Body of Unidentified Boy Contains ‘Piece of Bomb’ Investigators Work on Theory Youth May Have Driven Strange, “Death W agon.” might throw light on the identity of the horse which drew the mys- terious abandoned wagon and its owner. At noon he went to look at the badly dismembered carcass, but when he left the police said “there was nothing new to report.” A piece of wood, five by three inches, believed to be part of the “death wagon,” was found by a De- partment of Justice operative. Col. William Mead, chief clerk for J. P. Morgan & Co. declared the farrier who shod the straw- berry roan horse that drew the wagon that is supposed to By the Associated Press, NEW YORK, Sept. 18.—Only one body found after the explosion in Wall street on Thursday remained unfdentified tonight. It was that of @ boy about 19. The suggestion that he may have been the driver of the “death wagon” was made by some investigators. This mysterious wa- gon is believed to have carried the explosive into the financial district, and an investigation is being made along this line. Medical Examiner Norris declared that a metal fragment found in the unidentified boy’s body “is clearly a|have contained the explosives had part of the casing of the bomb, or one-of the bombs, which caused the destruction and loss of life.” “One side of this piece of metal,”’ Medical Examiner Norris explained, “is slightly convex and highly pol- ished; it is very heavy and the fragment is about an Inch and a half long. This entered the back of the boy and imbedded itself in the muscles very close tu the front of the abdomen. “It would be absurd to think this piece of metal could have been struck by a fragment from the orig- ably sure of the owner’s identity. Peculiar markings on the dead horse’s shoes, it was said, aided in tracing the blacksmith, who thought he could remember who brought the animal! to him to be shod. The horse—a strawberry roan of less than 15 hands—had been newly shod behind, but had old shoes on his fore feet. The new shoes bore the stamp “H. 8. I. U.” This its a union mark—the Horseshoers’ In- ternational Union, which is reported to have only one local in this city. inal bomb and projccted with force |The 500 members are being ex- sufficient to carry it almost through | amined. the youth’s abdomen. The bomb | Department of Justice officials ising, together with all the steel, | said today they have not questioned iron and even splinters of wood we Mead concerning his announcement found in the bodies of the dead and | that the blacksmith has been found. injured, have been carefully labeled, Horse Had New Shoes, placed in envelopes and turned over A blacksmith called at police to the police.” headquarters this morning and told Blacksmith Sees Police. Capt. Coughlin he had Medical Examiner Norris, who has; strange horse last Tuesday of those who died as a result of the | rize explosion, declared that in every case, Particular significance was at- except one death was caused direct-;| tached to the farrier’s statement ly by “punctures or penetrating | that he had shod the strange horse wounds,” that fractured bones had | Tuesday, two days before the explo- caused hemorrhages if the missiles sion, as experts examining the new did not reach a vital spot. shoes estimated they had been on One blacksmith told the police he only 48 hours. 'and no voice proclaims the resources; — and opportunities of Missouri. “The State administration has not public service which would align the | | State abreast of the most forward- | In- | looking states of the Union. | creasing taxes without increasing | public service has been the rule.’ | Here Hyde made an attack on the | business" administration which has| Gardner and) been the boast of Gov. his supporters. He compared the foxwlh to the people of the State, of administration of Gov. Hadley, | Republican, and Gov. Major and |G ov Gardner, Democrats. | “From 1909 to 1912, he said, “Herbert S. Hadley, Repub- | lican Governor, collected in taxes - from all sources the sum of $30,113,- 85.52: from 1913 to 1916, inclu- save, Elliot W. Major, Democratic | Governor, collected the sum of §$39,- 838,024.44: from 1917 to 1920, in- clusive, Gov. Frederick D. Gardner collected fromthe people $76,019,- 112 18.34. In other words Gov. Hadley | left a balance in the treasury |jnore than $1,500,000, Gov. Major ‘left a deficit of more than $2,000,- | 000. tov. Gardner, from 1917 to)! 1920 inclusive, collected $45,905,342.- '82 more than Gov. Hadley than two and one half times much as Gov. Hadley. Gov. Gard- ner must be given credit for having 'paid something over $2,000,000 de- ' ficit left by Gov. Major and for hav- ‘ing a large balance on hand at this | time. The fact remains, however, | that Gov. Major increased the ex- | pense to the tax payers of the State $11,000,000 over Gov. Hadley Gente: Gov. Gardner has increased the expense to the tax payers of the State $45,000,000 more than Gov. Hadley, yet no one can truthfully | say that the public service has been | proportionately increased.” | New Tax Laws Enacted. “The last four years has been a} period not only of increased general ltaxes. but a period in which new sources of taxation have been fer- not less have on | the inclusive, ’ f 'reted out and levied upon; than seven new tax measures been enacted, levying tribute bev Some of these measures at least are so drawn as to put unnec-| oem g burden upon capital and act- to make it more advantageous Frm Bly to hold its residence in neighboring states. “T contend that the the State are not insufficient to give the people a program of public serv- lice and that the fault of our unhap- py situation lies In i those in control of the Democratic revenues of party. “Under the theory is that each party competition with the other as | automobile and gave chase. j of | or more | as | 4928 Southwest avenue, was knocked | first session of the peace conference while crossing, "as been fixed for Tuesday, it was | men there. |down about 9 p. lone of them, but the man whom he and | other and different forms of activi- | the attitude of | bipartisan system the, will be in! tO! ole Was A&A passenger AVIATOR INJURED CHANGING MACHINES 500 FEET IN AIR Clings to Rope Ladder After Being Hurt by Propeller Over State Fair Groands. Special to the Post-Dispatch, SYRACUSE, N., Y., Sept. 18.—Five hundred feet in air, in view of 80,000 visitors, at the State Fair late this afternoon, “Tex’’ McLoughlin, avia- tor, was badly injured when struck by the propeller of an airplane to which he had transferred himself in midair from one below. He clung to the rope ladder of the machine until ‘t reached the ground, blood dripping over the spectators as the machine cirgleddn descending partially out of control. McLough- iin will recover. HEADS OF PEACE MISSIONS POLICEMAN ROBBED OF REVOLVER IN HOLDUP OF SALOON Six Holdup Men Return His Star —He Gives Chase in Automobilé Henry Jost of 2727 South Tenth street, a policeman in the Soulard street districtt, was among several customers who were held up today at 12:15 a. m. in a saloon at Tenth and Sidney streets by six men who presented revolvers. The robbers took Jost’s star ang revolver from him, returning his’ star. When they had departed in an automobile, Jost commandeered an MAN KNOCKED DOWN BY AUTO ON KING’SHIGHWAY VIADUCT He Suffers Several Fractured Ribs and Thigh—Driver Relicased |tion and M. Domzski, : on Common Law Bond. peace mission met in a two-hour. George W. Sleight, 54 years old of | conference behind closed doors. The| By the Associated Press. RIGA, Sept. 18.—Adolph In. ithe King’s highway viaduct by an’! | automobile belonging to Mrs. Lelia | Bingham of 2528 cca, af, nme [FAIR TODAY AND TOMORROW : COOLER WEATHER TOMORROW | ‘accident occurred about the center THE TEMPERATURES. 84 7 pn. atated. of the viaduct. Bingham picked Sleight up and took him to Barnes Hospital where it was discovered several of his 1ibe ‘and one thigh had been fractured. |His condition was pronounced seri- ous. Bingham was arrested on a He YAROMEN charge of felonious wounding and HAVE COME OFF \was released on a common law Sond. | THE FRONT PORCH, ‘ONE DEAD, SEVEN SERIOUSLY he yoax ILL FROM PTOMAINE POISONING | Poplar Bluff (Mo.) Families Par: | ; | wok of Home-Made ‘“cgetable Soup. | | POPLAR BII'FF, Mo., Sept. 18. | | | George M. Abington, 83 years old, is dead, and Car! Abington and FE. L. | Abington, lawyers; Mra. Carl Abing- ton and Mrs. Florida Curry, mother of irs. Abington; Mr. and Mre. W W. Horton and son, Billy, are seri- ously it] from ptomaine poisoning ‘from eating home-made verrtable soup at the Abington home Friday ni-ht. The Hortons are neighbors. | — | cast for St. Louls Bnd _ “vicinity: Pair today and tomorrow ; er tomorrow. Missouri— Generally today and | morrow; cooler \y tomorrow. erally fair today | and tomorrow, except showers in orth | this afternoon or tonight: cool- er tomorrow. on tee me me - - - Gen. Fayolle Sails | for TU. the Aseoctated Pree “HAVRE, Sept. 15 Rent. 18 ~- Weath.- the week, begin- WASHINGTON, er predictions for ay . the ~jeneral aboard been found and that he was reason- HUNTING FOR PERSON. shod a and charge of the autopsies on bodies! thought he would be able to recog- e shoes if he inspected them. MOVEMENTS O RUSSIAN WRITER UNDER ARREST WILL Be TRACED Journalist Taken Into Cus- tody and Questioned as to Presence Near Scene of Wall Street Bomb Explo- sion After Blast, as Result of Anonymous Letter. WHO HAD CIRCULARS Chief Flynn Believes An- archists Are Responsible for Tragedy; Police of New York Working on Wagon and Horse Clew. * By the Associated Pr NEW YORK, t. 18.—Alexzan- der J. Brailovsky, a Russian journal: iat, who was taken into custody late this afternoon, after the police had received an anonymous letter that he was seen in the firfanctar plosion, Thursday noon, was for-' mally placed under arrest just be- fore midnight on a- charge of being an undesirable alien. He had been He will be turned over to Department of Justice agents, the police said, while a check is being made on his ARRANGE CONFERENCE DEVAILS | preemdr Joff, | head of the Russian Sovtet delega-|'!n the financial district by stating of the Polish | | two. ty, \the names of his companions. inols—-Gen-\ ognize him as the man whe pre- ‘sided a few days ago at a co Madison Square Garden probably | at Fort Wadsworth, pending ' departure homeward. portion | here of the Soviet republic, wae the Bratloveky movements. Brallovsky was seized in a small stationery store on East Seventh street, in the rear of which is a printing shop, where the “Russky Golos” (Russian Voice), described by the authorities as a radical Rus- sian magazine, is published. The writer of the anonymous let- ter informed the police that he saw Brallovsky and three other men talking at the corner of Pine and Nassau street, near the scene of the explosion, about 20 minutes after the detonation took place. The writer declared the. three men seemed to be in a jubilant mood, Difference of Hour in Time. Brallovsky, the police said, admit- being at the place mentioned, presence there an hour later than the letter charged. He denied all knowledge of the ex- plosion. He explained hia presence that he wished to dispose of jewelry boxes there. Bralloveky further admitted, the police said, that he talked to three He said he knew only knew was acquainted with the other At first he refused absolute- the police declared, to divuige “My race,” he is quoted as say- pee “never divulges the name of an- ‘other person without that person's consent, and so I cannot enlighten you. Editor of Russian Paper.” ~ Bratioveky, who its 36 years old. and emall in stature, was well dreased, his voice, manner and ex- | pression giving the impression he cool. ithe police, they sald, that he waa |the editor of the “HRuasky Golos.” He wai explained that In his conversation - A | to- | He told was a man of education, with the three men the question soliciting a loan for the purpose constructing a Russion people Federal investigators declare they | theater was discussed. for benefit of the Ruasian children Ludwig C. K. Martens, unofficial repr guest of honor at the concert. pets A Detective James J. Gegan, head of the bomb squad, i4 as the man whe dingy quarters at 133 East Fifteenth) street, where the short time after the Wall street em». questioned for nearly eight hours. . “Russky Golos” — ipper Mis- Valley in | conveyed the sentiments of the fam- ning Monday. include siszippi and Lower Mis#eurt Pair with frequent fluctuatious temperature, frequently in the neighborhood for | tors as an admission fee, and the | several days but all attempts to | doorkeepers, armed with tapemeas-'itiy concerning Collinsville as a city catch it had failed. ures, used them ruthlessly. It was and their regret at leaving, voiced | " hest serve. Kauney will offer the beast to reported that $83 was realized from | in unique, but undeniably heartéelt | Which can £00. = this source. manner, ~~ Continued on Page 3, ‘ ‘olen 1. which can formulate the best pro-| seamer La Savole which sailed today gram of public service and as to) for New York. He will attend the In the State | convention of the American Legion ' ‘tn Cleveland. ‘originally wae published. The tective said he went there a ne ae een flees than $100. 1 | They must also state the name | addresa of every person or or- Zition to whom the committee | om Page 3, Column 7. the | ee en re ee ee

Page 54

mlaias ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATLH > a.) il ; - CSUR! eR Ver aman eeNE a — | FLYNN CONFIDENT _ ATMO HANIELS nF HO HYPHEN NEEDED Scene Immediately After the Wall Street Explosion COX WOULD HAVE BOMB PLOTTERS TWO STUDENTS Al Om al Poy if WILL BE CAUGHT 10 HOLD (|p vl ft i ‘ mm a HARDING WARNS PS ae ee i he Fi, ae IN HIS CABINET oblate im Jone, 1919. a-| Here From Universiguaae REGARDIN --4 . —— oe = = . 3 ae - “ lh to ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH id pe ee SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 19, 1920. Mgerty ' : , | : ' | dence that the “American Anarchist | of Illinois. ees — PR Me ee alae age ie ie Tee ee oe aes OR SS Ee ? a 5 ee i, mae? | Fighters” who,he believes, caused the | — Be eS . ee e BS er ET gang ae bo . P eo Roa peas i Be EF cg é , 7 e a: ) : : kes A ets ee eee CME te? ae, 9 on ipa ss Sopa go Le ee ) * Be Dee rancisco Business disastrous bomb explosion in Wa Two college studehtg, one y' ) | Reports “Meddling Abroad” Equally yin ee: me it he Ne ie Be 3 ie i fies = 4 a Fst eo ie = po OB ew ia —— He Tells San F ' ' street last Thursday, would be /an empty 22-caliber pistol, the , ~ é 4 Officia St cs Reprehensible, He Tells i re: ay Ag! AEE ae a ak eae Pe, Ee i. | ie seen Men He Will Offer Former prougnt to justice, was expressed es ‘carrying a small squirt gun chasse ficers and 10 ’ Pp i i? aa Meee ee Boao? Es a o & Rg J ee. BS Se | a day by William J. Flynn, Chief of | iy , i tt Peete: ° mre : : : od A dm or Post . , | wit ammonia, attempted @§ 9m The ~ Delegation of Foreign F inistrat 4 the Bureau of Investigation of the | o'clock last night to hold up te : Have Die B | meee ag Fe. ie EE EB : = . i if Elected. | Department of Justice. |men at Belt and Cabanne avengag Dominica Since orn. Lae te ee a 8 PR a a reg NS OP pss De, ee ; a | Chief Flynn said he was certain | One of the men chanced & by | cnnengetommesesene tee, Mn Rl ee iS 4 : om aime, te Wa Te aust PR un tax ™ 'from thé similarity of circulars | petective Sergt. John Ro oo BOR. Be tg eS ee ee Re Wik: ae a Be. ; es 3 o, » ee A . St. ach, Re ee ee ee ne Ale ca hdl eh. ig ae 7. «me! |ADVOCATES FUND FOR (¢ouna tn a mall box near Wall street | ay. qo. * “U, S. OCCUPA’ RACIAL GROUPS SEEN Og Me ag ee, Se Nl a mn a | en ee ie ee Ns! | COODSTUFF CONTROL * 8 time of the explosion to those [National Refriserators, pagel ll caleat OBL] “AS POLITICAL MENACE) |g) ee OR BPE me OO Of ee ; wo XE prot Baptggn er >. that the [pers and a number of highang ~) atten toe, ¢ ox Dies Mae ’ : , , ; : q % , ts y Mrnes er Re at . ‘ity y F. : ‘ : pee itary Neate, SAB gk Dee Gk Rt Nee a I ge Ri eg I : ie © ’ i F same crowd of terrorists was respon-|and automobile thieves. Hi qgmy Refers to Mandate for Arme- Favors Abolition of Excess sible for both outrages. ' panion was Clyde Adams, @ am a Navy Secretary | “We had solved the mysteries of | policeman nia and Says He Wants Profits Tax and Adoption last year’s bombs, but were frus- | The are yan a few minurter é ator’s Remarks _ Nation, Not “Somebody _ Else,” to Fix Policies. ~~ > oa ~ Te Pi ASUS EE Oe 2 a oo — SOO LCE RL OER ee AR ae eI ooo. a we Ee - A Ae OP PR SEE IEEE A le AR ce RP YN A? a . cnutttats © ~ ba Fae em RRR ERM TT OTR A eR pate meen SS ‘ are 4 big PUR re te bic ein Me - oe _ rere , . ad bag lie Ry ES 2 we ae ee es Bee ON ee FT dk A “ Pr ei ongdome ent f ToT x = ., = ro 6 Ce ee eeaeatiet nae hee Aa trated in bringing the criminals $e | phe attempt, were prisoners, of Sales Tax anew Visits justice when Alfredo Salesedo,. whom ; Reflection on F Suppressed Ban 1 edt IQS? yn ie we were detaining, in the New York; said they were Clarence Ll, ole, W un Soldiers office of the bureau, jumped from.a/22 years old, of Highland, Ti, ga oO ded P fourteenth-story window during the/| Donald Rittenhouse, 22 years a night and committed suicide,” said| Cairo, Ill, and that both were, ew iv 2 seammentet Rpg ap 4 So ge 4 re eer 1 ebys® ba .. Se 9 ie BR ee 3 CPE , eR BS B cs ted Press. Flynn. ‘That tipped our hand and/ dents at the University o lings, neton | “MARION, O., Sept. 18.—Ameri-| |i. | Fe ee Sete mee ae ihe ss a | a me i. rt i Fe: ee By tN IPRANCISCO, Sept. 18.—Gov. the crowd sot anal out of the They admitted that. cna ‘Gh: a 5 pre me _canism, its meaning to the foreign- it Plas: Drei «faecal Pele ge Re oe ae 5 ee Ce gee es ee ee te spit 5 aie ee Pe 3 Pc |Cox, in an address here today at|country before we could nab them. / dashed across Cabanne avenue ape WASHINGTON, Se born citizen and the dangers of a em he PS Roe ae Laan ie fe ee i ae “Cha is oe ime . | |a luncheon to business men, referred | “Now, in this case we have much |toward the two civilian-clad | Spe SRS “ = ane Rae oP . ee nf ae i @ ap TR B BRS BS gS? % oe Serta ’ 'more to work on at the start. The! men, they intended to rob @ _ Jepartment officials t hy¥yphenaied citizenship, was the key- agin bes . e4 2 oe, a ro pee: oy $4 Bye. ss Be 3 agli Es #) i baa Rae . 4 eee ez to Herbert Hoover as the type of | similarity of the circulars makes | Because of the darkness. they - today to the stateme! “note -f an address delivered from , Ao . Be CEES. a a : ee pe ee aes, a as - — oe PR Sang y Sas co Se : eae Fiat -# trained mind he would like to have) agyailable all our knowledge of the: they saw only one man. The padlee. tlardinge in a speech | Jhis front porch today to delegations oe s,. ek oe Be Mo Ge ee es ae Se ks . "a | |in his Cabinet, it elected. |wang who committed the outrages;men drew their revolvers as tee thousands of native .of foreign-born citizens by Senator ss ie de ORS a | eg BE . cette ¥e ae aie ati . : . ae The Democratic candidate rested last year. Most of this information| young men approached them, Ra PS e : % Cy eae ae ” a at ' ; Pe % has never been made public, and it|was caught on the spot, and ~oospnnel Rocter “Meiii Mader | bi 9 ae 3 | ‘ aR 5. ost | 5 fg Re ee, ee ae OS Re i «| this §=mor ning, made two luncheon would not be wise to reveal it now./ other after running a short distans @ the American occupat Inick introduced the various delega- pr ae. Fae , BS is : : i es ae Ries tis | lS me ee —_— ae § : P speeches, made a brief talk at a re-| we even established the identity of Sergt. Roach remarked that it “ Official reports sh | | rs a sagt SA oa cs ception in his honor, and then de-|one anarchist who was killed by his| lucky that the young men did gq the first landing of t tions to Senator Harding. ? parted for Oakland to visit wounded | Own bomb in last year’s explosion; display their weapons, or make Haiti on July 28, 191 "While declaring that it is not uae Cf ge te ae a a a RE ee oe i, a a ith 1 vid “eo A ¢ reaching: thetk. an he tine ‘* li Ma eR Pky Bee RR a, 8 St . meee ee ee a? ae Ww m ess evidenc an we| gesture o c ' wee American sold iers had qpitth shall stifle love for kinstolk in: have in the present case. prepared to shoot to kill, if gay the lands from which they came,” dress tonight. “Torn bits of pink paper were the/| threatening move had been Ye there, the majority | the Senator asserted that “we are 2, EE REE a he” gS tc a, Seems at Bere Be ge kG: pines i greg peg : 33% “Mr. Hoover's effective service in| only evidence we had last year. Now The students were wearing ‘i being listed under oth unalterably against any hyphenated in kl UB be es eh eo ie a - er. = SC the war was largely due to his thor-| we have whole circulars dropped into; caps and had dark caps in é killed in action, Jn “Americanism.” —-= ——— — a , —_— — 5. . — : nc ough training as an engineer,” he|® ™ail box, presumably by the man/| pockets. When asked how they ex the total strength of 1 cep iy gas heonan ira pre Range é A nn a Pe i | ene " : who set off the bomb, half an hour! pected to hold up men with | i Hfaiti reached 2000 ‘Many times during his sddress by saan. “ii a ee ea Sisate ae , es said, “and if I can induce him, one/, eo, 4 letter carrier had emptied! small equipment of arms, one of 1917-the average fell applause. Touching upon foreign bre Phi sah Ad ee Pe ae ge: 7 4h of the best engineers in the country/the box. In addition, there are the| them said they intended to “qimke: rose again ee "i “yélations, the Senator declared that ae Re pinta > 5S ines ee ¥ ess | will sit in my Cabinet.” horse and the broken bits of the} @ bluff.” Pe to nearly 2000. At ““nothing helpful has come from the eg IRE Soa aR DR ee Se pe ae es igen eed yp pre db cconemag so prey mm oe The Governor also favored in this) wagon* on which the bomb was| _ Brooks said he had worked i thy strength of the briga willful assumption to direct the af-/}-° ES ¥ a as sis ‘ pe. “age as ae € von pete Be ee fedrvew speech the abolishing of the excess placed.” St. Louis Public Library for er: 4 about 1500. . “fairs of Europe,” but that, “on the — aes Bi ae ee ee, «=| Sa Ho | profits tax and the substitution for days past, and that he and Ritten: The aa aa ns ontrary, mistak olf f in- a. et ene | po ge a oe Ly egies a tax of 1 or 1 er cent on house have been staying at Highland Dominican Republic Mpirterence has broken the? th al * . eS CG ee A ccct0es Man Who Wrote Warning Regarded oo volume of ounanea a firm.” PSYCHIC KNOWLEDGE OF COMING at night. They iol stasieial to f 123 officers and 2001 “strings of good sense and spilled bad Cr mw TT a ee Hip —— a as Insane by Acquaintances, At a luncheon by the San Fran-| EVENT POSSIBLE, SCIENTIST SAYS | turn to the University Wednesday The peeps, Sere council and bad manners all over nT a ge ge os , mar | : Special to the Post-Dispatch. cisco Center, a woman's organiza- ’ Two youths robbed Samed of whom nine were k thd world.” I Re oS ERIS SR AR i eae, speatele g e | q PHILADELPHi«, Sept. 18.—Ed-|tion, ne declared that the country; | _ ca Platt, 5842 Waterman avenue, & ind six officers, of W ' “Meddling abroad,” he asserted, Ais GP | : Pig ne | oi alla win P. Fischer of New York, the|.oujq have had a much better idea} NEW YORK, Sept. 18.~-Psychic/ woterman way and the Univene killed in action. “tends to make Americans forget tennis player who wrote postcards to of conditions in Russia if a group of | knowledge of an impending disaster line tracks, Friday night. Mie Vigures of the 2 that they are Americans, and to friends warning them of the Wall 'women of the character of Jane Ad- | is as feasible as though it were ported that they had small _— tives killed in the Am “grouse the old and bitter fe ae : agi 4 as ” te “% he i ae * ‘gh owe $; gt is 2 : % yp sil yy Pg Fes! Street explosion, was in Philadelphia: erican edu- e r feelings of An. ; ia wets , oe ST dams or the heads of pes “eat in- | cording to Dr. Walter I*. Prince, act- some change, and they told him & |ing director of the American Insti-|, 0 4, a tute for Scientific Research. “race or former nationality, or for- et AM aa ae eM Mt * ae art yo ia Bret: ° © Serene Oe et Week attending: (ee cational institutions cluded in the Root mission to Rus- “picked up” by a radio operator, ac- He gave them $3.50, and said he Aad keep the change. The two Operations were not Secretary Daniels de remarks of Senator stituted. an unjust re _ “Who ought never be enforced to turn St an Ce — ae, ete. “| ” gle ee gH Maw sayoes One of the members of the tennis | gia. deny knowing about this case, ba their hearts away in divided loyalty a ene oF. ———— ts Ca in Oe Be 2S Cab h, PRS: wae Leeper eee committee of the Germantown A rotary fund by which the Presi- | Dr. Prince declared that the asser- Platt has been invited to imapect Afarines in Haiti whe ‘dnd interest given “to America RPP REIT innate 6 oe ey ie, ** lat Codi AEE ata rs Or Cricket Club, which arranged the|gent would buy up an entire sugar| #0m Of Edwin P. Fischer, detained at) +) 47). be the best interest first.” ing uae ‘ one tig aS tit YO aged OS ig te matches, said today that many mem- pew «9 or in any other way meet a | Hamilton, Ontario, that his post card ie Ea : bu introducing sanitatio the country from ba oe Group Control Feared. a agape wale Sf x ee OE, wis agers ae 2 ; % ms meee mer? "oh “ r . rei — bers of the club who knew Fischer | good crisis when Congress was not in| WaERInee SO Sree Rete: of - the ) DIVERT. | als Warning against hyphenism, Sen- Pe r. o, nt , ms iP vas “Reo +i en a ty Bae 2 he Us ie IF: Soe BE" bi EEE tia? ae J % , ad Fei ie cate 3 well had long considered him in- | session was proposed in both his Wall street explosion last Thursday REPORT JAPAN WOULD 0 Me ' ko ? Ae FM Tt oh cae , , were inspired by psychic phenom- 7 ator Harding asserted thatthe time AP ee apie ge ON et tees: 5 Meee EON Meg | so gs a et oo Sy Siig hatte Ete. S28 sane. talks. He sald the Government a com Gen. Barnett Im ‘niight come when groups of men ¥ “oes Li, oO eo ee a a eal Aca tem Fischer appeared at the niles ena have inventories of all food|©* | Nits a within the realm] EMIGRANTS TO SOUTH AME J Se pregnes Sere ahd women of foreign birth or for- i — | Oueveq mated C) by INTERNAT. FILM SEAVICE shortly after noon on Friday and/supplies to forestall alarm over the = —s RY. : fe said the mind : a at Senator Harding's 1 veign parentage organized around a ; ee was greeted by some club members. | possibilities of food shortages. | of Fischer, whose brother-in-law,| Government Will Endeavor to sed made he had ‘ a | . . by Robert A. Pope, declared he pos- Settlers From United States, _ a fe san abet “ae sessed psychic powers, evidently was Tokio Newspapers Say. - sCorge *™ , “Sésentment..against our Govern- . 4 | oath. , | sib . ) pine ents interference abroad in the | YN the upper picture, the wrecked automobile that has tigured extensively in the news reports of the disaster is roa sty Me Selaiaer te ” Prac adh 3 coke "Wilson lo octane prot- tata the Marines @f Jand of origin, might press upon our shown. Below are shown the remains of the horse that was supposed to have been hitched to. the mysterious truck i ae ale ile anda inte lien ieee: bal At mage have reigned for “five| tuned” to those who plotted the ex-/ py tne Associated Press. oe ones g eee rey Government to serve their own in- which many persons have mentioned as having been in the street. Through the curiously shaped shoes on this Fiseher imameAintaly nt vy tell cat ‘veare—aoedie soulless ugly and plosion, receiving telepathic impres- TOKIO, Sept. 18.—Goverimelt eer Reng 9 wae ’ = wed bape: Bays © : sions of the tragedy that later oc-| authorities will seek to divert inti .-* . oa - curred. anese emigration from N of the Marine “terests rather , than the interests of | horse's feet, the Getectives hope to ‘ascertain @ owne rahip of vem truck. Ahis opinion of the playing of sev- | hateful.” we “== | eral contestants. According to one) «7 am in favor, in circumstances! «7 regarg it as a proven fact by al South America and induce seme - Taat,-to furnish & fue + eager aageg It is not beyond pos- | = — — . > y wee i vi p ' weevotion; not in putting aside ott tha fraternity of nations, but that in) agents stating he had satisfactorily ee ae Rice, chief Purchascr of Window Weights, IS SUFFERING GREAT PAIN | . v =| 5 instructions from t! ‘eo nderer and dearer attributes of the mines, declared on his return from NEW YORK, Sept. 18.—Federal| Lord Mayor of Cork Scarcely Able ment. He safd th be exercised. He alluded to : | 3 nh heart, b ~ | Should The only other man being de- iad ; Press had visited nearly « ~~ Reaanahte ot st consecra-/ efforts to have America accept a/ tained in connection with the explo- | a ——e made shortly after! agents questioned Jess Kessler, own-| to Speak on Thirty-Seventh Day | | a "etdhd andl aieent ee .. re unalter-| mandate over Armenia and said: | sion is Ed i , 16 biast. er of a hardware store at 240 Sev-,| of Hunger Strike. . ri | Uae | Ht 4 wre ly againest any present or fut | sion is Edwin Fischer, a lawyer and | Not only c: : } 1X “Inc | =) i ing to alleged w [Rypheted Americanism. We have! Yo ys yet Amity to do its! former employe of the French high; deduction be made oi ont regs on enth av., Friday, regarding a man| ®7‘O\5ON* “Sept. 18.—-Tonight’s Sa a | Wh “Prony the begin ~~ te : s ; | deduc e made from the char-! ,, pe ; lena. n\n ‘i ores , ‘ Te it An end to prefixes. The war ts pon nb Ree dag are 8 else | commission here, who sent postcard acter of the iron slugs picked up in who bought two nine-pound window | bulletin on the condition of Lord Records boa il for duty ty the 3 ea to tell us What to d0/ warnings of the disaster to friends in | the explosion area, Rice said, but the yt ga Friday. Bent. 10) 3 Mayor MacSwiney, issued by the Si 12 | h } 4f Bae fi and the Dominican ae Ft a ji y et en ae Trish-Self-Determination League, 1X “inc =| = dearetary (Daniela. _ Maanite and blend foreign blood tn the or how to do it.” the fi i day, Sept, & of Friday, Sept. 20) i! gape Stream of America is to put an a e Mnancial district. He was turned |direction in which these were! | , « } 3 . i over to the police of Hamilton, On-| thrown ‘ndicated that the “evident }announces that the Brixton Prison | Records | | | >) 2 there has been cl! mac to particular favor for any of} DRIVER OF EXPLOSION tario, yesterday, by his brother-in-! plan to destroy life was worked out| The man, it was found, had vis-| prisoner “continues in @ state of ex- | | | - | duty of catrying ow Then he would turn’ ' America. We must insist upon an! of the dilapidated wagon, which was/clews. and etate mraieht at the sun. |* part of the funded debt arising from . ‘ ‘ | playing America’s role caution] established his innocence. mining engineer of the bureau of | special to the Post-Dispatch. | d to groups; an end to classes; an law, Robert Pope, who said he was | weem. | with great cleverness.” ited at least two other hardware'treme exhaustion and is in great. . Bie. | on . every consideration *T want America on guard against WAGON IS SOUGHT; acting queerly. Fischer was later “The condition of the iron slugs stores in the neighborhood. He was pain, which lasted throughout the | Two Record | ii = | interest, presperity adiudsge , , Me . | waite 4 $s Cease , -* , at . | = oS hat course which naturally tends to RUSSIAN IS HELD > orig Den bo 9 ae fee + found at the scene, Rice said. ot + gel et, Raping pn Meyge sos day. Tate, —_ bulletin adds, has | Albu 8 >. a ’ | | Sia the people; who iv yY Americans against each emporarily | “proves almost beyond doubt that! .* é : » city. Jess caused great anxiety to his rela- | | i i pressed anil domirm Sher. I do not know whether or confined to the Hamilton fail. they were not encased in a bomb, | Kessler described his customer as/tives. He is still conscious. | 8. it a ih} | . | 2 Landitsa, The Unit local police investigators h middle-aged probably havi | , > u) h bt Washington saw this men-|. Continued From Page One. — & ave | They evidently were placed simply | age ae Ribera aving a! After leaving her brother at : “ands its task the when he warned us against March, 1917, again in June of that! grag sent to question him, and, if/ in close contact with the explosive. | moustache and slightly gray. He o’clock tonight, Annie MacSwiney ALL FOR svance of treaty ob . ntangling alliances and _ me@-/voar, and a third time in November, | ¢ has direct knowledge of the ex- The trajectory of the missle: as in- | also bought some screws and boits. declared he was “barely conscious preservatian of of Ring. abroad, but I see it, andii9i9. On one or two occasions Ge-| cote to sae him back to New | dicated in the damage to puriaings, Kessler was sure the time was the and almost unable to speak.” | 05 ’ , = e rines has been dire ie say to you that ali America must gan added, "geet" quantities of | r possible. Fischer claims to | also would prove that they had been morning of Sept. 3, saying his broth- This was the thirty-seventh day $ ° } | : | = curing stability ar SN ae ar ¥ ; Par. Cc oS NAG rN a hh EE EPRE OS have received notice of the { rg abse “ and firm against thie dangerous e impend~/ placed only on the two sides of the| ¢™ Was absent on the 10th. His of his hunger strike, which he be- inhabitants “gerd destructive and shsdanavienn een pion a lregagdiaery agg ne ing > yore by “mental telepathy.” | explosive and not at the top or ends.| D00kkKeeper, Miss Friedberg, was gan Aug. 12 in protest against his | — _ Solicy. Meddiing ts not only dan-/| earnest conferences of fore! “ | Chief siynn expressed the opinion! In this position it was calculated | C@ually sure, however, it was the, arrest by British authorities. He | ; SPENCER AND Se pus to us because it leads us into Detecti G ; noe that Fischer is in no way connected | that they would be hurled at levels; 19th. Both agreed it was on a Fri-, was convicted of sedition. é @ entanglements inst hich etective egan asserted Bral-| with the explosion itself. which would result in the test | (ay morning. / | FORMALLY ington warned wa but it alen |e wee At one time edit.r of the) Heads of the detective bureau as-| joss of life | is eee wed —_——— | 1A eae roy ee x "iGO tens A Peasant and Workman," a radical signed to the case conferred late to- whe é | J : : ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH XVI, price $150 00—we . : an America divided in he: paper, which was suppressed by ine @ay with Chief 1 : ; As a matter of fact, if the chief) Prisoner to Be Turned Over to New | ° ‘ , offer in this outfit in . nh household and tends to drive Gevernment in March 1618. Beats wet “AAD gree co nga William | purpose had been to kill people in York Detectives Tomorrow. Founded b Fg ats te LITZER. your chetce of any fin- : OEE TEESE sto groups seekine to make them- loveky ese alen the movine anit 4 ’ pparent y this confer- the office of a. P. Morgan & Co., it | Ry the Associated Presg | Published Daliv by the Puliteer Publishing = ie i * peng ane ‘ | YER Ci 3 2 a aes Ives felt in : ‘|; @nee added nothing to the day's de- on . : HAMILTON, Ont., Sept. 18.—Bd-| Co., Twelfth and Olive Streets. et hag: 3 . . our political life men | Gegan added, in a recent convention velopment could not have been placed in aj/_ ie “iit, bn bi nut, with twelve O 7 Customers of Minsours the Det nd Women whose hearts are led of radicals, which he is alleged to more logical position.” | win P. Fischer, held here on suspi-| (wenrber Audit Bureau of Circulations.) ords of your own choos- ut-of-iown us Tt. 7. ‘ " Pp “We have sifted the case from to ‘ we cion of being insane and suspecte , nx and two record al- Send tie Yo name and address fer entrenched itaeif ce America first’ to ‘hyphen | have opened with these words: “In| to bottom,” declared Chief tnapeds gp nena gli age 4 gcche! doe having khowled “me of hina ssouliom | MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS. ums in which to keep Fe iHustrated catalogue of Vigo — : mander, by corrup the name of the world-wide revolu- | of the material used as equal to| ™ S © ORprOEOn them, for the one pricé.] j-oine. also record catalogue—? tions tn Kansas © a tor Lahey, “but we have devel , od . in ¢t New Y ‘ i The Associated Press ts exclusively en- What “America First” Means, tion I deciare this convention! nothing new.” eloped | about “150 pounds of 40 per cent he asad York financial diftrict | 4 iMe Ae ade republication of all newe A VERY comPpLetTe!| °f °°8r*e 3 : | continuance In pow ‘Let us all remember, however, opened.” dynamite.” Thursday, will be turned over Man-/ dispatches credited to it or not otherwise OUTFIT , ' : . of its public ner : In order to uard agains a lay t . © cna WW | eredited in thie paper. and also the local . America first’ does not mean! The police attached importance to “4 eat a engiieg Lay to detectives of the New York | news published herein. All rights of repud- | upon that unfair ‘newal of bomb outrag: P ' , ' 1 que : . : t the America which we all love the arrest. They enid an effort wna! agos over the Man Denies Trying to Keep Writer bomb squad, the Hamilton police an-/| lication of special dispatches herein are also upon tts abilfty te 4 under | st * |, Week-end, 400 extra policemen were f W: > Ltn nounced tonight. | reserved. ah i 3 ey iy ; Sais a essen ple ta ee we Saree placed on guard’duty lato today. By a dyrieed ome ftv ——" SUBSCRIPTION RATES BY MAIL, IN 60 3 ge of me an America blind to the welfare tonight and notify hi mer et: ca allie ean NEW YORK, Sept. 18.—Robert A.| STEDMAN DENOUNCES EXPLOSION | — . ae here ar humanity throughout th Ming Attorney-General Palmer left! Pope, brother-in-law of Edwin P | Daily and Sunday, one year .......... , re s ry ‘That there ou e world Firm in their belief that the dis-! here tonight ’ same tester 8 | Daily without Sundav. one year ...... a < 2 «Beyrolis a great fn for hi , » = deaf to the call of world ervilied«| acter Was cauecd ie & dime Sean | Btrendebuse. Oe. 8 home in! Fischer, who wrote postcards from Soctalist Declares New York Blast | Sunday Cer, GRO POE lic edicetseuccesets f a serving ftom « ‘P | where he wil! : “ , it eith by tal ler, But our ability to be helpful! planted by a band of Anarchists Toronto to his friends in the financial Was “Outrage.” feo ae... Pg, Fe. ny TE. de not dbubtt : 7 ant 'y ¥ ca ye e, Ge # Reg Ae Lr ati iy Pe ape ae m Les aK a PRE 7, 2 BS ta We: ee A ae soe it teks. 2 SO 6a nen ITT Oe RE pe OL ae mankind and : +, SF nd the week-end. Assistant At- district here warning them § there pedi vee De wl | ° & 2 ; lers ip les ia Stet being secure Sous pidle th teas nie ‘Dears sive late the oe P. Garvan / would be a disaster in Wall street, SAN JOSE, Cal Sept. 18.—The | er Reals amet sean : Piano oO. VAL REIS, General Mar : : | = al on r home pres in ved cltizen-| ment of Justice investigators, head- poe inland. meoee adder bane bon a Eh era egaecnng BP yg aoe New York bomb explosion was de- | D@ly ht _ one, Senay. 0c @ Copy, - ’ : he left eatitied. | y@ cit Reshag of wot a ~ raging a Heng Attorney-General Palmer and ‘here In charge of the Federal inves- ahet oh th the part of Fischer's | clared today by! Seymour Stedman, | P@liy only. 7o¢ a Month. Sunday 0c a Copy. 3 — overhead in the ra . “ hs examp ta Ham J, Flynn, chief of the de- timators. attorneys, to keen him in Canada. Socialist candidate for vice-president Font red ae second: aoe matter July 17, 1005 Olive Street 7 departments. roo fh ur Pope sald he did net attach any|to be an “outrage” and «@ “horrible | upder Nho'ms of taeek : a : * ’ Mining Bure wm snteres in & common) partment’s Bureau of Investigation, Police headquarters sent orders to Mm- have centered their efforis in seek- all police precincts of the city to- ‘significance to Fischer's acquaintance | and revolting act.” “wee Hee © Bell, Olive GOOV, Kinicech, Central Gay, Ree St A. A ? b c= ~ - ; : rae ts f y Ss —* ae? z ae “ert , Let a <, ad ie ie

Page 55

NISA DUP an Are in Jail— From Universjty Df Illinois. — ———~ eee @ students, one carry' -caliber pistol, the othiee | mall squirt gun chargeq 10. night to hold up two | pnia, attempted at and Cabanne avenuea, e men chanced to 5 ret. w days has arrested t: a rigerators pay-ro)] TrOb- — number of highwaymen pbile thieves. His com. pavde a special ts, a few mirnites atter were prisoners. ‘They ere Clarence ]., Brooks, #, Of Highland, I, and enhouse, 22 years old, of and that both were stu- University of Illinods, mitted that, when they ss Cabanne avenue find two civilian-clad police. Htended to rob a Man. the darkness, they Bald, | yone man. The padice. their revolvers ag the approached them. One on the spot, and the unning a short distance, h remarked that it was the young men did not weapons, Or make any taching them, as he wag 9 shoot to kill, if any move had been made. ents were wearing light ad dark caps in their Yhen asked how they ex. hold up men with their pment of arms, one of — Adams, they intended to “make 49 hid he had worked fn the ublic Library for sevepa} and that he and Ritien. been staying at Highlend They had plannod to re. University Wednesday, ths robbed Samuel _ F, Waterman avenue, at way and the University , Friday night. He re ~ they had small weapors, - ’ em $3.50, and said he had ge, and they told him to hange. The two students ng about this case, but been invited to inspect ”AN WOULD DIVERT $ TO SOUTH AMERICA: Will Endeavor to Keep | From United States, ¢ oe Say. John Roach, “al S| ed Pre lent. 13. —Government will seek to divert Jap- ation from North to ca and induce some Jap- now in China to pro- ith America, according to Bpapers. Customers me and address for catalogue of Vie- catalogue—FRER, a Ses Saracens Meth g 5 liek Psat SO] Mg eT ae “ hoa ee eS, ~t ‘ ni ae a bg } 57 “ae » ‘ ; eee: at iti: of polis ‘ and esc the ,on one for the, election of both the | Food Prices Fell 6 Per Cent ATKINSON URGES TAY Here From July 1 dtoAug.15 — preqpMe FOR STATE Declares for Budget System, Constitutional Convention and Road Bond Issue Special to the Post-Dispatec!) KIRKSVILLE. Mo., Sept. 18.— reforms to remove inequalities which exist in “our antiquated and out-of-date tax avstem' were advo- eated by John M. Atkinson, Demo- cratic nominee for Governor, in a speech here today. Atkinson urged a tion in the State income tax and passage of laws te force an account- ing of “intangible wealth” now es- caping taxation, to the end that it hear a of the expense of government, lie pledged his support’ to obtain a modern State budget system to put Siate’s business on an efficient estimating that such a step save $1,000,000 annually. He gradual reduc- share just basis, would also promised to use his veto power, if elected, to hold all appropriations within the estimated revenue of the State. Amendments to the State Consti- tution enabling the calling of a con- stitutional convention and enabling the Legislature to issue $60,000,000 ia build roads were given Atkinson's approval. “The Republican party no has a vision of usefulness,” son said. “In Missouri within the last few months we have seen what is known as the ‘Missouri Scandal,’ in which the great Lowden slush fund of $38,- 000 was distributed among bosses, leaders and candidates before the party primary, the evidence disclos- ing that some of these candidates for high office received directly, or in- directly through their campaign managers, large sums of money to be used in their campaigns We still hear the ery that certain of these gentlemen retain high position in the councils of the Republican party. ‘We have the testimony of a for- mer Republican Governor of Muis- souri that such things have been go- on for years. The fight still mt between the bosses, and chargpes of fraud and corruption daily are hurled from i can imagine no greater calamity for Missouri than pli acing the Republican party in power. , Atkinson declared that the election laws should be amended so as to “cruarantee absoluteiy honest and fair bonds to rood longer Atkin- ing primaries,” rights with men. Pensions for mothers and for aged | and an ade- law and disabled policemen quate workmen’s compensation were urged by Atkinson, by declaring that ‘‘nanic” has been rendered by the Federal Reserve the cry of impossible ‘banking law and that a high protec- tariff has been removed by cre-, tive ation of a nonpartisan tariff board. WILSON RECEIVES COMMITTEE OF VETERANS OF FOREIGN WARS Their Convention Refuses to Express Sympathy With Irish Freedom. Special to the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, Sept. 18.—Presi- dent Wilson today received a com- mittee of seven appointed by the Veterans of Foreign Wars to extend to him the good wishes of the or- ganization. He shook hands with each of the former soldiers, told them how much he regretted not being able to address their conven- tion and wished them = and their comrades well. This is the first time for more than a year the Pres- ident has received such ae party. Those so honored by Mr. Wilson were Capt. Robert G. Wood, the new commander in chief of the or- ganization; Col. F. Warner A. Karl- ing. retiring commander in chief; Lieutenant-General Nelson A. Miles, Brigadier-General Horatio ribson, Capt. H. N.. N. Richards, Lieut. Sidney Gumpertz and Lieut. Francis B. Wood. Capt. Wood told the President that he and the other members of the committee were acting for the encampment here. This afternoon, just before journing, the veterans tabled by overwhelming vote a motion to &x- sympathy with the cause of Trish freedom. This proposition | caused a hot debate. The veterans also killed a resolu- tion protesting against the submis- sion by Congress of the Prohibition | Amendment while so many Ameri- | can voters were abroad fighting. Germany. pint pre SS The next encampment will be held | at Detroit. THIRTEEN BLOCKS ON LOCUST AND CHESTNUT STREETS CLOSED Resurfacing East of Grand Avenue | Will Be Done at Total] Cost of $70,000. Thirteen blocks Chestnut streets, east of Grand av- enue, are closed to traffic, and will remain so for some time while the streets are being resurfaced with asphalt. Locust Seventeenth, about 10 days. on L. ocust and street, from Fourteenth to will remain closed for The street will be re- surfaced to Jefferson avenue, and three blocks at a time will be closed as the work progresses. Chestnut street from Jefferson avenue to Grand avenue, is closed and will remain for about three weeks. The work of resurfacing Chestnut street will cost about $40,- 600 and of Locust street about $30,- nnn. Washington avenue ton to Tayler avenues, is now closed for repairs, but will be reopened about the end of the next week. The repaving of Washington avenue from Garrison avenue to Grand ave- expected tt mpleted in month, sa) from Pendle- riti¢ 1s co nhont a one faction to another. | and to give women equal | who closed, the Republican | party is bankrupt of issues, now that. SIXTH PAYROLL THEFT PRISONER SAID TO HAVE BEEN ‘PAYMASTER’ Lunch Stand Proprictor Declared to eh hue, Nort) lice a with 1 Br s the Distributed Loot at Home ind Place “lif man Frank of 1031 Park a proprietor of adway, a Sixth prisoner National of Business. is held by the ve- a lunch stand at 7 pO in connection Refrgerators Co. payroll robbery at the Koeln avenue gZrade crossing Aug. others who have necti« paid nN out h me «i hess, himse They if. with the nd partly Say actual robbery, four car B. planned nt pre Se participant& The Roderman, robbery, the was the with complicity. frank admitted that of the money Adan ton suys he was ©) denies Orie btained. the that Frank acted as paymaster, money ] 31. The five confessed their con- robbery, now partly at he say | and his at his place of busi- kept a share for Hie did not take part in the n which there were fifth man, but was not Os- who admits having & first to charge Frank the taken by ano know how the charge. of the robbers, The police but He has he took care ofa part Charles Clay- | rT Money have learned that Frank shot and killed a nan that house il) I un book store in acquitted of a ie pleaded guilty charges of forgery serve seven I} months 1914, charge; in 1909 and larceny, L\urder --@——_—-__ and was and to, and in the Work-' CALIFORNIA PASSES TWO STATES WITH 3,426,536 POPULATION ee ccnsus Mo.. Statement Increase 18 Per Cent to ante E 21.1 —Jcefferson County Figures. By th | torni Was announced today e a, bureau 1,048,987, 10 years, Georgia. Agsociate WASHING the 19 aS The 3,426,636, d Press, TON, Sept. an 44 Sedalia, 18.—Cali- 20 population of which by the census increase of | or 44.1 per cent in the last has outgrown Indiana and state’s growth is larger both numerically and relatively than that of any state the which nounced, exceeds the Massachusetts, California, of has and been numerical! increase ranked al ) a 1920 population thus far its combined 1ecrense f indiana and Georgia. which Ss twelfth state 10 years ago, will now rank ii 1 tenth place or above. The numerical increase of the’ state is the largest in its history. are: San Francisco (revised). Other figures increase 89,764, Previously announced, 508,410. Sedalia, Mo., 21,144; or 18.6 per cent. Jefferson County Townships: River, 1426: 1465; boro, tal DeSo boro, (167. Two, City, Meramec, Township: Township: porated: Lo, 9 l 299RKG: 5008: 05: 025: Central, Joachim, Festus and Kimmswick, DeSoto, Placer, 1920: Festus, Kimmswick, DeSoto City Wards: Three, announced 506,6 or 21.5 per Pevely, 1471. 3055. 7OSO. Crystal, 22 348; 141; One, 15 Four, Plattin, 1344; SEVEN-YEAR-OLD BOY LOSES | Othe Youth Limb Badly Who Was today eit an ‘6; increase 3322, cent. Bie including Hills- including Crys- 9772; Rock | Valle Ineor- 43; Hills- Pevely, 14; Yards Is Not Expected to Live. Earl Eichhorn, 7 Eichhorn, Mrs. A’ lapel 1120. Crushed, and Playing in vears old, son of 8100 Vulcan | street, fell beneath the wheels of a’ moving freight car that he was trvy- ing to hop in the Tesson street yards in Carondelet yesterday His left leg was severad at the hip and his right leg badly crushed. Kichhorn, panions, taken ‘not erpected to live. JACK JOHNSON ON WAY TO LEAVENWORTH TO SERVE TERM | | Former to the was plaving (and boarding freight cars. city World's C Nesmeien in He hospital! He Has Year and Day to Serve. Special to CHICAGO, former heavyweight son, the Post Sept. Dispatch 18 Jack with a number of ¢om- | the yards, was is | Pucilist ‘that the zoning law be amended to Distribution | review LEG HOPPING OFF TRAINS medals for the best arrests, acts ACTRESS’ BODY ON WAY TO U. S. afternoon. | | body of Olive Thomas, John- : champion, | started tonight for Leavenworth pen- | itentiary to year and a day Judge Carpenter He was first sentenced in 1 er he had bee! serve a 1 sentence oOo imposed by convicted of f a Federal | 1914 aft- | trans- n | porting a white girl from Pittsburg | to Chicago. ' two months ago. EGERTON CASTLE, AUTHOR, DEAD’ British Newspaper Director Was a! Prolific lated Press Sept. ’ R* +) - LONDON, Castle, paper director, terday Egerton writer of novels and plays, works the Ca plays, Jennice”’ were ters A eae English making rly’ ei and produced His play. dies,”’ was orated with his in some of his Castle gehties. among them “The written Richard Mansfield Writer. 18 author and was a their appearance Some of “The Pride Bath Comes American “Desperate especially in wife, writings | He fled from the coun-,| try pending an appeal and returned | in his of _ fo thea- Reme- ; —Egerton ; news- died in London yes- | prolific | his first | r ; ‘OFFER TO cur COAL PRICES | West Virginia Ope: rators Ask Post- | ponement of Grand Jury Inquiry. iy th —{*@ urge that their statement fice of Uni ney As a result of th erate has | e al } they own s rs Asao that issuer Ww the gT lated Pre MARTINSBURG, operators trict of West Virginia, appear before the hear! might action, ted States Watker n Aeferre Ww. of the Va., Sept north grand jury, deferred nes be reduce according tonight at District to is step bw the ury invertiga’ J for one week 18 dis - subpenaed to have &O “rt ’ prices by | a the of- Attor- peer) He also collab- | Agnes Castle, MRS, BURRIS JENKINS CONFERS: WITH WOMEN DEMOCRATS National Committee wemen for - ~ourt Makes Plea for Coz KING'S HIGHWAY SITE TR EMISH HOSPITAL | ‘commen Contato) “a \ B ‘dj i Pl j ee St. Louis met yesterday afterne NOW UlUIng anned for tt at Hotel Statler for a conference Between Fiero Park Boule- OPEN THE BOOKS. with Mrs. Burris Jenkins of Kat . , The Senate Investigating Com- [|| City, Democratic National Commit vard and Parkview Place. mittee hhs brought out much | teewoman from Missouri. Membe valuable tnformation, some of it of both the wing of the Demme corrective of earlier testimony cratic women allied with the Demo- and pointing to still more valu- cratic League and that allied, able information. But there {ithe Democratic City Commuittee, at ought to be no need of an invgs- | tended. ; tigation, The committees of 4) Mrs. Jenkins made a brief st ce 1 both parties should open their to the women urging the superforits books to the public. of Cox for the presidency over As political bodies seeking Harding, after which several in- public confidenc® and trust as formal conferences were held on or- administrators of government, ganization matters. ae ar at pute opinion eck | FIVEDAY POULTRY SHOW TOBE HELD AT BATTERY A NATATOS the bar of public opinion with hands clean of corruption, of surreptitious effort to buy the Exhibit in December Will Ine Pigcons and Pet Stock and Make Special Feature of Turkeys election. Both profess innocence toth declare that they are collecting only enough funds for the legiti- mate purposes of the campaign. “means — ie oe The Greater St. Louls Poygltry They should prove their Iinno- . Pigeon and Pet Stock Show, an an- cence by placing all their books nual feature of the activities of the St. Louls Poultry Breeders’ Associa tion, will be held Dec. 29 to Jan. 3g inclusive, at the natatorium of Baté ry A Armory, Grand avenue an and papers before the public. They should seek opportunity to ) ill street, Poe vious shows — ! held at the Coliseum submit their books to the Senate committee and the public. It is particularly incumbent The St. Louis Commercial Ravwit | Assoc lation . | poultry breeders upon the Democratic committee to show their books The Demo- instead of holding a separate show has been the custom, and lake cratic candidate for the presi- dency has made charges of col- displays of rabbits, guinea pigs @g¢ pet stock | expected. . lecting a corruption fund and of Post-Dispatch Editorial Calling for Publicity of Campaign Contributions in the a The nounced “atii- build- faging Jewish Hospital has its acquisition of a on King's highway, Forest Park, between Forest Park boulevard and Parkview place, and an additional lot on King’s highway on the south side of Parkview place The frontage of the main lot is J40 feet on King's highway, and the lot has a depth of 256 feet on Forest Park boulevard and Parkview place. The lot the south of Park- view place has a frontage of 162 feet On King’s highway and a depth of 150 feet. The total King’s highway frontage is thus 502 feet. The total price paid, to five f the different lots composing site,, will be approximately ing site shkie on own ers « he new $200,000. Two large hospitals, St. John’s, are in the neighborhood of the new Jewish Hospital site. The l‘orest Park frontage, and the acces- sibility by car lines, are regarded as making the site desirable. Plans for a fireproof building of seven or eight stories are being made. Sun parlors will overlook the park Dr. S. S. Goldwater of New York has been engaged as an expert on hospital construction. A _ local architect will be chosen. Aaron Waldheim, president of the hospital, represented the institution in the negotiations. The Welsels- Gerhart Rea] Estate Co., through its vice president, Henry R. Weisels, and , i © stein conducted the nego- tiations, and represented the vari- Ous parties to the transactions. The Jewish Hospital last spring decided on a site in the residence section knewn as the De Mun tract, west of the southern portion of For- est Park. The zoning law was an obstacle to the building of a hospital in the residence districts on the west and north sides of the park. The Jewish Hospital management asked Barnes and weeny) Preeders’ una c* combining av’ with the corrupt purposes on the part of the Republicans. Assuming that his charges are true, he has no right to make them unless his own party’s hands are clean. It is his duty to show that the Democrats have no corruption fund and are collecting no more than necessary to conduct a legitimate campaign. It is his duty to insist that the treasurer of the Democratic Na- tional Committee and all the agents and officers of the party make public every gollection and expenditure of the campaign and every document bearing upon campaign collections and ex- penditures If the Democratic committees inake a clean breast as to cam- paign funds, the Republican committees cannot refuse to ds so without confession of corrupt purposes. Gov. Cox and Senator Harding should issue these in- structions at once. Full, voluntary publicity would simplify and expedite the Senate committee’s work. It would sit as a recording body to verify the statements and strengthen them with an oath of accuracy. This course would in a measure make up for the lack of a law com- pelling publicity which should be in the statute books before the next presidential campaign. Of course, the Senate commit- tee should continue its work. If we do not have complete, vert- fled, voluntary publicity, public- ity must be forced by a pitiless probe. is are tions other than the national cdm-! mittees that shall spend $50 or /more in a national campaign eéige ‘from moneys contributed to one .of the committees shall file a detafied statement of the expenditure with the clerk of the House. A person, however, may incur personal €%- / penses for traveling in the inte of a candidate, for stationery, pOmt- age and telephone and telegraph service without being subject to the provisions of the law. & » Eivery candidate for the Ho | must file an expense statement with the clerk of the House not less than 10 or more than 15 days before the primary election or nominating cob- vention, and a second statemep within 15 days after the primary o convention. - The nominees must file a state ment not less than 10 nor more than 15 days before the election and | final statement within 30 days afte it. Candidates for the Senate are required to make similar statemen to the Secretary ®f the Senate... Al candidates are required to set fort any pledges or promises made by ot for them relative to appointing o /recommending any person for of fice with a view of gaining support their campaign. Candidates for the is an extent which would permit the carrying gut of its plans. After pub- lic hearings, the Board of Aldermen decided against amending the law. In the arguments on the proposal, it was declared by upholders of the zoning law that the hospital could find a site on the east or the south side of the park, these sides not be- ing restricted by law. This solution of the problem has now been accept- ed by the hospital management. ANNUAL PARADE AND REVIEW OF POLICE TO BE HELD OCT. 4, of Awards for Meri- torious Service to Follow Pro- cession Over Downtown Streets. The Police Department’s annual parade and review will be held this year on Monday, Oct. 4, the pa- rade, as usual, being through the downtown business section, and the! in Twelfth’ street, between | Pine and Chestnut streets. UPHAM AND MARSH Distinguished service marks and | AGREE TO “OPEN BOOKS” ON CAMPAIGN FUNDS promise office to anyone for ree of procuring his sup er Limit on Expenditures. A $5000 limit of expenditure.¢ ‘any campaign for: nomination .anc election is fixed for candidates fo the House and $190,000 for cand dates for the Senfite. The legal im it is lower in each case if there is. | state law fixing a lesser amount |Money spent in meeting &ny fee re- quired of candidates by the stat: ‘law or for necessary personal « | penses for travel and subsistence stationery and postage, writing. o1 th of greatest bravery and exceptionally meritorious police work will be dis- tributed from the reviewing stand by the Police Board. Continued From Page One. ——_—_— —.— has advanced or promised $10 or | more together with the purpose of | | the expenditure, and must give the , printing (other than in newspapers) eggregate of the disbursements of | distributing letters, circulars an | less than $10 each. | posters and for telegraph and tele Receipts Required. | phone service is not considered. par Every disbursement of more than | of the sum fixed as the limit tf ex cently from poisoning, is being trans- $10 shall be evidenced by a receipt | Dense and need not be reported, ., ported to the United States on the , showing the particulars of the ex- Violations of the act are puntsh steamer Mauretania. Jack Pickford,! penses and every such record shall able by a fine of not more husband of the actress, accompanied | be preserved for 15 months after the | $1000 or imprisonment of not mor the body. election. Every person or organiza- ‘than a year, or both. The Milky Way Leads to PIGGLY WIGGLY For Regular Customers! For Customers Not Regular! For Wise Consumers Who Don’t Allow Anyone to Buy From Piggly Wiggly and Resell to You at a Profit LESS THAN THE PRESENT CARLOAD PRICE We Will Withdraw These Prices as Soon as We Sell 721 Cases Carnation Milk, ™ = oe 672 Cases Pet Milk, Tall Can, 13c 420 Cases Libby Milk, Tall Can, 12c 234 Cases Meje Compound,<:: 9c Milk Guaranteed to Keep Sweet Ry the Associated Press. CHERBOURG, Sept. 18.-— The motion-pic- ture actress, who died in Paris re- —_——— Prices as Many as You Want « No Change in Prices on Other Brands or Sizes me See Lower Prices on Coffee on Another Page of This Paper war F Senate and House are forbidden.tc } | AR Bie LOOM CTO SRA Cals EN BANG INR, a ceIRINE Yt WO eee 6p We PUR UN ow A ENS Ne NB Os Spe ais

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——_ Sf. LOUIS POSI-DISPATCH ee SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 19, 1920. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 8 0. ees | : p 7:30 | was at the request of her former ol FLFCTION BOARD MISSOURI-PRESS ASSOCIATION ROWING CLUB 50 YEARS OLD © ramovet wit ve siven a« 7:00 /VAN GLEAVE ESTATE RULING yc. ca. ites W. Van Cleave, pres ae 5 ae m. Friday at the club hall, 5000 ident of the Buck’s Stove and Range URGES $60,000,000 ROAD BONDS : Westerns to Celebrate This Week iden ne | Members of Missouri Press | ginning at 4 p. m. next Friday with South Broadway. Mayor Kiel, St. Louis Union Trust Co. to Ad- Co., whom Mrs. Van Cleave divorced = Vith Varied Program. the | Association, at their closing session|an automobile parade and ending ‘at Hotel Statler yesterday afternoon, | Sunday night with a dance. | a resolution urging Dean | Judge Leo Rassieur and Arthur B. ; minister the Property. June 4 last. a (gRaress| Reedy te The Western Rowing Club will president of the club, will Letters of adminisration were) He set forth that so far as he a Sedany, pro hr celebrate the fiftieth year of its ex- adopted a Walter Williams of the School _Journalism, University of Missouri, ' 1e ‘ ‘anted yesterday » St. Louis Boat races will be held Sun granted yesterday to the knew she did not leav® a will, and Touis Freeland Per ‘istence by ‘a “Golden Jubilee,” be- | Forty-Four Per Cent of the |. invite the World's Press Assocl.- | ] © "ni Tw . . 3 f ; There will be a Union Trust Co. on the estate oO | c. so y» afternoon,! Mrs. Alice M. Van Cleave, who/| he did not know the value of her retary of Labor, 1 nae ens Do Their son, Eugene W., 11 morial address on City’s Population of 772,- | tion, which will meet in Australia | |this year. | M , ‘TY . > ; « . - ; te. and Sunday ended her life three days ago by gas) esta | asphyxiation at her home,4732 West-| years old, was given as the only m Marion Reedy at : arnoon at the Artist 897 Enrolled as Qualified The Missouri newspaper men also ‘adopted a resolution urging adoption | minster place. The administration | heir. tomes : boulevard and Enr |'of Amendment No. 15 to the Mis- | Post will speak at - Free Drug Sale aelnge 'souri Constitution, which would en- ——— eee ‘able the calling of a bipartisan con- the League of Nat erner will’ preside. | stitutional tion, and No. 6,! is ealled particularly to Keiffer’s large advertise. ; Stitutiona conven » 4 ° | : _* é we ‘ , ‘which would enable the Legislature | ment on page 7, section 3, of this paper! a 'to issue $60,000,000 in bonds to build '6000 miles of ‘good roads in the, ‘dinarily heavy will be taken by the | State, to be paid for out of automo- ‘Board of Election Commissioners, | bile license fees. | | Chairman.Arnold announced yester- | _.______._____._|t|=_ day. Forty-four per cent of the'! | 972,897 persons accredited to St. Louis by the 1920 census registered, | $12,636 persons, men and women, thus. becoming eligible to vote Nov. '2. It was by far the largest regis- tration ever obtained in St. Louis, | being an increase of 138,876 over Sloners as a serious one. he the 1916 registration of 173,760,) A rnold said that if the law permits | which was the record up to this he will recommend that double sets | Registration Increase Due to Woman Suffrage in Each of City Wards HE following table shows T the population of the city by wards, the 1920 registration of voters by wards, the 1916 reg- istration by wards, and the in- crease in registration, due in large part to the registration of women: — aw + ee LIAN OWNERS ELD ON FACTORY CONTROL PRINCIPLE efuse to Send Representa- tives to Premier’s Commis-| sion Until Seized Plants | ms Are Evacuated. | - - Paule, speak. day afternoon. | Wurstmarkt” prize bowling Saturday afternoons, and dancing every eve- ning. Resolution Favoring Constitutional! Convention Also Adopted at eae eeceeecnaces A —“ | «= of ——— — Wanted by Large Chicago Advertising Agency If you are engaged in the advertising business in St. Louis and control some desirable ac- counts, one of the largest agencies in the country can offer you an opportunity that means a real future. a —_ — = . . : : ‘ J ae & . ” : “—" *., Ie the selling of Spec themrelve@ doctors an f thefr license to pr NOTHIN 1 AM. a’. piyeictai years in’ St. Louls Total Registration in 1920. 1916 Registration : 3=|Population. -_ Pine) Electors. ~oSMeiiMen Only. ont ~1& Te nS & Se ~ - We a." -~) Special measures to facilitate vot- ing in many precincts where registration ber election last week was extraor- aw an residence for the Novem- — ~~ i te Lad ws, MILAN, Sept. 18.—Negotiations between the masters and metal Workers are proceeding satisfactor- | ily, giving hope that an accord may be reached within a short time. The "most difficult point of discussion oq the one dealing with evacuation of | plants by the men. It has been vir- te agreed that the men will ve the establishments contempor- heously with payment of wages ae them. The men claim seven lire 20 centimes more daily, which is @aual, at par, to $1.44, while the em- Ployers refuse to give them more + & The following items were crowded out of the large sale advertisement and were too important to be omitted: should g asses De & ADD 8c AND GET TWO the total cost for | 35c Sloan’s Liniment ‘ tr of glaaeses that “5c Nature’s Remedy ION GUARANTEI lege of communicat =~) —) a =) | the Associated Press. | | 223 —s Se z= 2 PO et PDOBONMALKONIAAARAAWES “IDI yay , to20 3 *os~ 23%. ae mu AM nnN—Mmx The accounts you control are of interest to us only as proof of your ability, and business- getting and business-holding ability are the qualifications we are looking for. AZ PASAAS PAR ADH ANOS AAS S BRED -1 “ Li) voters were all that could vote In 2 | ‘precinct without undue inconveni-_| ence, hence the problem created by | 'registration of from twice to four | 'times that many in numerous pre-_| ' cincts is regarded by the commis- | is ® 50c Limestone Phosphate ....2 33c Bell’s Pine Tar and Honey.2 for 43¢ 60c Sempre Glovine .. ..«:..% for 68e 50c Kodol Dyapepsia Tablets. .2 for 58e¢ he] 5 . - 2 h9 19 to Ss ap ees BO OHO Bt So Dy ts es S=Ss : : z ~ Re to any who care to 5 $1.00 Kodol Dyspepsia Tabs .2 for $1.08 25e DeWitt’s Toilet Cream... . 2 for 33¢ 3.0 | Address in confidence, giving full particulars. 25¢ Mentholatum 2 for 330 has ol P. A. CAREY, Secy., 722 Comelia Av., Don’t miss this big money-saving event for Monday and Tuesday only. For fa one. —_ ee bt Pt et et et Baka=nh —) .* *« zr ne re S MANEN late, 3832 5 ,040 .045 45,045 19.844 Totals 772.897 312.636 °171.386 °141.250 *The 1916 registration by precincts was increased to 173.760 by absentee registra- tions and other additions made after the ~ 7 Ss ~3 than four lire, normally 80 cents. e allowance claimed by the men fer the high cost of living encoun- fers no serious difficulty, nor does the indemnity to be given to work- bien when they are dismissed. 2 Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch be and New York World. *8* MILAN, Sept. 18.—Though the an- fpuncement of Premier Giolitti’s de- eree appointing a commission to pre- re a bill for factory control ous all industries came unex- ctedly to the employers, they do bt show signs of capitulating, al- though it is true that after an all- ght session an order of the day was issued saying the Federation of ndustrials accepted the principle of éctory control, but that the indus- trials had pledged themselves to re- regular registration, but for which pre- cinct rea are not available. This makes the actual increase 138.876. victory for the men yesterday, therc is little likelihood that the indus- trials, the employers, will give a de- cision on the workers’ demand for = control of the factories before to- morrow. The fact is that while great captains of industry like Pi- relli, Ansaldo and Breda, and others worth millions, are resigned at the bottom of their hearts to factory control, they are meeting the strong- est opposition from the owners of the smaller works, who are popu- larly called the “‘masses.”’ The employers complain bitterly of the indifference of the middle class in the present strike. In fact, the industrials expected various committees of defense to be formed, | year. This vast increase is ascribed to the registration of women, who, un- the the United States ratification of Amendment to ‘of election officials be appointed ina | precincts | der the privilege given to them by! Nineteenth | Constitution registered last week for | the first time in St. Louis. Increases in Residence Wards. Residence wards, led by the Thir- | are . ane 4 'visability of having each voter in the teenth, with a total of 23,4$8, an in- crease of 12,057, eighth, with a total of 19,884, a gain of 11,307, showed the heaviest reg- istration, and which the comparative registration of men and women was obtainable, | /new voting booths, With larger to the end that partitions may be put in the polling places, so as to double registrations, | the number of voters which may be | handled ata time. He also will rec- ommend the construction af 1009 which will cost 'probably $19,750, he said. and the Twenty- | indicated that in those wards women | registered almost as heavily as men. | The total registration of women will not be available for days due to failure of election of- several | - |of the voters in the Seventh precinct which | Arnold also is considering the ad- large precincts notified by mail of the page and line in the registration books upon which his or her name sample precincts in appears to the end that time will be | saved when the voter is passing ‘through the hands of election offi- | It has been estimated that the | cials. 13 hours during which voting is ali- 'lowed on election day will give only | three-fourths of a minute for each Chicago, I[Ilinois. KEIFFER'S BROADWAY & FRANKLIN ——— @ ae as alm mert iO & WASHINGTON ADUUUNUYQQQQ000000UUUUUONOQO000OOOOOOOAOAOOAUOOOOUOOAA AT AHS interesting re - Watch the Sc Compare th Quality, anc You'll Find } Lead ’Em A - Half Price on all Blue Porcelain ohn Syphon Refrigerators The Opportunity of a Life-Time to procure the World’s Best Refrigerator at the Amazing Reduction of 50% ERE is the world-famed blue porcelain H Bohn Syphon Refrigerator, generally ac- knowledged the peer of all Refrigerators, offered in a great sale at the amazing discount of fifty per cent. We do not hesitate to say that this is without doubt the greatest sale of Refrigera- tors ever held in St. Louis. Never before in the history of this establishment have we offered such a tremendous reduction on Refrigerators and you certainly cannot afford to overlook this extraordinary chance to procure a quality product at an astoundingly low price. but the people go about their work | ficials to keep the totals of men and | of the Twenty-eighth ward, and amusements, especially their | women separately, but the Election | lection officials concede will not im amusements, as if nothing unusual| Commissioners upon figures from |2"Y Measure suffice, several minutes was happening. This is due partly | usually being required in the case of to the inherent indifference of the | each voter to ask and have answered Italian middle class so long as they | ‘the required questions, and complete are comfortable personally, and | | the other routine of voting. partly to the widespread feeling that | Congestion Feared. the industrials had been making too | Even with all the measures now much money and that they prom- | considered possible to ameliorate the congestion, it is feared that many ised the men too many good things during the war which they had/ The Election Commissioners, antici- | persons will be unable to vote in never redeemed. pating a total registration of not ;}some precincts, for even in normal more than 200,000, redistricted the | times there always is congestion dur- various wards just before the regis- ‘ing the closing hours of voting, and | tration, increasing the number of | often persons still are waiting to | precincts to 600 for the purpose of | vote when the polls are forced to| having not more than 300 voters to | close to comply with the law which | a precinct. fixes the hours of voting, usually | Board Faces Problem. 'from 6 a. m. to 7 p. m., or from sun- | It, was estimated that about 300/rise to sunset. wee STARCK Slightly Used and Rebuilt PIANOS Upright, Grand and Player-Pianos Many Standard Makes, Some Like New Great Values Fully Guaranteed In order to reduce our stock of slightly used shopworn and second- hand pianos, players and grands, we have marked our entire stock down to the very lowest prices. Some of these instruments can hardly be told from new, and yet can be purchased for half of their real value. The following are a few of our best bargains. We have many more. If you do not see what you want in this list, write or call for our com- plete printed list. Terms: Every instrument will be sold on easy terms to suit, as low as $5 per month for upright pianos, $10 to $12 per month for players or grands. : se to send representatives to Pre- mier Giolitti’s commission until the ed factories are evacuated. ,, Moreover, it accepts the principle ef factory control on condition that ™?he means of collaboration and the nde of responsibility for the vari- bus elements of production shall be ~ exercised in the interest of both sides without hampering the freedom of fiovement needful for industry. »: A good sign for a peaceful solu- fon is that both parties met at the efect’s palace yesterday to re- sume negotiations broken off for the ene with Premier Glolitti. ree shoe factories in the neighbor- hood of Milan have hauled down their red flags and have surrendered te their rightful owners. The initia- came from the men, who said ey were tired of the situation, ic; Five Cotton Mills Seized. : we cotton mills in the neigh- »orhood of Turin have been seized, © latest dispatches state. An elec- tric bulb factory in Turin, where )ply women are employed, has de- elared a Soviet; the women keep ard outside, arresting everyone md driven by curiosity, approaches premises. This Women's Soviet is causing much amusement, and it is suspected many men who loaf around this factory hope to get ar- rested, for the rumor has gone eround that the factory's Red Guard is composed of pretty girls. » Although the Socialists promised “TOK SeOur S FIRS’ 100 precincts have estimated that 127,818 women registered in the 600 precincts of the city. Many precincts of the residence wards report more than 600 voters registered in each, the Seventh Pre- | | | cinct of the Twenty-eighth Ward, 5311 Pershing avenue, having 1286. ° SECO! THIREI LIM MMMM Workmen Seize All Plants at Terni Except One Controlled by Americans. By the Aasociated Press. ROME, Sept. 18.—Thirty thou- sand workmen have occupied the factories at Terni, in Southern Italy. This is one of the most important industrial towns of the country. The only exc*ption to the factories taken over is the Idros plant, which is controlled by American interests. Amalgamated Workers of America Congratulate Workmen of Italy. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Sept. 18.—Official of the National Executive Commit- tee of Amalgamated Workers of America sent a cablegram from here today to the Workers’ In- dustrial Council of Italy, congratu- lating tlalian workmen on the es- tablishment of collective ownership. set aThe Power MMMM If you are worrying along with a Refrigerator that long ago outlived its usefulness; if your Re- frigerator is not giving complete satisfaction, here is the opportunity you have long looked for to replace it with the best Refrigerator made at a price much less than the cost of the most ordinary. . ° ‘ a a er row ee A Extra Special Value in an Oak Refrigerator Reduced Just 50% This is a splendidly made Refrigerator in every respect. Has one-piece seamless por- celain lining. Built on scientific principles to give maximum service for minimum ice consumption. Ice capacity 140 pounds, Reduced from $110.00 to $55.00. ' Se ee OUT-OF-TOWN CUSTOMERS Write us for : teva | special manu- facturers’ bargain list. We ship anywhere in the United States direct from our factories, Chicago, on FREE TRIAL. P MONEY DOWN. EASY TERMS. ‘ wrig : F-A-Starrk Piano fo. Manufacturers of Starck Grand, Upright and Player-Pianos 1102 Olive St., St. Louis ee ae oe eee ee Sree hy Pa he eee - sa ? $5 SETS) ad RP UARR ERS 8 ; CS SRST LOT lea wpa ~ ae ES Te He cr ee) a) ae be Bt " Y> dP dey ° " ° eae PBGQOUEEAEAUAREAUEASUCATOCUTEEOOREAEAUUEATEATAUOA TEA EA ELAS UTA AAT 0. B. tactory—$i896 ee = = II IM LAr reve rE ut )

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agescual ie a ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 19, 1920. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH eave, pres- reret a Wy Ws F POST 70 SPEAK HERE|13 VIOLENT DEATHS IN WEEK|ROBERT M'CURDY BURIED; MILK PRODUCERS TELL | : : WE wm Address Reedy Memorial Meet- | | Bet RIVE ine Toans, Gish Tomormoes*” ("yeu herons were xuiea acc. SUSPECT IN SHOOTING FREED to 8: = Louis free jand Post, Assistant! There were 301 births and 159 | Jack H. Williams of Fast St. Louis 3 ' C7 >) See . ) - ’ : " Ty | ahs i . Sy, / ¥ = + Ail | } ' ue of her ate a 2 ; , ne W.. 11 i ‘e@ecretary of Labor, will deliver a! deaths recorded in St. Louis last | Not One Sought in Killing of the only lis | memorial address on the late Wil-| week. Twenty-two persons died of | St. Louis Youth. ee: | ale oy as ; am ss rage doe . o'clock this | Bright’s disease, 16 of organic heart The funeral of Robert McCurdy, | “* nt a Re ‘Ary A See end nd te pT Uold, Un- | disease, 15 of pneumonia, 11 of can-|18 years old, son of Mr. and Mrs. -———— | aa | ; : ston boulevard and Enright avenue. cer, and 10 of tuberculosis, Alex McCurdy of 3445 Virginia ave- | Declare Dry Weather Has Made! ae: en Sn Sees Bt 'the: City Club | Seven persons were accidentally| nue, was held yesterday afternoon : | ' : A | re : ptuncheon tomorrow on “The A B C/ killed, four killed themselves, and/ from a South St. Louis undertaking | Feed Scarce and Corn Crop . “a Wy ‘Wh . tt i T Ee. of the League of Nations.” Percy | two deaths were the result of homi-/| chapel, with burial in New St. Mar-. Is Failure. —_ a "er hy nt : (i 2 Werner will preside. ‘ cide. cus Cemetery. The youth died _ ity Wednesday in a hospital in Litch- field, Ill., frem a gunshot wound in- | The Executive Committee of the ME _flicted Sunday night near Dorches- | Southern Illinois Milk Producers’ ter, Il. A Coroner’s jury held that | Association at a meeting yesterday rT, M. C. A. Building, he was shot by one Jack Williams, | in the Railroad Y,. this being based on young McCur- | East St. Lotis, decided to explain dy’s statement. Williams has not/their reasons for demanding $3.60 been found, and no one has been! per 100 pounds for milk. The asso- found who knows or has g*en him. | ciation has a membership of more themerelves doctors and others. None of these men are physicians. Ask them Jack H Williams of East St. | than 6000, according to the officers, for their license to practice medicine in Missouri. , : 7} gree held by the police | and represents the dairymen who. “NOTHING IS MORE PRECIOUS THAN-EYESIGHT “~——————— ee ee ee : ay sinh te thd Ob Saale Mie! I AM a physician, oculist and optician and have practiced for many _ there yesterday, was released after aoe. one ° a aa ; arg in St. Louls. If your eyes are diseased I will care for them. and ithe boy’s father d the Sheriff of | utors. oa th which the; The distributors paid $3.75 per | id g:asses be needed, I will prescribe and make them correctly, and 'Macoupin County in | declared them- | 100 pounds for milk during August 'and until Sept. 15, and offered to pay $3.55 from that date on. The | producers demanded $3.75 during | — —: | ‘the remainder of the month, and 3 ) BI- FOCAL LENSES ‘3 AN WARRANT FOR SALOON KEEPER finally decided to accept $3.60, but f the | the distributors refused to pay this, For fa ad new fii | David Nolan, acting head o | the r pay a pair ib Gia belies Ue trae OE ha ee 08 ee nein prohibition enforcement forces, drop- |and the members have been in- one. The usual price is from $4.50 to $9 per pair. | ped in Friday night at the saloon Of | formed that they are no longer bound to the agreement to supply THE NEW DUO TORIC LENS |Charles J. Bullo, 2870 Missouri ave-| Somebody had written to him| milk to the St. Louis distributors. 00 ' Is the Selling of Spectacles and Eyeglasses by incompetent opticians who cal! e total cost for treatment and glasses will not exceed the price of a oa of Siaases that may do irreparable indusy to sour eyes. SATISFAC- | shooting occurred, é am both the oculist and optician. The privi- lv tisfied that he was not the lege of communicating with any of my thousands of patrons is ext seoves Saye _ to any who care ra do #0. 4 - tate | Williams who is sought. a pair _ , os id e My rr a Bre : that can not not be om eae the American Annex Hotel. Several anywhere in America C technical papers covering econo- The Economy Runs will consume 6 hours’ time; every 1 ‘ mic and other phases of the oil in- ] d of d Affi var Oem C i t this | dustry in Russia, South America and | Traffic will Carry a capacity oad OF 4000 pounds. - antos fresh Lbs. Last opportunity a | the United States will be read. | davits will be made of the mileage and fuel consumption. roast .. | — — . rice. Immediately after A smoker will be held Tuesday this sale price will advance | night, and Wednesday afternoon the The results of the Economy Runs and Demonstrations will interest every man confronted with the problem of og Oo f Sa COFFE ae Is 75° || oom yi eee aiemala 500 value ..- New York White Cheddar |i ieee stew a economic hauling. Check up Traffic performance on Socialist Festival Today. these days. The lowest priced 4000-Ib. capacity Truck Remie 's In 1-lb. packages; 7 ° | : : : : y COFFEE: 65c value; bb 49° or a Full Cream, | Irvin St. John Tucker of Chicago in the world at $1595. 7 == = = = a = = = — = = os = a = = = = a = = = — _—— SS — = = = —— = = = ~ — —— re et ee ee ee | ete oe . che. Gene tn. . Woe ey tg - 4s " NM Mo! ie F Never a-better drink ANCY ‘alae your lips. Lb. 39°!) | demonstration to be held at Muel-. MIXED |ler’s Park, 5810 Gravois avenue, to- ) | . Reg. 60c value | | day. Tucker will speak at 4 p. m. | ) _ al CA F E T E R ! A 1 8° rane REE oa ; ) | SSS Eos S| MEN'S SUITS cf ‘ + - | Borden’s Milk LIVER SAUSAGE well snconed, | BC Ber: > RPE Peepers: a ca ) tasty product; ID. . B acentes cho re Cc MEN'S WOOLEN coaTs and mad 4 Smoked ee otet: 3 oe tee ae SP a AM S: hickory emoked; to 6 Ib. $7.80 Calitor nia average; per Ib.. 3713 Washington 2000 Ladies” ant BAP hits Garments. ) 2 CS ell. AACE NT OS AEB. ll ARR CE ee Re a ct a aa iar ane Rc Ba aa “ SL RN ET CR. NaN R$ Aaa ig fe She t “ge thi os a oa » BS eae mw A H ‘ Pi es : 3 7 :. woe i Se 4 Higa amaintiag Wiaty wan oo bee a 2 we Cte SS BIA eB BA &. Gy a 2 oF oe 4 wih eee ine ae , es tal 5 ss fe “a BS if FE TT TTT TT TTTTII TTT TUTTI ioe an aaa a y ‘ 7 ~ as 7 er P ea ei “s a by ae — aot tty poe “ “a ; ce tone. !_ ye Pee ta ae Be ae ea “ Pa 7 ¥ rN " - Ay aka iq te Aa," =a "th 7 e°¢ “_ fe - cA,» . ” a F er ee * “ ‘: « : *s ¥ Sea 5 ; ei > a Sv ate Baate yg SE) ‘Hy : = . Ade kk ec a) a a a NR Mihi 46 ats toni ae cant o> SaaS " vs Bic: Sy RR ~ Sah > af Pg ee een OTe bs ; Eo ee ae PR eR. te ene we At ae z Fen ORE eae OS ARI gd We, 5 SOLAS age Sia RMR oe . 3 iat ee ae ey aes ne st 4 : : , 2 . . Ps we, Se we : ie & at! ae = - “4 a” wo 3 " . bo * ba ar ny 2 my ‘ds * ae, Se orga -- fr, 7 f ee BF ee RES REE a OP OT OP Le Get Cay, Lee Mp eee —— | TED Set awa Rees A 25) Sere ‘ ys ‘4 ee b . : 7 ae ty 4 * ee —_~" ae =11} —

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4 1 ; ee aeeeaue ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ' SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 19, 1920. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH [Liliiye t — lt _ @instruction for Women Speakers. | Saturday by Miss Alma Beneke Sas-/ county committees have been invited | HUGHES (IPENS 4 () p ’ y , in which will = women speakers will be held at Women’s State Committee. Chair-| be used the Handbook for Repub-| ~ ublican State headquarters next| men of all the Republican women’s =A school of instruction for Repub-|se, chairman of the Republican|to attend the school lican Women, written by Miss Sagse. — —_—_ Cte ee ee ee ’ _— _— —n heres” a Souch of cSomorrow 27 Au Cole Does Soday : There of the (0/ RASSEGERER Rt teliec cauaeea ll is Less Depreciation in an | cAero-Eicnr for Every Year of Use | Every buyer of a motor car is vitally concerned with | the investment feature of his purchase. In the case cAero-Eicut this stands out a. | _ nently. Theability of these cars to retain their ori | efhciency during many years of hard service is pa 1 vnaidind that (0/e eAero-Eicuts have acquired a value per year of use that is far above the average. ! 15,000 MILES ON TIRES | 50% Greater Fuel Efficiency Zero Balance Roadability : Less Annual Depreciation Cote Motor Car Company, INDIANAPOLIS, U.S.A. Creators of Advanced Motor Cars COLE MOTOR COMPANY Eustace L. Adams, President Bomont «Rie shi 4979 2926-28 LOCUST STREET eee New October e f° “S,, “4 Dies rs 3 Home at Once vas Plays f the Latest | Ree -cords— -Compare It With ——— a Other Makes—Remember Its ‘Low Price and Easy Terms —— —— nee oe ee ee ee eee tie i Fe ee ome oe eee -_— —iihudiviiaal =... = — co aoe Gee ae eee _— — ee ee ee ee ee ne — << <_ -—-. ee LS Se AS Se a cee se ee te ee A) FOAM ad bhai etl Gyr ———— Music Salon—Sixth Ficcs, AMOUS-BARR CO, Largest Distributors of Merchandise at Retail in Missouri or the West. a ron continent. Sailings from New York == ; . 3818 Laclede Av. ly Seendieminein ah a | | Lines’ Offices at WE DON’T MEET THDE PRICE © gc’y 'l| prexel Bidg., Keyser Bidg.. Conway B'dg., [ 418 Olive Street, Mobile, WE MAKE THE PRICE BIRGEK USLAND, 6. W. Mgr | Philadelphia. Ba!timore. Chicago. St. Louls. Alabama /| 115 S. Dearborn St., Chicago, DL : — : ee ee - a a Whos GALLONS “F WHISKY SHRI ) 10 SINGLE Ql ‘kc of Schneider Cor Supply of Rum an 1 Also Missing. An inventory of the whish of the Schnefder Wholesal pnd Liquor Co., at 911 Fran enue, made 30 days ago by agents, listed 1106 galions; a tInventory yesterday reveal _ quart. Several hundred ga yum and gin also were ‘wine casks had .not been r A majority of the shares in t “pany recently was purchased politicians. The inventory was caused ‘discovery last Wednesday r $41 gallons of whisky ident part of the Schneider stock home at 4919 Rosalie avenu ehael O’Connor,: ‘alias Split ¢ an ex-convict. The remain gallons of the missing whi not been found. A controlling interest shares of the Schnelder A was sold about two months Frederick J. Mueller, its pi to a syndicate composed r ' Karbe, 1720 Nicholson place 'torney: Michael J. Whalen, cratic City Committeeman a mission merchant; Ferd Republican * precinct work former member of the H Delegates; Alderman Elwar ef the Third Ward,,and D O’Niel, a commission merc! After a part of the stock covered at the Rosalie ave dress it was stated that the were resold to © ‘Niel and — named associates. The reason for the re-s \ cording to, Alderman Sch that the Prohibition Comn in Washington refused to lic syndicate as a wholesale 4d liquor for medicinal purpo | refused to permit the ow |. @ivide the Nquor among the "We had thought We woul ‘stock dividend,’”’ Alderma! said. “That would have gi enough lauor fqr jife.” : - a — Oe <2 e e Re Ee WERNER & HAS. SET A THE SPEC NEWEST F OVERCOAT JUVENILE APPEAL T THAT WIL AND. STRE WERNER & MENTS AR LORED AN ISHED. PRI OUALITY OFFER. W! IN AND INS APPAREL 1] SHOWING TROUSER AT. $21.00.

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20. ‘ a {FINANCIAL } STOCKS AND BONDS ee ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Sparberg’s Dance Halil, Eleventh and Pine streets, Oct. 3 and 3. En- tries from all parta of the sneer | have been made, among them the | famous Thorpe Brace, Tiny Teddy and Tiny King. Tiny King has won CRRTIFICATE—Lincotn Harvey Trust B17 525 ribbons and 15 silver trophies. | KELIABLE LIBERTY BOND PRICES—S@rot workers; The final day of the show chil-/| ,cssh 4n whose tasks have dren from orphan asylums will be| Tov Co,. 201 Hoatmen's Bank admitted free. rte serene int SEC URITIES Wrid—Any nind. tor FOR OTHER Poe 5 Pen oat Sepaten.—¢ s “KS ——WiIll sell to ‘fret. buyer 1000 shares Motes Of] ie Hox M-402, Post-Dispatch. Ce STOCK - 160 shares "Nooo Petroleum ‘$1.50 per share. Call léndetl ‘ow ic STOCK Wta Traffic Truck. will pay nes a at room 1011 Central Nationa! On the Democratic side, J. Hamil- Th | ton Lewis, former Senator, led Bar- | e Ladies’ ened Terrier Spe- | |ratt O'Hara for the gubernatorial | Cialty Club will hold a dog show at | nomination by nearly 85,000, with | three-fifths of the precincts in. The Democratic senatorial nomi- nation remained in doubt. Robert) | Emmett Burke had 68,126 votes and | Peter A. Waller 60,700 in 4366 pre- cincts out of 5787. FIRST “MADE IN ST. LOUIS BUICK” TO BE DONE TUESDAY F. W. A. Vesper Says Only Construc- | tion Workers Have Been Released at General Motors Plant. By the Associated Press. the decision, which i | | — ich te pointed DOUBLE satis HY Rank Rida | | 8TocK — —Wih | sell 0 shares of Traffic Mo- tor at is! per share if taken Moaday. —_ hig: votes and Yates 218,293. DOG SHOW OCT, 9 AND 3 |for the settlement of the dispute be- | tween them as to the possession of | S¢lected to furnish the league in the | |. bade Aland Islands lying ~y the eebeo Shortest possible time a report which | ie Snes CORPS OGL ee irks of the Gulf of Bothnia, between the | will enable it to frame either a final| den for the Republican nomina- two countries. A commission will be| °' ® Provisional settlement. _tion for Governor, tonight held a- appointed by the executive council of | n a _ resolution unanimously | jeaqg of 2626 over Len Small, who ai tae a6 analy Aestsian. hope “that the forthcoming settle- | ¥#% backed by Mayor William H. | The acceptance of the council as ment of the question of the Aland; Thompson of Chicago. ‘arbitrator is regarded by the mem- Islands will be the basis of the} Returns from otuer Cook County lbers of the council as a long step| ™@intenance of peace in that part) precincts gave an average plurality | toward the recognition of the league of the world.” of 40 to the precinct for Small. Re- | by the nations of the world as a me- sults of the vote in the missing Chi- | rum and gin also were missing.|qium for the prevention of future cago precincts will not be known; The first St. Louis-made Buick au- Wine casks had not been removed. | wars. until the official count next week, | tomobile will be turned out of the the Aland Islands dates back more) . ¥ as the boxes have been seal and |new Buick plant of the General Mo- A majority of the shares in the com-| The decision of Finland and Swe-| than a century. They belonged to. aos n sealed and | " "y ; J ) I ‘Vare pany recently was purchased by five den to accept the intervention of | sent to the Board of Elections. ees CO, Be eee | Seenenes | ae $41 gallons of whisky identified as council adopted the report of the | tinuea ownership of the 8TOUP- | Kincts missing. The Cook County - luncheon will be given by the firm in| | an ex-convict. The remaining 565 mine if the league had jurisdiction | preponderance of Swedish popula- | Edward J. Brundage, incumbent, shares of the Schneider Con | | so pied Authority on Covenant. and Bolshevik forces broke out in) _torney; Michael J. Whalen, Demo- | deal at its meetings with any mat- to occupy the islands. Delegates; Alderman Elward Schoil | friendly right of each member of samszsaasass| ‘OCK. Will sell Sie. worth bh of stock in oat concern; eason for sel) ing: bareain. in, Box. H- i Pos at-Dienatch STOC K Wi4—s —SO shares ¢ of " stock Invader of Oklahoma for cash: must be cheap. [lox _D-120, _ Post-Dispatch (e) An inventory of the whisky stock of the Schneider Wholesale Wine and Liquor Co., at 911 Franklin av- enue, made 80 days ago by Federal agents, listed 1106 gallons; a similar inventory yesterday revealed one quart. Several hundred gallons of — er ’ ‘ comm on manufacturing company Poat-Disnatch. | ee | ee nak Gh. ¥2 — Sk Stee, Sa STOCK- “Will well pars, = “all oft 00° “shares preferred and commer M iseour't ting Ce ' cash oF ost-Di Bo . 1veatment: have 810.000 to shares or in- , State particulars, interview. Pos? -Dispatch OIL, 8TOCK—200 shares First Divide. 85 pb per share. Box D-257 Post. Diapateh. a te D-257, a = OIlL—Cali at 718 Wainwright Bide. Tiaven® ment Gn oll; important. General a sSeceqeovescecnssonooooese : a Sweets Distrib _terma, | i ' | | ' | “9 , | le ee ht ||| stock-weey { | | 00.000 : Conflicting Claims to Islands. Sweden’s claims to ownership of see eee I WE will buy any active unlisted stocks ‘or bonds. Direct wire to = magne quick ic Be cash rv T. H. FOR. R R & CoO... 802 Central ‘National Bank Hida. a live 1014 el) WE WILL PAY YOU More money for your stocks and bonds than Others will. Bring or send them in. NOXON em COMPANY, 733 Olive at. Phene, Olive LIBERTY BONDS t you must either sell your téberty Rend St borrow pues on it, will loan you aS per cent ode et to at st a week 08 once - . or we eal Pte your ue. INDU Ke RIAL LOAN Co. ™4 neetnutt (oh STOCKS AND BOND es—Salesmnan Sam. 2,95 nks—Fiber covered, » Open top; carries Bwns regu- $32, 50 lue; choice nks—Fiber covered, , Open top; enrries wns; regu- @ + cholee.... ' i a em ee en a ee Lawyers’ Brief Cases, Saleamen’s P or tfollos, $3.50 to 860, ILT ’ . . oo. whisky has! ined that under Articles III and iddiednehh-siey yavart tO bet. was 4179 votes ahead of R. J. Barr F. W. A. Vesper, president of th A controlling interest of the. XI of the league covenant, it had In the spring of 1918, when the the right to act. warfare between the White Guards | /was sold about two months ago by | x . 'Prederick J. Mueller, its president,| (Article III deals with the func- | Finland and it was reported re — toa syndicate composed of Otto | tions of the Assembly of the League aa pc 'Karbe, 1720 Nicholson place, ‘at- | of Nations and provides that it may | *@"¢ ‘n conne P _— . ee | 7 . tions in Finland, Sweden sent troops _eratic City Committeeman and com- ter “within the sphere of action of The dispute over the ownership of mission merchant; Ferd Warner, the league or affecting the peace | * . ‘ _ — T y . Republican precinct worker, and | of the world.” Article XI is that in| the tslands has caused considerable OAKLAND SEDAN — New paint, good former member of the House of which it is declared that it is “the | itte? ee ee ae ane : es, , ° > ° ‘ . rubber, perfect mechanically; rare bar- break in relations was feared. Swe- den has been insistent upon the tak- | ~ . * “™ vs ee ee 1M) National 500 Noco of the Third Ward, and Daniel J. | the league to bring to the attention O'Niel, a commission merchant. of the council any circumstance STEAMERS After a part of the stock was dis- covered at the Rosalie avenue ad- dress it was stated that the shares whatever affecting international re- lations which threatens to disturb international peace or the good un- ing a plebiscite to decide the own- | today’s definite action by the League gain for cash. 4532 Delmar. ership of the islands, and, preceding | | Apply 4523 Westminster or were resold to C'Niel and two un- named associates, The reason for the re-sale, ac- cording to Alderman Scholl, was that the Prohibition Commissioner in Washington refused to license the syndicate as a wholesale dealer in liquor for medicinal purposes, and refused t6 permit the owners to divide the liquor among themselves. “We had thought we would get a ‘stock dividend,’”’’ Alderman Scholl said. “That would have given us enough liavor for life.”’ derstanding between nations upon which peace depends,”’ and also that any war or threat of war is a mat- ter of concern to the whole league and that it ‘“‘shall take any action that may be deemed wise and ef- fectual to safeguard the peace of nations.’’) The action of the two nations places in the hands of the league an international dispute which at one time was thought might lead to war, and the members of the council do not disguise their satisfaction over of Nations, the Aland question od) been before the various allied coun- cilin one form or another. RICA 2GENTINE 3 Service and Buencs Ayres ae ctober 6th (c) lst, 2a & 3a Class. her particulars Agency or te HIP LINE . N. ¥., also at the League Council Cautious in “Test” | Case of Poland ae Lithuania. By the Associated Pre PARIS, Sept. 18. |. -—Discussion of the boundary dispute between Po- land and Lithuania, which has led to sporadic hostilities, was continued today by the Council of the League of Nations in session here. The council will again take up the ques- tion t,.morrow morning. Although the council heard both M. Woldemar, the Lithuanian For- |eign Minister, and Ignace Paderew- is at Olive Street, it. Louis. | ski, the former Polish Premier, it is | understood that it has not yet de- | termined whether the jurisdiction, as Lithuania member. The league tiously. The Council, it is said, feels that this is the most important question Mobile, Alabama. is not a is proceeding cau- league has | that has yet come before it and is | unwilling to take the risk that the test case of the should not be recognized. Lithuania not being in the league, and the Council, bef@re giving its decision, desires to obtain assurance that both parties will abide by it. WEEK ! Rumania Makes 26th Country to Sign Versailles Treaty. | Special to the Post-Dispatch, | WASHINGTON, Sept. 18.—With | ‘the ratification of the Versalilles| treaty by Rumania Sept. 14, the) United States is the only nation.of. all those allied against the Central, Empires which has not signed the) ‘treaty. Twenty-six nations have now signed. | Rumania also becomes a member of the League of Nations, bringing, | the total membership up to 39, as follows: Argentine Republic, Bel-| glum, Bolivia, Brazil, England, Can- /ada, Australia, South Africa, New| WERNER & WERNER BOYS’ SHOP HAS SET ASIDE THIS WEEK FOR THE SPECIAL DISPLAY OF ITS NEWEST FALL APPAREL—SUITS, OVERCOATS, MACKINAWS AND JUVENILE SUITS. STYLES THAT | Zesiana, Inala: Chile, China, Golom-| APPEAL TO BOYS, IN FABRICS Mant Teal Joven, Dego-Blavis, 12: THAT WILL STAND THE PRESS guay, Persia, Peru, Polnd, Portugal AND STRESS OF HARD WEAR. a Sets Uruguay and —- tS KEY TAKEN FROM MAIL BOX AND MENTS ARE HANDSOMELY TAI- | UNIVERSITY CITY HOUSE ROBBED ee cme, BERUPIPULLY Fin: ap When Mrs. W. F. McCune of ¢238| ISHED. PRICES ARE LOW FOR THE tea teat Goer tae ta tae thal bon, QUALITY OF MERCHANDISE WE OFFER. WE INVITE YOU TO COME IN AND INSPECT THE NEW FALL APPAREL FOR BOYS. A SPECIAL SHOWING OF ALL-WOOL TWO- TROUSER SUITS. SIZES 7 TO 18— When her daughter, Ruth, 15 years e i AT $21.00. | old, returned home at 2 o’clock from high school she saw a man hurrying away. The key was gone from the mail box. An inventory disclosed that a dia- mond ring valued at §750, a man’s watch valued at $100 and a wom- an's wrist watch valued at §75 were missing. City News in Brief | | ——— ee 8, A. NICHOLS, WHO IS STAYING AT | the Matertic Hotel, Eleventh and Pine | / atreets, told the police that as he boarded an | Olive car at Broadway yesterday morning he | was jostied by two @ wallet containing /@ note for $300. |. THOMAS DAILEY OF ST. LOUIS WAS) killed by a a yesterday at Wereland, Ind. | The records of a labor agency at 802 Market | | Steet show that he was sent to Wereland | | a group of laborers lart Wednesday. Lo relatives are being sought. FARL LANG OF MEMPHIS, TENN., IN- formed the police that shortly after his — rival in St. Louls yesterday afternoon he was taken to an alley near Twenty -Arst and | Market streeta by tw nd ro of JAJerner erner gens ty Corner cg to direct bins On Locust Street at Sixth ‘ EMOR on «oS gr can Lou ces hol ill take place at 2:30 thie aft- al t Gonare Bnal Abraham, Gias- Bs" 4 _— pap + Oto der: Zab rept aed an Sai Ss 3 pai Se sci A AO A TE I MS pe Line National Oil . Normandy Cc. Ol a klahoma Ol! ‘ana 4 Domi rudential Sammies o Shomee Ol), new Stevens-Durvea Units ma The easiest way saint gear ever devised of ee a i Texas Amalicamated And many other stocks. We bonds for Immediate delivery. , trade any active stocks or rect wire ge on me markets | ve ic Central "National erm Bide. You only need *l. ff have Will buy ofr Private di- buying a Piano. “MONEY to loan on automobile. Auto Aue. tion Co.. 1210 ite at. “MONEY loaned on iat Locwet, car my “te your possession. | SONBY advanced; tee people: | loans on furniture 810 olland 4 %62) | MORES, for salaried poomtes lowest rates: | easiest terms; confidemaml. 1881 Railway Exchen e Hida. ce NO ene iy. well. secu lo — abie 850 monthly. + satisfactory discount x mn FM. MONEY ennet on furniture and | aa 2 ver Oltve RRA. “Loan. Co. o bs af Vitoria 7 Bidg. cn MONEY supplied sala.tal people furniture | owners: quick, confidential. 1842 Railway Exchange x. wilt sabe Whatever your Xmas Plans may be you can also gare. a2 tert surprise the family with a new Player Piano. » Co.. do ¢ Victoria R | WB LOAN money on Libe | stamps. at 2 per cent. Franklin | QUICK MONEY joana on, furniture and pianos and (to salaried people perinanent\y Ronde. war evubent s. se _ (2) Join our Xmas Club at once. This enables you to select any one of our Kingston models on payment of $1. There is plenty of time between now and the 20th of December to pay the necessary down payment in very easy weekly sums. You do this weekly. home will know. Nobody at You will not feel it. By the week before Xmas you can have the piano ready for delivery. What a surprise! What a Happy Xmas you can have. Planning ahead is the secret. Join at once. MAIL THIS COUPON The Rudolph Wurlitzer Co. Please send me folder explaining in detail the Christmas Club Plan of small payments weekly on your Kingston Player Piano De Luxe. Name ete eee reese se SesSSSTSOSSSSOHSsOTOTOHE Address the Copyright, 1920, The Rudolph Wurlitzer Co. This is the first time a high-grade piano like the WulitzerKingston wasever offered onsucheasy terms ’ thelr own note. without change Bidg. RS Wa a ai NEY-—GA LARIND PEOPLE onfidern tia Quick, e@ey yrnenta. Vithes Co., 421 Commercia Fidg . th and Olive (os -$00.--QuUICK LOANS— Se To furniture ewners or any tady or tleman stearlily em ig strictiy con tial. without secu: hea t rates and beat terme in 8. tarrfard Credit Co. Retiway Fuchange Bide el4) LOANS—LOANS—I DANS ma... 3 loaned to le keeping hovee: eney of** others’ rates. then get ours | AMERICA? LOAN CO... room 877 Arcat- | Rigg ; entrance 20T N. Stir at. (88) Auto Loans, Mortgages 1 Bought All autemediies oy loaned auto pawn tickets, etc ught i S800 Olive. _Homent _iseaw “SEE FRANK H. ALEWELL you are tn need of money; icanse 839 up te Sob on your furniture. plane or other per sonal property withewt remevael from home. 2000 Market et Romont 2404 —_——_— MONEY TO LOAN Collateral loans on securities made prompt. 7 one at paso 2 + kA, paper andieg ENTAL CONTIN NTAL “in Vata wer CORP... Live | fa? a __ jee ; Arcade Wide (ea MONEY TO LOAN Liberty Bonds and Other | Collateral At 8 per cent per annum. on & repaymen: DON'T SELL BONDS At THIS orr REMEDIAL SYSTEM OF LOANING, INC. 300-4 omen ee RC ate PAY ON LY. >] THIS WEEK Pay small sums each week from now until Xmas. Drop in and get Piano Club literature and " ey — -.- full details. Money to Loan ON AUTOMOBILES ' §TOCKS BONDS BILLS RECEIVABLE and all Commercial Paper Northwestern Brokerage Company 934 and 935 Boatmen’s Bank Bldg. Olive 3774 ew (ao) | Aa acmepewes or The RUDOLPH WURLITZER Co. 1006 Olive Street

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Ve See eee COPE ST REESE SEEPS TSS EEE TEE PET EY eee TEE TT ~ ae a eal ee ee a ee Mi meen ld Fy SI. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH co eles Ro. Cena A Af ttn» Ragen ee ee SUNDAY MUKNING, SEPIEMBER ly, 1920. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH |-_Expelling McGraw From the Actors’ Yanks Must Win Practically 43,000SeeYanks Every Game to Capture Flag; | N. L. Race at Dodgers’ Mercy : $ ‘ Cicotte Bayne Hurls Fine Game as Browns Hit Out Victory “so © Season’s ‘Series With Athletics Results 14 to 8 in Favor of Locals. Sa ‘ “Babe” Rath Opens His ' Final Stand at Browns’ ‘ ‘ Field: This Afternoon POPS S4EABE” RUTH and the re- B mainder of the pennant seek- ing New York Yankees, who were trounced three times in a row in Chicago, will make their final appearance of the season against the Browns at Sportsman's Park, commencing today. The ; game is scheduled to start at 3:15, but Business Manager Bob Quinn ° announced that the gates would be thrown open at 12:30 o’clock. , Ruth is still striving for hig « fiftieth homer of the season and ( this will add interest to the at- 2 traction. ‘ “Dixie”...Davis is scheduled to $ pitch for the Browns. Car] Mays, ¢ ‘ ~~ OU who workéd only a few innings in the series at Chicago, is due for Huggins. ~ Co-ordination of batting and pitching &t Sportsman’s Park, yes- terday afternoon, helped the Browns defeat the lowly, but im- proving Philadelphia club, 7 to 1, in the final game of the 1920 season between the two teams. The Athletics have contributed well to, keeping the local athletes in fourth position, and it was not with- out some regr:i that Jimmy Burke and his henchmen bade them fare- well. .The.season’s total shows 14 victories for the Browns, while Mack’s men collected only eight times. From the play since their return it has appeared as if the locals could not get all departments functioning in unison. When the hurling was good, the hitting was nil; but when the mound work was mediocre, the swatting was tremendous. Yesterday, Bill Bayne was master of the situation throughout, and was holding the enemy at bay, the hometown hitters were co)- lecting’ a lot of solid, sequential safe- ties off Keefe. The Browns hit the opposition In every inning ex- cept the fourth, and would have had a perfect record if Dykes had not made an unusual stop and throw in that period. Bayne Allows Four Hits. As to Bayne, his game was prob- ably his best of the season. Two walks and two hit batsmen were coupled with the four hits; but all of the visitors’ offensive moves were so scattered that they rarely accom- plished anything. The first hit off the southpaw came in the fourth in- ning, after two were out, and was t¢ 1 ¢ i : ; 7, I ‘$ ers for a fare-thee-well. Although the White Sox and Yankees are only a game and a half and two contests respec- tively behind Cleveland, this is a really larger margin than it appears on paper. The principal reason for this is that the In- dians have more unplayed con- tests than their two nearest competitors. Delving into “‘dope” the fig- ures bring to Nght the follow- ing facts: Cleveland, with 14 games remaining, can break even and force the White Sox to 7 out of 11 games and the Yan- kees to 7 out of 10 games to even tie. It is practically a certainty that the Indians, who in the series with the West have won seven of 10 from the East- ern teams, will do better than break even. However, the Yankees, who Close the season four days earlier than either the Indians or white Sox, can hardly afford to lose & single game of the re- maining 10 clashes. Should the Triple A Defeats HE Cleveland Indians, pace-makers in the American League pen- nant race, helped their cause along yesterday by defeating the Nationals for the third successive time, while the White Sox were again trouncing the Yankees, clubbing four of Huggins’ hurl- The Reds and Giants gained a lap on the Superbas in the National, but are still far behind. } Yankees win 10 in a row—three each the Browns and four with games with and Mackmen, would have to win 10 out of 14 and Chicago 10 out of 1l. A 10—4 gait for Cleveland would be .714, just a little bit over the pace they have set in the battles against the Eastern clubs. Huggins’ crew, since arriving in the West has won five out of nine, while Chicago has played .667 ball, winning six and losing three. Although Brooklyn lost, yes- terday, the Giants and Reds still face herculean tasks in order to overcome the margin held by the club owned by the Squire of Flatbush. Brooklyn has only nine games remaining and should five of these be won, the Reds, in order to tie, will have to capture 15 ’ out of 17 and the Giants 1% out of 18. If Brooklyn wins six and loses three, the Giants will have to take 18 in a row and the Reds 16 out of 17. Overlands, 7-3, PO POLLO LO OPN el el ell the Nationals——Cleveland, to tie, 5 In Opening Municipal Title Game Pinch-Pitching by Poge Lewis and Timely Hitting by the Forest Park Baseball Squad Responsible for Victory — Roettger, Losing Hurler, Not at His Best. yesterday afternoon. representatives. Lewis was batted he was especially good in the pinches, as the left-on-base total for the Mercantile League players will attest. The Overlands had 11 men stranded during the course of the afternoon. Walter Roettger, who hurled for the losers, gave seven raps, most of them coming when needed. He also was wild, passing seven batters and uncorking two wild pitches. After the Overlands had missed out on a great chance to score in the first, through bad base-running, second, and was never headed. Overlands “Boot a Chance” In the opening frame for the losers, Long singled and was sacri- ficed to second. Milligan was hit and Pilcher walked, filling the sacks with only one out. Milligan, how- ever, wandered too far off second rather hard, | being bumped safely 10 times; but Triple A went into the lead in the | RIPLE A gained first blood in the Municipal Baseball Association championship series by defeating the Overlands, 7-3, at Fairground, A crowd estimated at 6000 was present. pitching in the pinches by “Poge”’ Lewis, backed by good fielding and ability to get hita when hits meant runs, won for the Manufacturers’ League Good ’ wFKowuseeen w& ' a ~Oonmuennoom 7 eo | Zailwoonmonmnh 3 | mammoouwad | CKOKSaHH OWS > Donnelly rf ..... 4 Milligan 3b — Rosener 2b ..... 1 Cooper 2b ...... 8 Roettger p ...... 4 — | @eeesodewun SO Onun 8 — od ee a ee ee ' i | ' i ; : SER ODN eas SN a, SE Pe 3 Lewis Still Unbeaten A. KE, eleesseosos Lose 3d Straight Single, While Sox Sluggers Make 21 Safeties. CHICAGO, Sept. 18.—The Chicago White Sox tonight are entrenched in second place in the American League ' pennant race, as a result of defeat- ‘ing New York for the third straight | time, score 15 to 9. The game was played before the ‘largest crowd that ever witnessed a | baseball game in Chicago, the at- | 43,000. ‘Babe’? Ruth swatted but a mere Single during the afternoon. The White Sox went on a batting ram- page and collected 21 hits off the ' four Yankee pitchers. Cicotte | pitched his first game in 10 days and | received sensational support from his teammates, The score: NEW YORK. ae tae i *) -_ CHICAGO. R. Stree trce —~> a Risberg ss.5 0; Schalk ¢ .6 | Cleotte p..5& Totals. 45 “GTaw 1 Quinn ” l Soc OK OHS 1 ~ lary: ba ge son (3); Felsch, Schalk, Meusel, | Three-base hits—Felsch. P Sacrifice hit-—E. a eft on | Base on balis off 3; McGraw. 2; Quinn, 1 fits off—Shawkey, 7 in 11-8: | Mogridge. 3 in 1-3: McGraw, 3 tn 1-1-3 (none } out in fourth); off Quinn. 8 In 5. Struck / out Shawkey, 2: McGraw. 2: Cicotte. . & Wild pitech—Cicotte. Cicotte Losing pires—Moriarty and Hildebrand. INDIANS WIN UPHILL FIGHT FROM SENATORS New -—Cicotte, Time— Game to Chicago Holds Ruth to One | Without a cent of pay. tendance being estimated at close to | ’ ’ ' Winning pitcher—Shaw key, | AND KEEP LEAGUE LEAD | CLEVELAND, Sept. 18.—Cleveland | | Fotatnea its lead in the race for the l ing Washington, 7 to 5, Caldwell pitched masterly ball. Jack Graney was presented with an automobile by friends. before Score: WASHINGTON. AB.R.H.E, , Judge lb 2 1) Famreson If 0 Wamby 2b. Rice cf Brower rf.! 0 Speaker cf. 0, Smith rf | BElierbe 3b. 'Shanks if .! oA CLEVELA? re | CH OLQODOCOD HON , POnrat DOM iy 9 | *Graney rf. 0 | Gardner 3b 1 Johnston 1b: 0 | Sewell 0 | 5.0’Ne v0 | Caldwel “a 2 — Erickson Shaw p co *& C20D Ci .toD Totals 438 Q i *Also batted fu Innings— Washington Cleveland _ Two-base hit--Shanks. O'Neill, Gardner. Stolen bases—-Ellerpe. | Sacrifices—Graney,. Smith. Jamieson. ston. Sewell. Speaker. Double plays- ~~ Oto R Dwel: wt] memcou | — 2' Totals. 27 Smith in seventh. and Judge on bases—Waslhington Shaw 2: Caldwell — ; Shaw i: sia pitcher—Shaw. Umpires—wNallin Time—2 :25. RED SOX BATTER TIGER and Evans. hit two recruit pitchers, Wilson American League pennant by defeat- | in one of the | most exciting games of the season. | the Three-base hits—J. | . John-} “386 LUB. incinnat! {ttsburge Yesterday’s Results. AMERICAN DEAGUE, Browns 7, Philadeiphia 1. Chicago 15, New York 9. Cleveland 7, Washington &. Beston 7, Detroit 4. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Chicago 9, Philadelphia 7 Brooklyn & Today’s Schedule. AMERICAN LEAGUE. New York at St. Louis Philadelphia at Chicago Boston at Cleveland. Washington at Detroit. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Cincinnati at- New York. | Pittsburg at Brooklyn. Reds Pound Five | Brooklyn Hurlers | World’s Champions Find Batting. It was a case of thrill following thrill. The issue, however, probably | never was in doubt as the Cardinals | their savage willow whanging of the previous day, mak- ing 22 hits in the first game. During both encounters 57 bingles of various dimensions, the home run alone being missing, rattled all over the park. The Braves got away to a flying start by hitting timely in the early Eyes and Stop Rush of League Leaders, 11-5. BROOKLYN, Sept. 18.—Cincinnati l | Stopped the onrush of Brooklyn to- | ward the National League pennant, } today, by winning, 11 to 5. |p Batting | itchers out of the box was the popu- | } lar pastime of the day. The score: ‘innings and were aided by Fournier's | three errors, which pushed two runs around, but the Cards gradually gath- ered momentum and could not be de- nied. In the second game the Tribe also got the jump and this time they main- Kopf ss. Neale rf | Rarid’n ec. tn | _& ae | Napier Pp tained their advantage because F'l- | lingim pitched exceptionally well with men on bases until the seventh | an? eighth when he could not prevent | the visitors from making a splurge In closing their season at the wig- | Wam. Fournier’s Errors Costly. In the opening inning of the first | fame singles by Mann, Sullivan and Boeckel provided two runs. Another came in the second when Gowdy was safe as Fournier dropped a throw. , Hank stole second and went to third Dilhoefer’s wild peg and scored when Fournier fumbled Powell's grounder. The Warriors scored again in the fifth, Mann opening with a triple to right and sccoring when Fournier took the relay and hurled wildly past third. on Singles by Heathcote and Dilhoefer | defeated Pittsburg today, 8 to Infield out got the Cards started in the fourth, scoring. Fournier opened the fifth with a triple to left and scored when Maranville heaved over Boeckel’s head. Hornsby then made one of the and an Heathcote | ' Cincinnati Kopf. b! lon | Marquard, 1: iR " _- CINCINNATI. AB.R.H.E. BROOKLYN. | Olson ss, Joh’s'n 3b.4 | Grif'th rf.4 | Wheat if . | Myers ec ‘chm't seater c | Marq’d i () | Mam’x > ° 0, Smith p Grimes i 2; Mitech’ll p. |®°Lamar .:.?2 SD EN CO CER PN DOH | Some to ™acnone >°O°-09009 a. D | weScomeseet? meser i: ™ | > ~ ~ Totals. ' ' ©| S299 SS NS + 00+ a! GOSS 2S99~900MSOKHS | Tot *Batted for Mamaux Innings— ea o 2 9 0000 5 0 Three-base hit—Wheat. Stolen bases—Rath. Sacr!fices- ‘Rath, Neal. Kilduff. TB ny ste ae ert (2). Left —Cincinnat!. ¢ lyn, , balls—Off. Ring. 1: > gy A. ral ) ' ing. » - 9 In 51-8: off Ma- 1-3; off Grimes 4 in in Struck out—By 3; by Mamaux. f. . 1 in 2-8: 2 tn -8; off Mitchell, 8 ing. ; by Maraquard, fl pitch— Marquard. Winning pitcher— apler. Losing pitcher—Smith. Umptres | Rigler and Moran. Time—Zh. 19m. PIRATES DRIVE SALLEE a | ued his batting streak to eight suc- cessive day. OUT, BUT GIANTS WIN NEW YORK, Sept. 18.—New York 7, in Burns contin- hard-hitting game. hits, including five yester- | ' Score: | PITTSBUR AB.R. | there were a | matches mostly due to the fact th: Favorites All Win in C ship Matches Club Is One Way of Making a Goat Out of a Lamb © _ or = Thus Far at Triple A j By Davison Obear, Thirty-one singles matches completed, the annual city tennis tou , now in progress under the a of the St. Louis Distri: t Tennis of the upsets humber of th clation on the cour. Club. While lio the bad weather of the past made it impossible for the to get much practice. tim yesterday afternéqul Afternoon “Roun Has “Eagle” in Morr By Edward Ray. (Copyright. 1920.) NEW YORK, Sept. 18.—Ten nine to play. That tell of our defeat over the ¢ Morris County Golf Club» Probably the closest match of . day was that between T. Ww, bry and H. T. Hungerford, the #& mer winning in straight seta, 10—8. _ Although losing their mateh Skrainka brothers 8, played tennis against their o ing them to three-set M. Hess defeated W. Skrainga, 6—1, 6—2 from R. Skrainka. 32. 6, §—§ and Herbert Bryant re re , > pponents, fom battles, ¥ Fred Josties, Wray Brown, Walp Haase and other favorites loss of a set. now: in the third round. round’ matches in the been completed as well as a ber of second round contests, Oy three men defaulted in this ‘through their matches without ¥ Drewes won his os |Ond-round match on Friday All fi yesterday, which is an excellent fem ord for the opening day. Heuerman Brothers Put Ont, yu In the doubles event matches were played. Brown eliminated the Hew brothers in-straight sets, 6—1, | With a little more practice te Woody Brown and Ray Epstein form an excellent doubles. They won from and McCallum, 6+—~4, 6—0 ond round match. 7?) CHAMPIONSHIP RESULTS, £ Meuw’s Singles, combination i FIRST ROUND—Williams defeated mer, 6—0, 6—0.; Josties defeated P. 6—2, 6—1; Hixon defeated Paul, 6—1, E. Heuverman defeated Rohan, 6~f, | Barnes defeated F. Drewe by default, 6—0, 6—2; Brosker & feated J. K. Goodwin, 6—2, 6—2; Jones & _feated Berrvet, i defeated Brooks, 6-1, 6—2; Haase quent cad a yhenever we nem before. l’ancil, 6—3, 6—8: Hollinshead defeated | men, 6-0, 6—4; Lambert defeated man, 6—0, 6—-2; Metcalf defeated H. 6—3, 6—3; Geo. Smith defeated +4, 6, 6—~4: RBuete! defeated default SECOND ROUND—Moult defeated & | Bowman, 6—2, 6--1; - 3—6, €—8, 6—S: D. Obear defeated 6—8, 7—5; Hartmén defpated Cantwell 6—1; McDonald defeated N. C. “ordor | 6-3, 6-3; T. Heuerman defeated Dr, ¢ |} gon, 6—4, 6—1: Wray Brown defeated Cust Cady defeated I 6—4; Satterfield defeated Lylq 6-0, Kohlibry defeated Hungerford, &—4, Reppert defeated Reber by default; 7. ison defeated Weege, 6—1, 6—3; a - bag 6—2, &—1; Boettler defeated McCallum, : defeated Hopson, 6—2. 6—1; Bpeteia feated W. Heuverman. 6—4, +4, 6-1; }ant defeated R, Skrainka, 3—4, 6-4, Hess defeated W. Skrainka, 3—@, 6, Blatterman defeated Mantor, 6—4, nell defeated Hibschman, 6—9, 6—-3: | defeated Dr. Rice, 6—2, 6—3; Bishop ie : feated Hoeger. 6—2, 6 —1. Men's Doubles. riRsT ROUND—Lyle-Fenne! Blattermas-Thorburn, 6—2. 6—1; FF the greens. * A finished golfer in Anieri As it has happened, Vardo rience as apecdily as it ¢an | ined. victors were “Chick” Evar ie Jones, and it might be order that the impression Vardon and I; played 1 be not made, that Evan played great golf, indivi collectively. They were 6 end of the first 18 holes. rincipal hole winner oly play, but the = fin nes Were applied by that of “Chick” Evans. been told that Evans is sere may have been & time new amateur champion in ability to guide the amental little globe into the I feel safe in saying tha has gone by. Too many Harry Vardon and I | ast Mr. Evans on this tour y of holding his. putting | t Bushtly. If he has been weak i only ‘sighaet Haase aniies 1, it is high time for him in having overcome a wea new-found confidence and ability on, the Pp given due consideration his perfect tron pla 4 not be making 4 stat I would account 4 rash ¢ that Charlies Evans Jr. n the one to sing the prai and Evans in this o have met eit! I will not allow: It ig my prediction that ther more than one tourney © word booka before Evans | ed of the title that he won tly over the Engineers’ ¢ hi e ie ok td ee ane ht on thé train he came t erris County linke today and | olf as would probably the National open tourn B But the coming golfer of ats ting proportions is this astou Bobbie ‘Jones. Even m™ but one factor to give @ alone In golf. That one experience, and he ts gottir say as my “°F ner has sald of Jones, he fer without an apparent to his temperament, I ca ing. Aes far as I have ob f our rather meager acquain hip on the links, his attitude able. ”. I have no excuses to offer for 'y partner or myself with reg ir severe drubbing today. Wwe had such a beating since we Ngsters, but the truth ie th longest hits to center field ever seen “ee Wes on the grounds, the ball landing close } to the fence and giving him three easy bases. He scored on Lavan’'s single to right. Knode walked with two down In the sixth and successive ~_ _s and was picked off. Long tried to sneak home and was caught in a runup and tagged out. Schall then walked, which would have forced in head-Hizen defeated Hungerferd- 6-3, 6—2. SECOND ROU N D-—Brown-Epstein @4 Barnes-McCailum. i--4, 6—O; W. tnan-Tobin defeated Rice-Zeuschel, ¢ not nearly so ashamed 6 ponderant score against us ve been of unearned victor careering about the groun¢ of the infield variety. The lone run came in the seventh on Dugan’s double and Johnson's single; while the fourth hit was a more or less a If. .5 oe .§ Nich’s'n rf4 Whitted 8b4 rafner ss2 *S'thworth and | game of the season with the Phillies 'here today, 9 to 7. Score: CHICAGO, AB. R.H. “= 8 i weleoeonecrsooon® Baumgarten, opportunely today ' won from the Tigers, 7 to 4. The scores: OF BOSTON VDETRO eeee o—1 s R _ 27 oe) ees | = b. on®., | c“oe° > a = ou eo 1 567 weal 003 0 e901 PHILADELPHIA ail B.R.H.E. oo - = _ aT, + elie maha se gt . » “apa x ' : ve fluky single. Sisler on the Job. The Browns’ first marker came in the opening session, partly due to some wide-awake base work by Sis- ler. George had reached first, whea he forced out Gedeon and reache! third on’ Jacobson’s sound single. “Jake” was caught off of first, and while the entire Philly infield was playing “hoss” with him, the Mich- igan Marvel slipped to the counting station. Two more came in the following in- ning on Wetzel’s walk, singles by Tobin and Severeid, and a couple of infield outs. Gerber reached first in the third inning when High made an inglerious muff of his drive. Gedeon thoved him along with a sacrifice, anil Sisler lammed out the scoring single. The fourth and fifth were “off” ses- sions; but the business of the day was resumed in canto No. 6. The Hon. George Harold led off with a amash which he catapulted against the right field fence and when it nded about 40 feet, he reached third. Jacobson’s bounder to deep short was good for a hit, and Sisler scored. Wetzel’s sacrifice and Smith's’ two-ply swat counted the sixth run... * Run-making for the day was com- pleted in the seventh, when Bayne surprised the world with a double to right and then came home on the third hit ef the aforementioned Sis- ¥. w! coosoHom0000 Western League. \¢ WiEhite 14, Omaha 6. Moines at Oklahoma City, wet "S; Bloux City 12. 8, Bt. Joseph 2 (13 in- a run for the Overlands, instead of again filling the corners, had Milli- gan held his base. For Triple A in the second, Devoy singled and was forced by Kamp. Walsh tripled, scoring Kamp, while Ailsworth’s sacrifice fly put Walsh over the plate. Long’s error, a single by Walsh and a wild pitch gave Triple A its third marker in the fourth. The Overlands got into the run- ning in the fourth, when two mark- ers were put across on a base on balls, Ens’ double and singles by Maguolo and Cooper, the latter bat- ting for Rosener. Former Brownte Aids Triple A. Triple A clinched the game in the seventh when three’ markers were chased across the rubber on & pass, error by Long, Menges’ two-base wallop and a single by Walter Devoy, the old-time Brownie first sacker. Donnelly practically stole the third and final run for the Overlands in their portion of the seventh, when he pilfered second and third and came across on Pilcher’s single. “Poge” Lewis’ homer gave A. A. A. its final tally in the eighth inning. Second Game Today. The second game of the series will be played at Fairground this after- noon, starting at 2:80 o’clock. Ap admission of 25 cents, to defray ex- penses of the tinter-city serfeg here next week, and send the local cham- pions on a trip to Omaha, will be charged to a certain section of the bleachers. “Lefty” Schnurr for Triple A and either Roettger or Cooper for the Overlands are. the probable flingers. ST. PAUL--BALTIMORE OPENS OCT. 5 BALTIMORE, Md., Sept. 18.—The post-season series between the St. Paul team, pennant winners in the American Association, and Baltimore, pennant winners in the new Interna- tional League, will open in this city eee Giants Buy Catcher. INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. 18.—Walter (Butch) Henline, catcher for the Indianapolis American Association team, has been sold to the New York Nationals. Manager Hendricks of the J local club announced today. In ex- change the locals acquire Douglas Baird, utility infielder, and Fred (King) Lear, infielder. There is to be a cash consideration in addition to the players, teem other play- ere are not coming, it wag an- nounced. ; ; Two-base hitse—Ens, Menges. Three- base hit—Walsh. Home run—Lewis. Sac- rifice hite—Donnelly, R. Ailsworth. bases—Donnelly, 2; Cooper. 1. pitches—Roettger, 2 Passed balle—R. Allsworth. Base on balis—Off Roettger, 7: off Lewis, 5. Struck out—By Roettger, 5; by Lewis, 6. Left on bases—Triple A’s, 4; Overlands, 11, Time—2 h,.13 m. Um- pires—Foley and Byrne. BAND FROM BABE RUTH’S ALMA MATER, HERE TODAY St. Mary’s Industrial school, of Bal- timore, Md., which gained recent lus- tre from the fact that it harbored Babe Ruth for a number of years and assisted in his mental and base- ball training, will be represented at today’s baseball gamé between the Browns and the Yankees by a band of 50 pieces, the players being all stu- dents of the institution. The band is touring in the wake of the “Bambino”, giving many free conoerts in addition to those at the basetal]l parks, with the purpose of helping to re-finance the rebuilding of the school’s. buildings, some of which were recently destroyed by fire. Mayor William Hale Thompson of Chicago yesterday wrote an ample check for the Institution and was re- warded by being presented with an autographed bat wherewith Babe had made his 42d home run. DEPALMA SETS THREE ‘WORLD’S AUTO MARKS SYRACUSE, N. Y., Sept. 18.—Ralph De Palma established three new world’s records on an oval dirt track at the State Fair here this afternoon against one of the fastest fields in the country, including Gaston Chevro- let, Eddie O’Donnell and Jimmy Murphy. In the 10-mile race De Palma set a figure of 7.47:40 against the old rec- ord of 7.56:40. For the 20-mile stretch the official time was 16.08:98, against 16.25:66, the old record. The new 50- mile record is 40.49:68, against 40.58. Little Rock Starts South. LITTLE ROCK, Ark., Sept. 18,— The Little Rock baseball club left here early tonight for Fort Worth, where tomorrow they will meet the Texas League champions in the first of an official seven game series. British Cricketers Win. PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 18.—The in- cognito team of England today won the two days’ cricket match with the All-Philadelphia eleven by 6 wickets. Stolen | Wild gs | Hooper Hiller iM P +t tl =m Pinell! 8b | Manton e. | Ains’th oc.. Wilson p | B’mgt'n Brady 2b 2 Myers p Totals. o°oor: ee) | ed ed bt Det OD Oto DS c2t0 50 tom me > al cosx0cccoscoonmuoy 2 eoooooe° Totals. 382 *Batted for Baumgarten in sixth. **Batted for Huber in eighth. ***Batted for Manion in eighth. e-**Batted for Vedder tn ninth. s 6 ££ 2 BF S. 2 223 ‘ i v r 8, | ten, . : off Myers, Hits—Off Willson. 5 in 4; off Vedder. none in 2. ' pitcher—By Myers, Claire, Veach. out—-By Wilson, 1: by Vedder. 1. itcher—Wilson. Time of game—ih. 341m. mpires—Owens and Congolly. 'BUD CLANCY TO BATTLE | JIM MARPLES IN MAIN | BOUT AT N. S. C. SHOW The National Sporting Club has signed Bud Clancy and Soldier James Marples, lightweight champion of On next Friday’s boxing card at the Armory. Another match of importance wil! be between Eddie Taylor, the loca! Juergens last Friday night, and Gus Raubeck of the Stag A. C. It was the intention of the club’s matchmakers to put on Eddie Ran- dall and Pete Marlow, but Marlow’s manager reported this morning that Pete broke his hand in a fight at Fort Worth, Tex., and would not be able to appear for some time. ponent for Randall. ‘THORPE PRESIDENT OF | CANTON, O., Sept. 18.—Jim Thorpe, | famous Indian football player and coach of the Canton Bulldogs, a loca) professional team, hag been chosen head of th® American Professional Football Association, the only pro- fessional football organization in the country, according to announcement | here today. | Representatives of 11 cities were present including practically all of | the strong professional teams in the | country. A decision was reached to refrain | from luring players out of college for the professional game. to oocoo 3; off Baumgar- Losing Cornell is looking for a good op- | “PRO” FOOTBALL BODY | 'O’Farrell c | Tyler 0 | Martin p 0o|*Twombly .0 O—T 4) .;} tin, 1. | Drake for 16 hits the Detroit | won the first of a series with the St. | the Pacafic Coast, for the mai |} and gts | Johnson for the Stars held St. ‘two of the visitors’ runs in the sixth. welterweight, who knocked out Oscar | The final run came in the ninth on a ithe decidine 5 ‘ .” 4 4 Dea! 3D s3@ Marriott 2b3$ p .2 With'row o4 | Meadows p.3 | Smith p .0 | Betts p «..0 |*wW't’s'e 3bl **Cravath 1 . —_-- Totals. 386 ~ | Oth eS net tects ©! coomoccHos o9 | DODD OW rowrwoo~ 4] poo cocoOne = Totals. 38 Miller in eighth. -—. ee 00”) 8 a 31:20 YY (om ummary: Two-base hits—R. Miller. With-'! erow, Paskert, Marriot. Home runs—Wil- llamse, Martin. Sacrifices Deal, KR. Miller. *Batted for R 6 7 Left . Base on WT; off Mar- Double play—O’Farrell to Terry. bases-——-Philadelphia 6, Chicago 4 hballs—Off Meadows, 2; off Smith, Hits—Off Tyler, 10 tn 6 ll in 62-8; i mae t - Struck out——By Tyler, 8: b: : Betts, 1. Passed bhall-—-W ’ Win- ning pitcher— Martin. Losing pitcher-— | Umpires—Klem and Emslite Time on! Smitk. of game—lh. 47m DETROIT STARS DEFEAT ST. LOUIS GIANTS, 11-3 DETROIT. Sept. 1%.—By pounding Stars Loultg Giants this afternoon, 11 to 8&8. With one exception éach of the locals | broke into the hit column. Warfield | Harper led with three apiece. | Louts to five scattered hits. Kennard’s cir- cult drive with one on accounted for two bagger by McAdoo, an out, and | a sacrifice. The same teams play to-, | morrow. The score by innings: 67898 .H.E. Stare.... 2 § 2 *— Giants. 0200 — Drake and Kenuard; Inings. 4 Detroit St. L. Batteries: and Petway. r 1 8 Joh pnelDeantdasitins SIDNEY STREET WINS SUNDAY SCHOOL TITLE. Fours’t Sidney Street Presbyterian won the Sunday School Baseball Learte championship yesterday, defeating Cote Brilliante Presbyterian, 10- in game reat ; ; Cote Brilliante was leading, 7—0, in the fifth, when Sidney Street scored | 10 tallies. It was the second time tIn ' succession Sidney Street hag won the championship. In the junior division, Ferguson M. E. won the title by defeating Dr. Fry Memorial, 8 to 7. _——~o—- Association Results. Toledo 8, Milwaukee °. Kansas City 9—-8, Columbus 0—13. | St. Paul 4, Indianapolis 2. | Minneapolis 8, Louisville 9. - =. at & i'markahle play. singles by Fournier, Stock and Horns- by scored Knode and Fournier. DIl!- hoefer opened the eighth with a Ponder Grimro double to left, went to third on a sac- | , | rifice and scored on Janvrin’s hit. The ‘tribe tied the score this inning. Barbare ss.1 Holke singled and was forced at sec-. ond by Boeckel, Stock making a re- Maranville singled to right and when Ford tripled In that direction Bockel an scored. ; In the cond 2 ble and toike's tribal , in the first inning. Boecke! and O'Neil stngled in fourth and Boeckel tallied on Ford's sacrifice fly.. Schupp then lost gon- trol, walking Fillingim and Potell. He was taken out with two balls’anhd 9 tu m6 Sullivan's dou- ino strikes on Mann and replaced by -| North, who walked Mann, forcing tn. ~ | O'Neil Maranville’s single, O’Nel!l’s Maranville | xe, single provided a /| the! ' ib Cc VOOONOSO00” POD DS Dr Ds ros noe oSoo-SoH Oe 0; Ryan p ; Douglas p Tt. a en —s - -~ ~ 0) contr COMO +- Oh Owieod leceoucnouwcn DO O19 D OO tg ne - 7 o| to ' ~ Totals. | ~ . * Lee -eaanae or TRA | ; ” | COS SOOO O02 > fourth. n eighth. in eighth. 0 : Two-base hits—D!! hoe Mee rhree-base hits voprales, a M “Janvrin to Lavan to Tiotke: Jaavrin, Left in the Tulsa, Wichita and Joplin, tomorrow, will bring to a close the Western : yan, . ew pitcher— Ponder and ‘ 0 York , | Summary: Two-base hite—Burns. ane . King. _ Stolen es—Schmid?. Sacrifices—Schmidt. tem sg Dou- e playes—Whitted to Grimm: Frisch Left on bhases— Pittsburg. 4: _ Bases on balle—Off Ryan Carlson, to | nn, “ . ©arlison, none | ruck out-——-By Zinn. pitcher—-Douglas. Umpires —OQvu!@ley | 4 eS a Winning Time—1 50. ae Western Closes Today. OKLAHOMA CITY, Okta., Sept. 18.. Double-headers at Oklahoma City, ay. season. Tulsa needs If Wichita wins Omaha and Tulsa drops two to Stoux City, however, Wich- i eague champion. — land went to third, while Ford was /on bases —st. Clemons singled to left, scoring Moe- | Good a, gtt by Winning pitcher. Sherde I. | mick. $s AY sO cose Xs © 9: ae e kpuie win 2. ee In 41- win. 5 a a ti 12. Boston 6 8: of » 8 in 5-2-8: l.. Townsend, 9 tn SLT > 3. by Sherdei 2, | Vlid Bits ae ownesend., Oon ’ —_ Townsend. Umptres—Hart md ao Time of game-—2h 32 m. SECOND GAMPF. OQeech ger er, 'vs. Wray Brown. | Weege-Hopson. Josties-Drewes, | partner, Welle. = to reports that circulation Gay, Hefhe Groh and Greasy NS the Cincinnati! pals in’? a club-house brawl] ijast day afternoon etraight defear Robins setto may 6-1; Jones-Reppert defeated Obesr- 7—5, 6—0; Haase-Brown defeated inan-Heuerman, 6—i, 6-4. TODAY'S PATRINGS, Men’s Singles. Moult vs. Cady, Obear vs. Woody Hartman vs. McDonald, Boettler vs Satterfield va. Harris. Josties ve. Hixon. MeCarthy vse. Heuerman vs. Barnes, Fraizer vs. Jones vs. Haase, J. McCarthy vs. Hollinghead vs. T. Heuerman. ton va. Smith, Beutel va. Mudd, Ke Reppert, Allison va. Pratt ve. Wil Wehrle ve Metcalf, Drewes, Becher @& : 2 “7 i — | at Baal ~ Jones Gets an “Kagte.” The play of Jones alone 1 orning would have beaten ree holes. Together they™ | a best ball medal of 67, whie m strokes better than ou! score; it was seven stroke because of an eagle 3 Jones the ninth hole, and weird pl "ardon and I on the sixth, Easy “fy * 4 Bryant ve. Hess, Blattermal re : Men's Doubles. Cady-Rohan vs. Wehrie-Wehrie, Ka er-Tanci| ve. Browning- Bleck. Diese! va. Metcalf- Harris, Mayer-Dreyer"™ Bernet-Bernet ve. MocCarthy- .¥6, ox thy, slshop-Reber ve. Hese-Cushmas . son-Hoeger Nodde vs ve Miller-Shannon, Bowman-l’aul va. E verett-Raymond ve. Me CLUBHOUSE WK YORK, Sept |\8.—Aee gained co Around kbbete NEW Leda. that the at nination of teams revealed, but it bears out certal ] ° 0 ~ rilgio p. $ Y a 3 Bf 0 Totals. £4 68 soo secoeKCcoooces — ~ O > 004 7 O Orb + Or ee ne Cc — Or) ° a * a= ~ | pesmi: Zwe-bam Sob sligs. . ‘Btoe Leute Boston 10 tchu 2; off North. 1: off Fulingte ie ups. € tn 32 , bi , ge ! bases— ’ i ioe to fel : ee wit abe ub ble ‘plas ! forks ‘te Jenvrin; Maranville to. Ing grounded stories Bryant-Travise Cook-Hartmas 4 } Minnegerode-Wichmele? were the Bf came as the dealing wits 7 > é pull rield the hands of @ Just what the cause of § have been hase not eged discord within the rankg of | » Once-feared champions is sald that the Groh-Nealt fair did not get beyord the 64 rushing in to — |@ntes before either was injured. i | to the row, the two players were @erded as fast friends. It few exchanges of blows, t separate the *. Archdiecesan Games T The 8t. Louls Archdiocesaa of the Holy Name Society ita first annual picnic today et é i) © © $33} Left t. ~49tt off Hite 2. : ; off Laons, 1 in I ott "Wircher i ‘na t . - liingts : . hs ag m outl— N by Hilingin, 2. Wild pitsh—Neren. Lo: upp. ‘mptires— omnick. Time 3 game-—ih. dim. o on Deses — ; ~ reher ant | }mandy Grove. A track meet of ty-one athletic events wtll pite—Galiiven 2.'of the features. "Neil, | a At New Orleans, 4—3. Mobile, 1—2; Atlasta, ‘ Chattanooga. ’ 3— 3 At Birmingham, 1: a LM . = z bow oa Re, 2 Se «@ 7” S A At Little Rock, 1: Nashville, &” ‘aa = te. ° a= um 5 Bers. 7 a S “ l, i ea & par 3. > J A - *, GROH AND NEALE IN | oe We he Were two strokes better f than we were. ; This eagle 3 of Jones was & long drive, a brassie # green and a putt. This Wi fecal of his play, however, f work with the irons was most impressive feature ¢ Having treated wus and frequentiy durin holes, he left the supe p his partner during she afte contended himseif with pa Evans began hia extraordinar the third hole jn the afte The next three Made with a Birdie 3a, af th with a Birdie 4. Little « on and I had against thi thing. On the 600 yard ele he got another Birdie still another on the shot Varden Gets Into Troe Perhaps we were not playing wy. It may be that we ved so much golf that we al ighiy keer. Jt is more | We were not playing up ¢ ard game that both Vardor a bit off today, for we cer NOt become stale. But me Dotential excuses is neve ve played few or no ms Str tour of America with the fervor we would have re t Rvane and Jones today, chief fault with Vardon'’s ™y Was his inability to ke ™@ fairway, and in bis Inabill ~ OUt of the uncomfortable PB is unustal for Vardon. Ht me if hie play to\the greene | ’ well known that he has the b ef keeping tn any part « y that he cheotiees. Three he drove out of bounds Putting well but suce On the greens was not @1 1 Up for his wildness. y wae off the course a coodly MY time. too This is not au » 1 Suppose. I have always he me Of Tecovery shots to maké tw Diay tomorrow over the ¢€ ee Englewood Golf Clud. 2a x d. : a ‘ is ©

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” ~ - — ee . . — SUNDAY MORNING. SEPTEMBER 19, 1920. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH f Striking Thing About Boxing Today Is the Number of ‘‘ Parlor’? Matches as and Jones Taylor’s Underspin Neutralizes pac chohattas Lamb es Reaches ! rd Round in ty Net Even All Win in Champi. Matches Completed Far at Triple A. ee Davison Obear. ® singles | rsa MY faylor Pewee Kaiser to | Rath Gives Mayor of } % | ‘ | '. Chicago Bat That Made }' M other Var don Cross- Winds, Approach Shots Face Drennan At | His Forty-Second Homer } AndRay in Match 5.B.A.C. Opening 4 “ar Aesuhours Play Sensa- | CHICAGO, Sept. 18. hitter Golf in Gaining 10 Up and 9 Victory. ball Men Man o’ War Sets In Training for Harvard Battle NewRecordWith wae | ae 138-PoundImpost “Miracle” Football Eleven of 1919 Will Lose Only Three Mem- bers of Its Entire Last Season’s Squad—Battle With Crimson Most Important in School’s History. 11 Centre College Football Men ets a a a i i i i ih a a a i OEP OPP PPP Pee he le ' oe i ss 66 S ONE home-run to another, boy, howdy,” said.Babe Ruth as he presented ! , ) 5 . ) . 4 _ British Golfer, When Playing About 30 Yards From the Hole, Hits Ball So Hard It Appears Certain to Overcarry— Relies on Left Hand in Mashie Strokes. By George Duncan, British Open Golf Champion. I do not know of a better way to help the golfer who needs as-. sistance than to describe how some of the masters have achieved their success. The power to impart underspin might be regarded as the secret of why J. H. Taylor is so great in golf. If you had ever seen him playing |@ 30-yards’ shot to the hole, you would have noticed the “biff’ that he | puts into the stroke. The club goes firmly and well to the ball; and if |that strength and firmness were misapplied, he would be far too strong, or wrong, with his shot somehow. In that kind of shot Taylor puts on / more underspin than any other player, and he gives to the ball such character with that underspin that it is just forced to go in the direction that it should take. Even when the shot is longer and when wind may interfere with the | ball’s direction, Taylor's method will St. Louis’ Most Classful Boxer Opposes Cincinnati Bantam Here, Tuesday Night. Son of Fairplay Gives Wildair 30 Pounds and Wins by Two Lengths. make out you put over some- thing of a home run,” said the | DANVILLE, Ky., Sept. 18.—The halo of the supernatural that sur-/ HAVRE DE GRACE, Mé4., Sept. ¢ Snag eine, — . ee to ac- ?| rounded the Centre College football team has been dispelled. They unite tn {| isan @ War & Pay more oc 6 Qcept this bat as a token of ap- “wonder horse” tonight thaf at any , preciation from one hard hitter - | prayer before every game, but otherwise this football team that plunged $80 another.” Danville and the college into a flood of pleasurable publicity last year by are aaa ane Falrples oe “Big Bill” hefted the bat and (| scoring 432 points to their opponents’ 18, is composed of human beings| pe took th hing burd ’ shook hands with the donor. “I a took up the crushing burden o anntel me Seal lads ie - “91 }} and not centaurs or Holy Rollers. 138 pounds, in.the Potoniac Handi- b oun ‘With. that." veniareed the . engths efore @ cheering, yaterica . ; ) 1e) >» unite in prayer before each game. The players, even, | throng, but established a new track rooting hard for you to get that freely admit it pe . Aftieth homer. 1 hope you do y acmit 3 | record for one mile and a sixteenth not have to take it out on the ¢ Twenty-eight men foliowed short >Y running the distance in 1:44 4-6. Chicago team, but I am certain- }| tain Alvin Nugent McMillin, who | she old mark was 3:68, waue We ly hoping you get it.” ‘answers to the name of “Bo,”! Charlie Moran was not here Mon-j| World's record of 1:43,3-5 sie cred- “Bab@”’ autographed the bat, | through the gate to Cheek Field last! 4@&yY. He is still wearing the blue ited to Celestia, under 108 pounds, meanwhile accepting a substan® (| Monday afternoon for the first prac- | S¢tge of a National League umpire | Over the pasteboard track at Syra- tice of the 1920 season. Four regu- | @nd will not take over the directoral| CUS¢. Man o’ War's time today was tial check for the rebuilding of a . - burned portion of an industrial (| ars were in uniform and two more | ee ee Se Se ee ee a wows Sr ae ee ae sidered. Mayor William Hale Thompson with one of his famoys bats. “From what I have read about the recent primaries here, I ——— ee i i ee i i a i i ) | matches wage yesterday afternoon, al city fORTeEsSS under the directiqn Louis District Tennis A the CuUi, anf the Triple hile upsets occurred © a humber of Lhree-get ostly due to the tact that : feather of the past week & ampossible for the Playe ch practice. y the closest Poatch of th hat between T. W. Koh . T. Hungerford. the for. By John E. Wray. Failure of many of those feature boxing events in which both prin-| cipals were nonresidents of this city | is leading St. Louls promoters back | to the employment of local talent. | Matches in which one or both of the | contenders are St. Loulsans will be the new order, at least for the next few weeks. This week's fistic feature, the |South Broadway Club’s reopening, will see another step forward by John “‘Pewee’’ Kaiser, the recently graduated amateur bantam, one of the most finished little fighters that ever caused a crowd to cheer. The Peewee has been matched “‘Birdies’’ Afternoon Round — Has ‘“‘Eagle”’ in Morning. terunis tournam By Edward Ray. (Copyright. 1920.) NEW YORK, Sept. 18.—-Ten down nine to play. That tells the of our defeat over the course Morris County Golf Club today. victors were “Chick” Evans and sbie Jones, and it might be said, ‘order that the impression that lig some of which ' syHables, too. Cap- were very teaching on the ladies’ course, whcre the ladies have a monopoly of him. I believe the other sex objected to ing in straight sets, §—¢ = h losing their matches, the brothers Ainst their opponents, f to three-set battles. H, bfeated VW. Skrainga, 3-—~§ ~ and Merbert Bryant won Skrainka, 3—~6. 6-—0, ¢— Sties, Wray Brown. Walter dad other favorites came heir matthes Without the: " the greens. set. Drewes won his sec a match on Friday and is 1 All first? he third round tches in the Nngles ha Pleted as well as a num- cond round contests. On m defaulted in this event, » Which is an excellent rec- ne opening day. man Brothers Put Out, doubles event were played. tminated the an Straight sets, 6—1, 6-—-4; only | ttle more practice togethé gree: rown and Ray Epstein what combination jt Barnes 8 excellent They won from lum, 6+—4, 6—0 in a See. af match. ‘ PIONSHIP RESULTS. Meuw’s Singles, DUND-—-Williams defeated 6—0.; Josties defeated P. Me Hixon defeated Paul, 6—1, 6~; man defeated Rohan, 6—~}, 6—1; ted F. Drewe by default. Frazier prooks, 6—0, 6—2; Broeker - Goodwin, 6—2, 6—2:; Jones » &-1, 6—2; Haase defeated’ 6-8; Hollinshead defeated Eich 6—4; Lambert defeated Cordc T. Heuerman defeated Dr. Care” 1; Wray Browh defeated Cust. F 6-2; Metcalf defeated H. Albert, $f ; Geo. Smith defeated Bie 6—4; Buetel defeated Vance’ by :? * ROUND—Moult defeated 2, 6-1; Cady defeated Dre » one is amazing. After a4 ieht on the train he came to the County links today and played golf as would probably have National open tourney. “ns standard Bobbie Jones. Even now he but one factor to give him a alone in golf. That one need and he ig getting ex- ence as speedily as it ¢€an be ob- I say as my veteran Mame hag ever | impart such a spin to it that the ef- ‘fect of the wind is next to nothing, ‘for the ball is not only flying in the They were 6 up at, right direction, but also spinning iv end of the first 18 holes. Jones. | as the principal hole winner in the | iorning play, but such a manner that it throws off the resistance of the wind, and continues in the desired way. Underspin beats a cross wind, and who can make a ball beat a cross wind better than Taylor can’? Influence of the Right Hand. In his mashie shots Taylor has always believed more in what he can get out of his left hand and arm than in what he can get out of his right. It may be (although I have never trged it) that he can get more out of his left than his right because of his flat swing. Still, I do not think ity of holding his putting wegen that there is any argument to beat shtly. If he has been weak in this’ fail, it is high time for him to re-| a statement to the effect that it is his right hand that does it. Taylor is the greatest exponent of tHe pitch without a run that the known. If Robbie Burns had been one of his opponenta he would have written his epitaph for him and said: -“Here lies Tay- lor; damn his mashie.” Let him have a little bite in the going, and he will bang the ball right up to the hole. The ball will stay there, stay there with wonderful precision. too, and When the courses are hard, Tay- lor is sometimes at a loss to make the modern Dall stop because of its liveliness. Even then you will not find Taylor taking a midiron for a runup shot like most players do. He never ‘“‘sees’” a runup shot; he would rather squeeze the ball up with his mashie, a kind of pitch and run, but never with the midiron. Having specialized with his mashie for that distance of shot, it is diffi- cult for him to take his iron. In fact, in all the years I have known him, I have hever seen him play an approach shot where the knuckles of his right hand point upwards at the fihish of the stroke, I have seen him play a run-up with his putter, but I Go not think that what we were playing upon could quite be termed a golf course, Nine Holes in 28{ The finest exhibition of iron play I have ever seen was when Taylor and this, and succeeded in getting a day a week reserved for them, so that they could get something in the way of instruction such as “J. H.” could | sive. When playing his jron clubs, unless | he wishes to keep the tall particu- larly low, Taylor does not allow the right hand to ride over the left at impact, and therein lies the secret of Taylor's “poached-ege” shot. In 1913 I managed to get the touch and the results of that shot, but I could nof retain them, Quite recently that shot has come back to me. Opening the Blade ef the Club. What Taylor does, and what I try to do, is to open the blade of the club so much that, to the. ordinary player, it would look as if the ball was sure to go away far to the right. It is more than 17 years since I first saw Harry VYardon play. The occasion wag the Open Champlionship at Hoylake, won by Sandy Herd, who stole a march on his rivals by play- ing with a Haskell) given to him by Mr. John Ball. I had been over the border about a year thon, and having seen nothing but hard hitting with a flat swing, Vardon’'s oasy upright swing appealed to me very much. Andrew Kirkaldy has described Vardon ag a machine, and when he was at his best he was, in all probability, the most mechani- cal golfer we have over seen. Gifted by nature with all that makes for the ideal athlete, a very | sound nervotia system, a temper that is not easily ruffled, and a physique that is ideal for the game, Vardon could hardly help playing golf wel). These temperamental and physical virtues must have been responsible fot Kirkaldy refering to Vardon as the “greyhound of golf.” Where Nature Was Unkind., Only in one respect has nature been unkind to Vardon: he has not got that delicacy of touch which jis so essential when short putts have to be made. Any close observer will notice this as soon as he takes hold of his putter. When he has got that club in his hand, there is nothing of the Stevenson with @ cue about the why he handles the Instrument. It is when within holing distance that touch is noticeable, when the delicacy of that sense is apparent to all who look with wide-open eyes and ob- serve with active brain. with Patsy Drennan, a _ Cincinnati professional of whom little is known | ° Shp § park in his big touring car. ; % amearenemare ‘Municipal Tennis save that he is credited with sev- eral victories over Ohio boxers, notably one Eddie O'Dowd, the state champion. Drennan’s manager de- scribes him as a boy who “fights hard at all times and who is sure to please.” As he is more or less an unknown and has still a home to win, he may make a good contest. Experience teaches that the worst efforts are usually put forth by those from whom the public expects the most. Busy Season for Kaiser. Kaiser, if he comes along as all the pugilistic sharks who have seen him work seem to think he should, will be battling in main events at the Big Tent at Jefferson and Washing- ton, before the next winter relaxes its rigor. Just around the corner, awaiting for a whack at Peewee, are two tried | local professionals—Jimmy Murphy, a veteran of several seasons and Patsy Flanagan, who, like Peewee, is expected to climb high and who has already survived creditably séveral bouts with good bantams. Fly- weight Champion Frankie Mason tried hard to rock him to sleep, but Patsy obstinately refused to kee! over. Matches with both of these boys are planned for Kaiser. Other bouts on the Tuesday night | | today for the title. The men’s singles play resulted *in | |}a semifinal victory for Fred Josties, card bring together that hard clout- ing recent amateur Mike O’ Donnell and Young Haney, eight rounds at 146 pounds. If his opponent will atand up to Mike this will be a hard- hitting event. Young Curley and Gene Riley will appear in a prelim- |}at 9:30 o'clock this morning. inary. Kabakoff-Regan Go Considered. The Kabakoff-Regan duel, which packed the Coliseum last season and | which ig still Neted as unfinished business, due to the lack of a de- cisive end to their last engagement, may box the main event of an Oc- | tober date at the Coliseum. Many rumors to the effect that Regan has “gone back” will be dis- pelled if this match is made. Also, a long stagding score will probably be wiped out. The last time they met Kabakoff 14 4 , ( i ¢ school in Baltimore, and then ? the Mayor sent him to the Sox’s i i i ee Title Is Won by Miss Etta Roever Forest Park Representative De- feats. Mrs. A. Stradel in ° Straight Sets. Miss Etta Roever, Forest Park, won the women’s municipal tennis championship when she Mrs. A. Stradel, Tower Grove Park, in the final match at Forest Park, yesterday afternoon. The score was 6——3, 6—-3. The semifinals in the women’s doubles competition were also played, Mrs. J. Allison and Miss Angelia Honske of Forest Park defeating Misses Georgia Dobson and Connors, Reservoir, 6—1, 6—90, upper half of the pairings; while Mrs. E. H. Gannon and Miss Franz, Carondelet, won from Mrs, E. Forsteworth and Mrs. A. Stradel, Tower Grove, 6—6, 6—0. These two teams will.meet at Forest Park at 4 O'Fallon Park, over Dr. Rae Hollins- head, Forest Park, 6—~1, 6—4, 6—1. Josties will meet Ted Drewes, Tower Grove, in the title tilt at Forest Park The doubles championship is sched- 'uled for 2:30 p. m., Drewes and Rep- pert, Tower Grove, meeting Josties and Val Satterfield, O’Fallon. The latter pair yesterday reached the | final by defeating Robert and Leo Moult, Carortdelet, 6—4, 6—3. Another feature of this afternoon's tennis program at Forest Park wil! be the playoff of the tie between the Forest Park and Tower Grove teams for the municipal park championship WOLFF HAS CARD OF 74 ithe field ‘!and blowing, listened 'mystery that surrounds ‘night champion has given the pub- defeated | , team. with holy enthusiasm | fighting Ruth | Alge | of uniform if they leave the .rat vin | field. ‘actly every word he said. |ture was in words of one syllable, | of the immortals were out in civilian trotted around | clothes, The twice, crew pulled up puffing to McMillin caution them about straining them- | selves, did a few starts from charg- | ing position, went through some set- | ‘ting up exercises, circled the field once more, straggled into the gym, found the water very cold, com- plained about lack of towels and un- comfortable shoes and foregathered again down in front of the _ pool room, Just like any other foot ball team south of the Mason and Ham- lin line, you'll say. Exactly. They even neglected to hoist @ sprayer. Moral, Clean Gang. press agenting and the the over- Clever lic a distorted view of this foot bali men with pale drawn faces willed and eyes lit with the lurid light of the zealot iike crusaders of old for some cause or other, shouting hal.e- ‘lujahs and singing hymns between halves. But instead one finds a Lo"- fectly normal, stands when off duty, who are out at home on the bureau £44 who ise uncanonical Eaglish when appropri- ate. You ought to have heard “Bo” 'McMillin’s talk to his squad on the They could understand ex-, The lec- | and rents in jerseys. One comes expecting to see} three years. clean gang of col-| in the | lege boys who smoke cigarettes in- ‘the summer time, hang around cigar _ le” they call him. . He has coached at Centre since just before the game with University of Kentucky in 1917. |_Centre won that game and has not lost one since. Moran Is Not “liasy.” Talk about personal attention— these fightin’, cryin’,. prayin’ Col- onels get more petting and pam- pering from Charlie Moran than any string of trotters on the Grand Cir- cuit receive from a veteran train- er. Not that Moran is easy on the boys—quite to the contrary “Ro” McMillin has been jerked out of a game for missing one tackle. Uncle Charlie takes the boys fast but he looks after their physical well being with his own eyes and hands. Moran has a sewing machine in the gym here which he operates in person. He sews up rips in pants He repairs their shoes and smooths out rough places on the inner soles. And before every game he bandages their legs, arms and ribs. As a re- sult he loses few men through in- juries. This famous “Bo” has nev- er been out but three minutes in And then, he became too hoarse to call signals. Can you beat it? ; Speaking of injuries, one star has been unfortunate during the sum- mer. “Red” Weaver, center, has suffered the amputation of a little finger, after a mechanic in the Texas oil fields banged down on it with a sledge hammer. The injury ts heal- ing rapidly and a protecting leather “stall” is expected to remove any in- convenience in passing the ball that might affect the big center. Varsity Squad of Sixty Will Be Cut In Half When the Seconds Are Culled Eleven “letter” men are returning | to Centre this year: #ive Kentuck- | lans, four Texans, one Arkansan and one Ohioan. Kill rumor of a Texas-made team. ‘That this buch is being offered | monetary considerations to play is ‘| doubtless a myth. /gummary of who's who and why: Here is a brief “Bo” McMillan, captain and quar- team back in harness it can be safe- ly predicted that their style of play will be practically the same this fall, Only Bell, end; McCollum, al- ternate end, and Davis, halfback, are with plenty of overhead work ani little line plunging. His backs swing for the ends, thon cut tack when the | pounds, a ceipt of Blazes, Whitney's Wildair, in re- 20 pounds, ran second. which had to pull off 36 finished third, and Paul Jones, winner of the* ‘Kentucky derby, was last. The track was so jammed to see this marvel of thoroughbred racers that stands and lawn were just a near-solid mass of seething enthu- siasts. It was difficult to move about and at times practically im- possible. Men and women went the vocal and athletic limit in gividg this great horse a real ovation. Man o’ War paid $3 to_$20 In the mutual machines, which showed the confidence the racegoers felt in his powers. . ere The race carried an added money value of $10,000, so that.Man o’ War carried his grand total in two sea- sons of racing to $172,000, in round numbers, only $22,000 behind Domi- no’s high mark in the history of the American turf. des tele He has now won 10 races without a defeat, this year, and Nas been beaten only once in two years and then through no fault his own. 40 ALLEGED TICKET’ SCALPERS TO APPEAR BEFORE COMMISSIONER CHICAGO, Sept. 18.—-Forty alleged ticket scalperg today were summoned to appear before United States Com- missioner Mason Monday after Fed- eral agents, sent to the Chicago American League baseball park to investigate their activitles before the White-Sox-Yankees game today, re- ported that: they were gelling tickets without paying Government war tax. BIG 10 OFFICIALS PA , NEW BASKETBALL - CHICAGO, Sept. 18.—The Weetern Conference Basketball Assocfatton to- day adopted a schedule for the coming winter and passed a rule permitting a man taken out of a game to be re- turned at any time. The rule change was considered one of the most im- portant in recent years. The Western conferenee season will open Jan. 3 with Wisconsip, meeting te. Airrmiins ne 98) ec ibe Nie aaa gm ee ae IO PII ONE. « OBEY HEE RAM PAS ie Oe ARORA wee «ome A ON TOE ihe EE LAREN NERA Pile EO eye. eo Se fee Peg AI 8 ner has said of Jones, he is @ we QU ng oe lg er without an apparent fault. s to hie temperament, I can say AL FY othing. As far as I have observed is our rather meager acquaintance- ed Hibschman, 6—3, 6—8; a “ the links, his attitude is ad- wr. Ri ° 6— ; ; E | e. Ps o2, “to hat rope: “ Thave no excuses to offer for ong fh , egard to Men's Doubles. hy partner or myself with reg — severe drubbing today. We have ROUND—Lyle-Fennel defeated Bnet had such a beating since we were I-Thorburn, 6—2, 6—1; Hollin * Byou . ers, but the truth is that we defeated Hungerford-Brooks, Mare not nearly so ashamed of this ferant score against us a8 We We been of unearned victories in ur careering about the ground. ' Jones Gets an “Eagle.” [The play of Jones alone in the horning would have beaten us by | holes. Together they turned a best ball medal of 67, which was pren strokes better than our best a Score; it was seven atrokes bet- er because of an eagle 3 Jones made M the ninth hole, and weird play by mand I on the sixth, where were two strokes better for the n we were. Mis eagle 3 of Jones was made & long drive, a brassie shot to gfeen and a putt. This was not Ae tal of his play, however, for his Men's Doubles. work with the irons was easily &n vs. Wehrle-Wehrie, Ka ® most impressive feature of the v Browning-Bleck; Kamr Having treated us rather Metcalf-Harris, Mayer-Dreyer Ve Mehly and frequently during the “Bernet va. McCarthy-McCar 18 holes, he left the super-goilf DReber ve. Hess-Cushman. Alliogge Mle partner during the afternoon ve Miller-Shannon, Boehmér contended himself with par golf. ‘Bryant-Travis, Cook-Hartman ¥. 3 Svan an his extraordinary play bn, Minnegerode-Wichmeier ws gee the third hole in the afternoon, * Bowman-Paul: vs. Smit” mA par 3. The next three holes lyverett-Raymon@? ve. Robina Made with a Birdie 3a, and the | th with a Birdie 4. Little chance Mon and I had against this sort ‘thing. On the 500 yard eleventh he got another Birdie score, still another on the short fif- defense has shifted base, McMillin frequently cuts the line in scrim- mage close to center after swinging wide for an end run. Roberts is a powerful punter and in 1918 drop- But we all have our faults. Var- don’s are to be seen on the green where he has only been bad “at the short ones. He gets the long ones down pretty frequently so that the law of average keeps on working out. Vardon is a great believer in the adage that practice makes perfect. I dare say he has practiced more than anyone in all dopartments of the gamo. His cleverness in getting out of difficulties is not so much the re- sult of force as skill, and he is par- ticularly great when making a shot in which the ball must be made to get up quickly from the ground. His method of hitting the ball lends itself particularily to the latter kind mn, 6—~2, 6—1; Epstein aeuerman, 6—4, 4—6, 6—1; Bry-| R, Skrainka, 3—, 6—0, 6—4) i W. Skrainka, 8—6, 6—1, 6—g:! defeated Mantor, 6@~—4, 6—2; Fen-_ Morton’ all but finished Regan in the sec- ond. But a blow to the stomach in the third round caused Kabby to Northwestern on the latter's court. Dr. W. E. Meanwell of: Wisconsin was elected chairman of the associa- tion and Dr. L. J. Cooke wag. re-elett- ed. secretary. Dr. Meanwell, Dr. ‘'terback. came to Centre in 1917 AT SUNSET HILL CLUB | trom the Fort Worth, Tex., North slow up and he lost practically every | | High School. He neded several en- round thereafter. The battle was| Clarence Wolff and Chris Kenney | trance units and had to go to Som- fast and furious and the men gave|Were the outstanding figures in yes-| erset High School to make ‘em up in up everything they had except the |terday’s qualifying round of the Sun-/| 1916. He works in the summer time guarantee. bes a nage 4 nea arg apna for Swift & Co. ‘championship. Seventy-eig golfers | Red Mestie-Geth Match Suporte, ladnpeted aba Weltt haa the low!) ‘oso aas Po raion Haase, J. McCarthy ve. Kanstein™ 4 vs. T. Heverman, Lambert Brown, Wehrle ve. Metcaif, ith, Beutel vs. Mudd, Kohlbry Allison vs. Drewes, Becker ‘ nt ve. Hess, Blatterman Dene ede een PALE SR 1 Cette NN OEE 8 Sg RIM okt EE CRN. 5 WMD» OMEN BE > nk" onmipuer omy OR NaH rey 6 --™ ‘a 2, A GOAL ATMS A ES ct — . en AND NEALE IN BHOUSE WRANGLE ORK, Sept. 18.—According: that gained consideradl @ around Ebbets ae - os we were not playing nor- e Groh and Greasy Neale @ ete mean erace Aa prindls a It may be that we have club-house brawl] last a a preeen WOle Chat we are BX noon that came as the cur | y keen. It is more likely, of the team’s seco ™® were not playing up to our Gefeat at the hands . “ meandard game that both Vardon and! Just what the cause © >, ba bit off today, for we certainly 'y have been hes “on wails MEe NOt become stale. But none of Dut it bears out eoggeore § ee “ Potential excuses ia necessary. a stories aling w ’ “Rave played few or no matches cord within the rankg © Str tour of America with the ekil! | 5 CLASS C CONSOLATIONS. 1 champions. . Setvor we would have required M. Hazen Gefeated S. Fick, 1 up, 10, that the Groh-Neale eat Bvans and Jones today. Hop Wallace defeated G. 8. Willie, 1 up, 19. | not get beyond the tase me chief fault with Vardon’s game CLABES D. hanges of blows, eg oo sd 7 Was his inability to keep OM) yy 17, Waters defeated G. S. Willis, 1 up, in to separate the bellisw’ | ¥e and in his inability to jy. ore either was injured. P OUt of the uncomfortable places. , the two players Were ©" S@emsis unusual for Vardon. His best as fast friends. _ een ie his piay to the greens and it ee T be ve ieee nat he has the ee — oday: ™ of ing In any part of the Games Unie te that he chooses. Three times RM. Louis rah ron pa me er 7 he drove out of bounds. He bly Name Society at Not _ dutting well, but succeesful i - on the greens was not enough for his wildness. the course a goodly part too. This is not surpris- ‘6 ¢, T have always had my /SE recovery shots to make. i ' tomorrow over the course Blewood Golf Club, Engle-_ eb TOP: TMP RL BOE, gc) Clapper. a tetar OOOO Oy Votes for President by States - : . - Varden Gets Into Troabie. . CLABS A. tt. K. Junaman defeated J. F. Brigws, 8 and 1. Togo Hammamato defeated H. A. Frank, 1 up. ~~ SOC OO NT ——s WPOOOESSOOr 0. "CLASS A CONBOLATIONB. R. BE. Hallett defeated W. E. Werner, 1 up. CLASS C. G. & Bimmons defeated F. R. Christman, and, 9. Dienst defeated S. F. Hawley, 5 and te« ? io . ‘ is . si ttae, Dempeey Quit in Time. Jack Dempsey was rapidly gaining the reputation of being a cripple- picker when his manager or some- body connected with him woke up| and cancelled the Gunboat Smith} match. Sending Dempsey against Smith was equivalent to killing a rabbit with a howitzer. There's one thing about Pempesey. however, tnat Pete Hefman cant boast—Dempscy always tries to fiat- ten all opponents, regardless of size ‘or clase. ete rey we , . ws ae Mie Sian ate MER a ao Bo i ae “ 7 ‘ane 40c et the Post-Dispatch Office HY MAIL, S00 mt @ Bxereroxere Pore sro.ore 090 OPO Oy ‘ . - ; cor League, when his attention was|has not endeared him in St. Louis! _M. Preston vs. H. Vinsonhaler. in the county _for the second time by defeating | New Orleans tn second place, the. called, yesterday, to the proposed sale | vither to the fans or the promoters. H. Koehler vs. E. M. Jennings. | “Pap” F i vard. lives on & Miss Eleanor Tennant and Miss Hel- Southern Association today, conclud- of Cardinal Field for building pur-| Herman's future is shrouded in, 4 wy , “Pp woo , en Baker of California, 18-11, 4—j; e@ what baseball authorities, here poses, stated that the football league ene bluegrass stock farm near Danville,| — . ‘claim was the most successful sea- had arrangements perfected which|he was supposed to be headed for | ss ideal py " ay ee ‘and milks 16 registered Jerseys bee) ",., ° a SO eee would assure it a playing field on| Europe to complete training for his ba Fees Vl i Se Se : | e race for seco “° « asen., bout with Wilde, the September Dr. H. L. Netpert ve. L. Strauss. ‘ing. He has a grip like Ed Strang- | bles was won by Mrs. George w (eided when New Orleans took twa ' H. G. Koerber vs. O. G. Reichardt. Wightman of Boston, last year’s sin- | ames from Mobile today while At- “I do not think any gale consum-/| equinox will find him still in this pan nak tg ; ler Lewis. ‘ 4 } , "ay F. W. Hammett vse. L. E. Newell. | gles champion, and Wallace F. John-/| janta wén one from Birmingham, giv - mated will contemplate the immedi-| country, barnstorming his way Ralph Montgomery, tackle, is the | sy W. E. Grayson vs. H. M. Orwig, 4 son, Philadelphia, who defeated Mrs. | ing the Pelicans the second piace by ate demolition of the stands and the; through the bushes or wherever he fourth of the Fort Worth quartette. | cutting up of the grounds,” Barker , : teur box. | Mallory anu Craig Biddle of Phila- | three points while the Crackers wen‘ added. “I anticipate that the now His next advertised bout is at! . “i aa rs. . 2a bey dy renee pom toneag Ls Dennie expects to do some offictat- snonabdeetite - the Missourt Associa-| writer that Herman was absolutely |464!nst them started a rally in the ws. laughs when he tells him where ing. and already has received offers tion and will probably enter as an/| “through” in this city, as far as Coll- seventh which netted three runs and)». came from ‘from several managements to handle) amateur organization Seum bouts were concerned. added two more in the ninth. The The Centre football squad tifiis sea- games. Dennie is an old-time foot-| Another district t m that may trr Truly a nice prestige for a cham-|tWo teams clash again Sunday with’ «on consists of about 60 men. The/).) player, with considerable experi-_ ; peer ge or weet pion to build up. Bob Groom, pitching for Belleville,| page prep school talent in the Middle ‘ence as coaching. and his friends pre- | CLASS D. mad wr“ a West hag been attracted to Danville leaguer, for the home clul ' (ficial : gregation, last year. This seam beat | pee ay , , , e thi » official. and }. odgers Batteries: Belleville—Logan and 1919 Colonels. jut of this number, | , , cCune, the former Case roy poaeme NS: Fo we a Sa vot type Pinay oe: eo ew White; Hanhibal—Schliza@io, Nicheol-! Moran will select a varsity squad Chie fee. ie well under way with wt SPECIAL CLASS. . " ne eon and Forrest. 30 men to take with him on the Har- ‘nis football practice. The old men! F. Wenturia defeated J, B. Croxton, T Leaders Pla Maxwells. —_-—_—_o —- vard and pte ogg Bl lpg es ao mr who have reported and who form the! niin y Giants Buy Battery. ,are all husky, oF “a ‘ imucleus of a promising ageregation, ‘ Gi The Wiles-Chipmans, leaders in the have ventured into a footbali sult. niversity ° ue, are ; , er: Cairns, quarter; Bohn, ' U ty ‘Winner. Missouri-Illinois Trolley Leag Whitehouse, pitcher, and tag fair enough; many . promisers note bral iaere —— + nena a (Butch) Hienline catcher ° ne hans been promising or | 5 years ul ' . ; ; ; ° . ° eam in its first game of the the game at Belleville tomorrow. In ‘er nesirighgees ths og ns Re ate ER gar yar pet nea Shadie of vechaite will viene 1 aeenn sacnen peaeunar won fro mthe Al-|the other contests, Eaat 8t. Touls poe meggoe ~~ ri ioe A or = ! t flock of — es mr te een iat, $3 to 0. Weber, Stuckman, | playa Collinavilie at Fast St. Louls, = ie cankat Toles. Rial" as orephet go this week, Moors and Moore starred for the win- while the Ben Millers and Tricities | Rada pater gocerlhes DS eiace: aeeeeiaiied cham 80 1 ners and Rawley and Hinchey played | meet at Collisville. Dupo and Belle- vel Ley y 88 “ss pest for the losers. ‘ville have an open date, lileely up [_anae + “Time wt *Nappil With al! but three of Centre's 18'S have ad new ew come gui " ne he - } totale Home of the new _ . MoOCU ren de tel is the out Association. . ik more pen. | iw Orleans, 4—3; Mobile, = e recruits look awfully ood to ttanocoga, 1--2; MemPe , w : a hock, 3; Nashville 5 : - . ~ ., Weaver kicks goals after touchdown ee ST. LOUISAN TRYING FOR Zuppke says he is not @reatly en- tin’s affair with F k M has! E. W. Krest . Carl Bock Title Eourth Time. tion ia Rauch of St. Loula. He made more or less since as the Vardon shone ow | crn ar ages gs yee ing vacation than is good for him. . 8. Medart vs. W. 0. Suhre. Miss Zinderstein coupled with it appears, after his Ben (Banjo) Creager, guard, is 4 pp ( j ) 4 Miss Fleanoe of NEW ORLEANS. Sept. 18.—SVieh Winton E. Barker or St. Lotiis Soc- ye * dian, Jr.. vs. E. L. Payton. mystery. Whereas a few weeks ago! ee dee : in ite hiet a _| son in its history. ‘fore driving to school every morn- | The national title for mixed dou which to finish ite season. can glean a | Bruce Drugan ‘ts. Tom Dooley. + n unlaundered dollar aatdbal, Boek Seek top Page be . the summer | and permit us to finish the season. ther’sa police force in i hibition such as he did here. The . Wright vs. H. J. Kiener. ' M’CUNE AS ROLLA COACH | eee eS Se) Se Seren. eee (best amateur first baseman in be represented by an entry. The | is shown in the attitude of St. Louis | hard-fought game this season to c to jab any man between the eyes former Three-I/ / on E. T. Waters defeated A. C. Pickett, 2 Frankfort, Ill., eleven, a strong ag- and Burnham, 4 orm oy thie, endertal fener’ aindh te the | act a successful future for him @s an) INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. 15 To say that they leok promising jn | Ore Bolt. tackle; Buser, guard; Zol- The University City High School | scheduled to play the @lexwells in ‘here today. iq “a + 2 barr va a. er ’ ip See

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ga ERR io A ER CARI a A. ee Se RE ak ae eS eR a ae eee = o- cated , wh = Soe ee, oe ee a ae = a eR Tee ee ee Me cee vives ST a Se Sa ae Cee t a ee ee ee ™ — dn nent nile Am ” — a eeaeeiel = : 2 e : 2 . 3 ae tin gill Pega eh i oe ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 19, 1920. 7 iGuls fc eST-bs S°A0CH | a. - a f 9 aon t sil | | tie .{ Dental Association, wag” = _ : employes of large industries found | , locomotives. Twenty-one consoli- | | was adopted as reported without de was . wz BAKER, WHO SAYS HE WENT TEE Ne Stuptosers were, ready to COTTON BELT ROAD 10 SPEND jitter ype engines nave veer, pur. | MOULD REFER IRISH CAUSE |i [ine University Clue te ne give their men two weeks’ ~acation | $5 000 900 ON IMPROVEMENTS | chasea and delivery has been be- | T0 LEAGUE FOR SETTLEMENT The final vote found a substantial | ne pce Club by the § z € T0 RENT ROOM, FOUND SHOT with pay for the annual guard ene | 5 ’ , gun, New rails costing $1,000,000 | SPRINGFIELD. Mass., Sept. 2B am majority of the convention support- | aux ary chapter of the ate. 2 KR 0 BF MERGED IN | 000 will be spent for the improve- i question of the status of Ireland, in adopted a motion to cable the En- | St. Louis dentists and = : : ac a |ment and maintenance of the road-|the platform adopted by the Demo- | sien Government requesting the re-| Kansas City and [h ee ND E xX to Ss | will be apeotinwanetens caeens the | beds, $300,000 for additional sid- | cratic State convention here today. |lease of Lord Mayor MacSwiney, now the dinner, at which R. e ; , #4 to $32 a ton, according to reports ant, Tex. $757,000. a recommendation that the United | practiced dentistry in St. Louls for | ‘from Paris today at the Department Among tke larger items of C= | A hundred and fifty-seven miles States recognize “the Irish Repub- | more than 20 years, and wha is a | 2 'penditure is $1,250,000 for of track will be relaid. lic.” The remainder of the platform | former president of the National Several women del-;| ma dental fraternity. Hg | a ee es ee eee Sy Peano lines of the St. Louis-Southwestern | ings, and $170,000 for station fa-|The plank was adopted as submit-/on hunger strike. tosh of Joplin was . By the Associated Press. Railway. (the Cotton Belt). Work WASHINGTON, Sept. 18.—Thej|has been begun on the road be- new | —~—— z | were unwillin to | es eee cake pte with cn, a | Among Larger Items of Expendit- « . “e, ; personal vacation. They could not | spare their men one month out of the year, they said. } have been ordered, and $755,000 i'The League of Nations was indorsed, ing the league. i rj 5 ; ri " ; . t " . ‘ : debate. Two Men Accosted Him Without ure Will Be $1,250,000 for eo be spent in widening cuts and | with the recommendation that the, @sates participated in the Provocation, Injured Mab Reports —His-Condition Is Serious. The police, called to 1511 South Seventh gtreet at 8 o’clock last night by a telephone message that a man had been shot, found Herman Wei- Jey, 30 years old, of 805 Barry street, a baker, with a bullet wound in the ¢,.* * . ed right side of. his chest and through Recruiting Campaign Fail SO a acme rg ce om NN Ye A ES NE ee tte | New Locomotives. | {mprovements costing $5,000,000 , Amer sy Serna oe te ale " FTER the armistice was signed and the Lincoln Motor Co. was ‘completing its contracts with the government for the production of Liberty Aircraft Motors, we called a conference of our engineering force. The prin- cipal members of this force are the same men who have been among the leaders in the development of Leland-built cars during the past twenty years. We have always been strong advocates of the conference idea.. Nothing of vital importance, particularly to car owners, is left to the judgment of one man, no matter how competent he may be. “Boys” I said—I still call them boys because most of them were not much more than that when they first came with us some 20 years or more ago. “Boys, you have been telling us of your ideas and we are ready for you to go ahead with them. “You know our ideas as to quality, ruggedness and stability. You have an opportunity now such as you have never had before, to make a thoroughly roadable car, a car that will not only go anywhere but that will go there with ease to the driver and with comfort to the passengers; a car with which it will not be so necessary to pick out only the good roads, a car that will en- able people to travel unfrequented highways and to go ‘amon they have not been able comfortably to go heretofore. “Do the job as you have always been accus- tomed to doing, only do it better. After the experimental cars are finished, we want to figure on at least a year to prove them out, so as to leave no shortcoming for the car owner to discover.” In about six months they had designed several different types and had actually constructed two different types. They were both truly wonderful cars, but we adopted the better of thetwo. Four engines were built; three of them were installed in chasses and the fourth was assigned for testing on thedynamometer. That was about a year ago. Then followed the refining process and ferret- ing out deficiencies. The cars have been sub- jected to the most severe and the most practical unishment we could prescribe and have success- y withstood endurance tests equal to about five year’s service in the hands of the average user. I believe motorists will agree that the ideal car should possess primarily, six important virtues— good appearance, trustworthiness, long-life, pow- er, economy-and comfort. The order of their im- portance is largely a matter of individual opinion. “Why she’s hitting 76 Mr. Leland” and laughingly, ‘“You know this isn’t an airplane with a Lincoln Liberty motor.” Perhaps I should have known better had I ob- served how swiftly the scenery was passing. My hopes rose. There that car was running just as sweetly and with as little fuss and vibra- tion and with as little appar@nt effort at 76 as it did at 30—and there was none you could notice at 30. ; at last absolutely unapparent to me, at any speed. There seemed to be an unusual harmonizing of the various functions. And the car was so steady; it seemed to hold the road as if it were ina groove. I might add in passing that this elimination of the vibration period was not an accidental ac- complishment. On thecontrary, it was achieved only after much research, experimentation and money outlay. Elimination of engine vibration, practically to the zero point, is without question a great stride toward prolonging the life not only. of the engine itself but of the entire car. when a car is made to possess the many other es- sentials to a real performer—power, acceleration, facile control, etc.,speed is a natural consequence. You might call it a by-product, the use of which : is entirely at the option of the-driver. A little further on the trip, we came to another stretch; it was pretty rough; several miles of what you might call de-macadamized road. It was a stretch that ordinarily you would not want to take faster than at about 15 miles per hour; but at 41 we were not uncomfortable. The sen- sation was more like sailing in a yacht as com- pared to a canoe on a choppy surface. There was a most agreeable absence of side- sway and violent bouncing—no tendency to throw the passengers up and about. From a standstill, the car seemed to get away with the grace and ease, but with the swiftness of a thrush, rather than with the flutter of a partridge. I believe I have ridden in or on almost every kind of conveyance, from the ox-cart to the air- plane, but even with all my fond hopes and an- ticipations, never did I expect to ride in anything which comes so near to what I imagine would be the sensation of flying through space without mechanical means. The prices are based upon the highest class of materials and workmanship, and upon scientific and economical manufacturing methods, made possible by tremendous preparation in labor-sav- ing machinery, todls and devices—plus knowing how to use them. While these involve a vast initial expenditure of time and capital, they lend themselves to mini- mum production cost in large volume. There will be a legitimate margin of profit—no more. There will be nothing added just because we anticipate that motordom will recognize a superior car, nor because we anticipate that the car will afford a degree of satisfaction and comfort heretofore unknown. I have tried not to be over-enthusiastic, but the car really is such an innovation that it is not easy to exercise restraint, and I feel confident that _ your own observations of the car and its perform- ance will abundantly confirm my own impressions. Detroit, Mich. Henry M. Leland President Lincoln Motor Co. marked stability—elements which in themselves mean true economy over a period of years. And there is the added assurance that comes from the long proving-out period through which thecar has been evolved. The Engine Our new engine, which embodies a number of unique and distinctive features, but which can- not well be treated in detail here, I regard as the most efficient piece of motor car mechanism | have ever seen. Its piston displacement is 357.8 cubic inches. Its power seems almost limitless; I can hardly conceive of any call to which this engine will not respond. ; The wheelbase is 130” except of the Limousine and Town Cars of which it is 136”. The tires are 33” x 5” cords. Comfort and Performance In this day of fine cars, it is not easy to imagine a more enchanting way of abridging distance, but let me cite.my own experience:— Our engineets and experimental drivers had been telling us what an unusual car they had; but frankly, I was a little inclined to discount their enthusiasm. However, I had occasion to go to Defiance, Ohio, some 125 miles from Detroit—according to the Blue Book. I thought here would be a good opportunity to see for myself just what the car was. There were five of us. The top was up. We were on a fine stretch with no other ve- hicles or cross-roads in sight, bowling along se- renely at about 40 miles per hour—so I judged. I am constitutionally opposed to speeding, but my interest and curiosity, I suppose it was, got the better of me. “Step on it and let’s see what she can do,” I said to Harry, the driver. “She’s doing her best now,” he answered. Doing her best at 40! I was keenly disap- pointed. My hopes were fast fading when Fred ~ who sat beside the driver cai backs Appearance and Stability. In appearance, the cars are substantial, well- proportioned and graceful. There is nothing ex- treme or overdone jin any of the eight body types—just thoroughly dignified; they are cars such as the best citizens, persons of good judg- ment and refined taste will be proud to own. Their beauty is a type dictated, not by passing fancy, but by a desire for permanent attractive- ness. Thecars are replete with those many little conveniences which contribute so nruch to real pleasure and enjoyment. Those who are familiar with the accomplish- ments of our engineers and designers—men who have supervised the building of more than 100,000 quality motor soars, Be the -unusual reputation of those cars for trustworthiness, stability and long life. 7 _ These engineers and designers are still work- ns - upon the same principles, but with the added advantages of greater resources than ever before, greater precision in manufacture and more suit- able metal alloys than heretofore employed. This in itself would make it reasonable to ex- pect that the new car will possess elements of 5 The New Leland-built Lincoln Car may be inspected in the salesrooms of Delmar at Clarendon Ave. McN iece-Hill Motor Co | St. Louis, Mo. Monday, September 20th, to Saturday, September 25th, 8 a. m. to 9 p. m. Periodic vibration, which is something that engineers have tried for years to overcome, was. As I said before, I am opposed to speeding, but is =: Pen! a cupied by a bank. ae i ln a sy ft aeee iy OT “GE ey dO a TR Rae “a: Se 7 ) Se SLU ie Oe “Es TREE Ss Br ad: ae Oe : ictal o ho ty 4 Sa is i . PaaS. > wake. OR a Siw vee Ys gh 8 othe bh on Rae? Es ¢ 7 _ rt ee > a ; bs rs PR dd , a Deke ie yroge. : ; ae i APA oy ers ee grit, : 5 _ ee sm MERIGAN TRUS ——_— = oe - ie. sath and Olive ( wn | William Sacks, an attort Etyisa, Ok., who has acquired . through operations in the ol Sot Oklahoma, has purchase puilding on the south side of street, between Seventh and streets, formerly occupied | « i American Trust Co., as quar * 45 a bank to. be established by ests represented by him. | we Sdeclined to reveal his plans erection with the purchase Wthan that the bufiding was tc The prt for it was $300,000. . Sacks recently purchased t toria Building, a 10-story eture at the northwest co Bighth and Locust streets, | nstance of R. King Kauffm bresident of the Mercantile 0., and has been neg rough Kauffman for other sulldings in St. Louis. He wi last week in conference with The building just purchase j Sfrontage of 60 feet on Locus by a depth of 100 .feet. ‘ted about three years ag plans made by the T. P. Barn “ Bit being designed especially BAmerican Trust Co., which o f 8 jointly with the Title G ae Co., the two concerns Bi trolied at that time by the ™ bein, rests. i, j Occuples Leased Site. 7 The building, ea three stories, and which is of which co design, is on leased ground, ae of which is owned by Mra. H om Ewald, trustee, a client of C a. Zeibig, and 30 feet by the ] A family, the aggregate groun being $15,000 per annum. Th have about 75 years to run Were acquired by the trust © through Cornet & Zelbig 2 Martin-Briett Real Estate Cé¢ | After control of the A ‘Trust Co. was obtained by th Compton Co. it was remover Wa former Mercantile Club Bul ‘the southwest corner of Beve P st streets. The Compt ‘pany had bought the build remodeled it as quarters =rust company, of which Sompton is president, and H a0pkins vice president and ing officer. The bullding acquired by ‘@Pposite the Mercantile Trt Dullding. which is heing enla ® $400,000 addition, and wh ; es the éntire west half Ddlock, facing Locust, Fighth Charies streets, with an op¢ | extending from street & Rorth and vouth. | The Mercantile Trust Co. Seompicted an extensive add MS safe deposit vaults, whi @mong the most complete intry. : Olive Corner for Ban! According to realty cire Talon Station Trust Co. is 1 Chaser of the southwest ct Bighteenth and Olive streets & frontage of 14% feet on Ol dept), of 125 feet. owned b& ‘Ruf, a director of ‘the Mi det (‘o., and acquired ree J. ¢. Reid for $160.000. I Gerstood that plans are belt for a pretentious structure me. to include quarters 1 Union Station Trust Co. T ‘Was handled by Clwde CC. Ket Teal estate agent with office *Tnational Life Ruilding Rut was represented by t htile Trust Co Julius ©. Schaeffer pres Schaeffer Realty Co, et *ral large transactions la wat is withholding details | Passing of final papel mand for investment | forms the dominant not ket. vieing with that fo ich has been the distin kUre, according to Schae OPENED BY BECK REM The Beck HKealty Developm Opened a free school @ —=Saehip which anyone it -, ae up to seating caf . etin lace. _ Beck enelained that he W @ales force ta have the wee Of guch a achocling. al — e them this he might om the opportunity to ef

Page 63

- I A ae A GE ee eh ey RE re me rt te re RN » sociation, was ‘a hee = : 7 bail ’ Saige: ed HOMES, REAL ESTATE, FARM LANDS, FINANC to Southern Cali | | t of his health. st . =— 3 7 is dentists and suests ¢ ity an? (Chicago, “spoke EX 66 AD | Our Motto: r, at which Re ND to Section “A”—See Section B ¥2t,Emplorment. Rooms, Lost . — open for | 1s ibe tion ic bd AP Al POT ep a %: - ey setae Ww I6 , hay,” IP — Mat ° ; ; -— —- {TMEN T Ww td.- — 4 or o room. bets eer se ; : , ee Ps OL ae FB ap gg Reon, East St. L ouisan’s ; Prope rly at De | KENSINGTON, 4720A—Artistic 4'-room fiat, Uct. 24 and Nov. 1; now have an Al 7. APARTMENT Wtd.-—-FPurnished 3 of. 4 ee - eS, ‘ae Ke 3 sie | / ee #2, “Y . ins ieced.n, © laea R furnace. elec trie ity, $45; furniture for sale. room flat; most desirable for family: will | Fee wom convenient to City Limite er He Ry % PERE { ae ‘ 4 “ ' fg ty é : ‘Se oe By, a a aes aliviere “ and W aterman Ave- KE NSINGTON. S1xx- Will consider giving Hox ‘Deda P 3 Been. — — been sible. Hox D-28t, > most. ‘Dispatch. sepa 5 Oy ee * 2 fis Z ’ (ee “se fs ea ft 2 ' ‘ ¢ : ee 22 % ie s - ~ nm Sacks, Former St. pe Ok AR, ches awe ee MG Bas Sy a, es ee See aes 1G. Olian, president of the gas range, sink, hot-water heat, gas, elec-| =~ cael | = . gece Cay: ee 372 SB eae ae Nasir Sh GER ere 3 po Je: Ree Olian Waist and Dress Co... has pur- tric phone; 2 adults e mployed. ‘c) FLAT Wtd.—3-room, west. Cabany 2233 W. | PE RNID oF ring —py heey, © to ma Deak ot SEW BE RRY TER i220 (downstairs) 4) FLAT Wta--Js rooms modern: $10 reward. references Phone | cabany "s347 (7) 18 nes ; Basen, C0 tee Sa ie ee ane mes Be eae Mee oe Me, See task chased the Jefferson ; Louisan, Pays $300,000 | : Sass ert Es eae eee en eS NG RN ERE Tai ie : Baas e> | building ‘at th : os ian Apartment ’ posta with Mabt mel fans pe gL 4 ee ” : We ) ; > “ ok par , ae “ . ' . 4 " ** , mh. , ae . “9 ; ; a rs) ‘ y - > > J — r ‘ eee ? : > = & ae Ut eS : - s a a ee Ps oe ae LS. om by BX ; PE Brae SS Gy SK Ue ans Ps ae ly 1orth vest corner of OLIVE i2324—6 rooms and bath: furnace, FLAT Wta— % rooms. or house. for 2 ~" FURNISHED APARTMENT the = or? for Property as Quarters: | : piety "MEE bee Pe eX 4 bse: LS Baa : me ee 33 oe Ras Beets Dhoom Vaterman and De Baliviere avenues, fixtures; vacant; S50. dies. S80T Arlington | End, for *‘indelinite "period ‘e-* | eg ae Fons Pp gi ae a te heey oe a a cee ee ee ee) 6h from Dr. J. H. Dehann of East St. | OREON E. & R. G. SCOTT, 800 Ches‘nut. | F P “85, Wid.—4 or 5 rooms; by adults. Box | Call Cabany 68a tal - ‘ , ; “3 ” eee Bs 5! eee ads hte - f xs , , BS an? ? t aS , a . ¥ 43 . y ad y -S ee at . - | ix A ts vars PAGE. 6ISVu | iM = i C; q . . Pr ost- Dispate h. ' . for Bank He Is — oe 4 ¥ Sars, tt ONS OD ne- $9 pr : % one SORIA re ae ts. Boom Louis. he sul mentioned was, ——_____ rie ok so Brardceiedinie |FLAT W td.—o-room ‘or bungalow: couple FURNISHED APARTMENT Wa. =~ ee ’ is m 8 a. . ra x ioe , : me . Fi i $e “See re : ae Be % oe : é | $300,000. The tr ansac tion was pro- bm 2g INGs. t, " 13 ; 2d tloor. ) rooms. tile Grand S17 ‘- 33. ; i aren: 4 or 8 rooms: men and a no . ee y oy 2 .* 2 ; Pe nak, YF a> ws r Ay oes tens SO i moted by 1 he Rh odes Re alty Co on ath hardwood floors: | > now vacant. ' FLAT WwW t ¥ H | $s occupa or . ; ality ' Fe. J. CORNW ; c ousekeeping; all conveniences: * imu be ve well J. CORNWELL R. E. CO.. 81) Chestnut, _ adults; best reterences. Lox F-375, ae Grand nis = furnished: ee The building is of three stories |SUBURBAN, 6011A—6 rooms and bath; new- | [pq | | ot i Wt td.—-w or & rooms, by retine| ea Pee as Wd. = or . NEGOTIATING } ee eS gabe: coneertaas! i Br Bie a Pees oo ~— tox F-415, Post-Dirpatch ) ; ; Beans. ; . 23 ee ie. | 6 Oh, $1 RO BAe Se Ne. 5 ‘ ; ‘ “lara av P ~- SUBURBAN, 6 ‘51A—4 rooms and bath to F witd-le . SOSHES, End, possession Oct, 15; FOR OTHER REALT Y “3 bys he ee See ! ‘eter Pa ahi gi ES BS Re Mi Og 8 De Baliviere avenue and 155 feet on | party buying all or part of furniture. ail F La’ W du —Lower 5 or 6 rooms, ae. or }. Tent iy ox months or longer: absolute 2 | Se . psc z a eeeesiopiair op a ee ORR DOR RIS eee Bale a IG Waterman avenue. The upper floors afte rnoon ee ei sen eTON OCS. =a = = x 2: A meteor ne “Cc . care of furniture: aay d and —— = eee POOR oP So OSES Ces Se ait CP OR Sar ae . 2 ema |. RS ee pen | are divided into 5°? apartments. The su BURB AN, CUILA S roous and bath; »ewly 7 ‘ae Wid. ~W Mt = ee me a ere : avenue frontage is di- $te EY | ¥ LA T Wtd.—5-6, 4@, South End; Shaw addi-| you consider renting your apartment fur- -— Baehtee ath and Olive Corner. eee ee a5 Pie Ee Me pati % RO exe sedan See: | vided into nine stores. The annual ons ESR. GC, BT. Se a = Vo owner. Hox _A-to7. Foot Di) take a8 good’ care of” wour 3 aie —~ : ben ae ih Aa RRR SE Lo BSR os « Xe , Uy 7 sr" ; Spinnin a See a rare | P ; ATERMAN, o572, td floor -~Apartment for L¢ 4 or 5 rooms, bath, electric; you do? 6 to & fr In “West Endi a a y ust rentals from the building ager z — - gt egate lease; 7 rooms ’ ‘4 orch, soOlariun AA d. : mk, Indi | Ss roo . sleepin pore ( Mp Seat. ~- a months or longer. Brie ties! ‘es!ppi Valle —ae oe ee “ 7-—_-__— . on . ° , Fo ae -~ al ; . . : : "4 yy . . ‘ ‘ al ne ». r ~ pe ae . x “ 3 : See wt a ES Fo DS appusekeepina roomie; family ~ rt Box p ¥ ry : : tars . > TQ r ~ 42 ‘ 2 ~ roorins " t¢ our ro rt 1S, b tt d It ° , -—~— - ~ spate d vibra- | Seg | posing West End homes, the ag- paphenntnsetitaiaeiiina ' 4 om r — ek in the apartment building Rave pa eerie 1 . oms_ane a ———~s | sve pefereness. Sidney 3436W. sexed MARYLAND 4213—Apartment t 76 as it g B Be M | eregate consideration for which will ’ Se ee aes. Rear ee ORR £3 “Sy : “a F e ma =~} 2225—S rooms and bath. and oor aah es , + Senate ee spotees: 7a 3 re- Fh. ay os 1 eens: no ti A ome Sa ° | y rry tvioore. approximate $100,000 cr more ee Ol at sa Rm ee nace __ward, Cen ra _couple; no children. 2) per week. *, ; : es take Pen ee ¢ ~ rE : avi amit nde . Soa omnes FL AT Wed. Bs 4 or 4 room lower: 7 rs) ' WILI, exchange d notice 1 Beuiam Sacks, an attorney of | Samuel C. McCluney, president of 2, ey | eg * BURDEAU PURCHASES ‘FORMER Wat. 820. per month an Soom lOwee| Gail Grand 010K, * cotame, | sisiler one, Cen Ok., who has acquired wealth the McCluney Stock and Pond Co., Pe Seven ae i — ie | MEDICAL SCHOOL HOL IN LAvT..S reoma bats Sean: Fairground PLAT Wtd.-Four rooms, wita furnace and | : | sch operations in the oil fields | *#©@uired through Albert T. Terry & SRR % RE fee cre _ ee _Park: adults. “Rox H-157, Post-Dis, _ FLA Wil aie coat ‘—7 ee ae . on Sa nine sateen" ' ’ ; : > ad GC -_ CW! - ing that if Oklahoma, has purchased the Co., : 37 Kingsbury place, owned by | sa BERRI CO, 2 RR RR oc aati , R ak te . Burde au, represented by F ej tao jeder, xy Pont. paying part ad, en ly rere eee couple, WEST ome. was A widing on the south side of Locust | Fred G. Zeibig of Cornet & Zeibig. | ee dasecccepnanaceenenonnssseneenepes : os a of Cornet & Zeibig, has | =;~y—sacx Palm ot Qo en” Three rooms, in North St. |~ TOOT in EE ’ “Boeet between Seventh and Eighth | The house has 14 rooms and four | pon ig ree ‘ 4a ak t the four-story building at the iri ight: 382.08. sate ioe. , ie ik hay ee Call central 9022R_(¢) | PY il chee t ae usivese mae ae ee eh : v ae : P J ; See aaa wae — 2 = Soutnwest corner of Je sys $8. A. HIC KMAN,. 1426 Che mical Bldg. (c) | AT Wtd.—By young couple; 3 rooms, bath snare V-room private rea ce; conv n speed. -Bamets, formerly occupied by the | baths, and is finished throughout in | | ce ee : to ‘Ses poke pany Aaa ‘omg rson and FLATO Six rooms. upper: all modern im-| —amd_ electric; state orice. Hox 33-314, P.-D, ‘3 ences 1 neee ences exchanged; rent $70. ‘Hox bnizinge of th Trust Co., as quarters for | hardwood, with Flemish and golden | : —— ieee ak RRB et ie: rt esich: Beet riy owned by | rovements; O'Fallon Park district; adults FLAT Wtd.—% or 4 rooms, bath: modern. | tn : 5 a bank to be established by inter- | oak predominati g. The lot is 60x | , oa A 1S BB Pe [See Seeeours Medical School. | only; about Oct. 6, Box F-2ss, Post-Dis._ | _ Victor 261X. | WASHINGTON BL., 6149—For rent, UU steady; 7 - t a b hi Ss ka | 200 feet. are Nis ; ear: Cases boa n she r,t ae | The property has a frontage of 107 (| @ ARRISC IN, 26 1G _N.-——5 rooms, steam heat. PLAT Wtd.—5 or 6 rooms; south preferred. | dences , nandocmnely os ocoom ) > * Fete represente y m. Sac 7 PES TS AG ee OE A \feet on Jefferson av GARFIELD, 4534—4 and 3 rooms, gas and Forest 9120. 4711 Vernon; reward. reeponesie,, a groove Bielined to reveal his plans in con- | Edward Scott, 1 coal ,operator, Wi ee , 96 ee ont. 2 / oD r 1 eebup lager at cag: bath, %% "db | PLAT Wied. r 4 rooms and pens Wouth | ’ ' : ’ : , 2 ek ee ES HOR Be —>. 1e se er was ‘4 2 * 3 res aes cey . ; = : . one Oliv 211. (c) ‘ td.— By “Se Oe } IR atioh of Pian that the —s was od be +e Taitbucee aees Wrastnts “vag a og lias ss is Cas Pee 3 | saaatiile oo lat ASGOW, 2 2iaT N—-room flat, electric, | Side. by couple, Si. a8 Sie “Bouth | FU ie rk ictch, moanieeie'a , fen ‘Seupied by a ban “he price pa ,», OSVO Veestminster piace, ; é . "oR OE 9 TS cease “en . ' 2 bath; all conv niences. Ga) SRC Fee | age for two machines; will "ease te tal \C= = m4 it was $300, 000. Parkview. This home contains 12 ‘ : ; AG 2 | — Byrne From Stay in Hast. Gh KE Stee rr Th = room “fiat: W rill ‘decorate F LAT AL _ or 7 room flat. ~arage pre- B a n ry: +s , % , : side p ; 5 " err a: on : — a achievéd ! -§ Sacks recently purchased the Vic- | T00ms afd two b-ths, ar 1 occupies , | Mortgage +n oc My iene n erecting |GROnR aoe —-" at mace, elec. | “Forest 1ur1W. today. es ee | __ HOUSES | WANTED — ; ‘Ns ; M c ' ee as > ; } 00 ) 7 e - | Se ? > was , . tion and Be Building, a 10-story office |? lot 75x200 feet. The entire lower ; Seng kote Re ge . | friends in financial +2 Sa vm 8 ee G “ cf Cy? > a pat urnace ec FLAT w td. “Pour, rooms, wih Ge aphaienee a NOALOW. owen a te ; . ’ . . 5 Oe : a ; : : y . . =» yer raay - “ : a n ou i pre _ -Hepacture at the northwest corner of floor is of reinforced concrete con- ; | tiie. me ae ties & wadintt pats one Y- | TIARRIS. 4255A—o-room flat; tenants yee ae toward, Riverside “isto Jetterson | BUS 4 ph. a. To rent Gwoils Ky st ti d ; +c Mr «Oe . md Se, " a at on of seve ral W eeks in — le itv -_-—— : a) . es rooms nth and Locust streets, at the | * ruction, an is finished throughout ; Se Ne a SRS “ue oe ae * > ac a rniture: __ leaving cs>: — | FLAT Wd. Or apartinent: 3 o fan can 4 ~~ best on isc Sts Se PUES BK: the Fa: t. errs r 4 rooms, r ~A icall t ance of R. King Kauffman, vice in the finest woods. The price paid _ rot ae = Ae aT ~ Nhu wat “ 23)-—4 rooms, bath, electric- | {a Tower Grove Heights; adults: reference. | "344 . Su n Post-Dis or en 479, oO a . : se (@) (ar es ; no r ra paar Oo -348. Poat-Dispatc : —— ispate y. | Bpresid nt of the Mercantile Trust oe $40,000. : _ DWELLINGS | FOR RENT—NORTH LUCKY, 3634—4 nice rooms, $15; must buy | FLAT Wtd.—4 or 5 rooms, unfurnished, Weat | ores Wtd.—Lady ‘yy # baby, at stride i Ho, and has been negotiating The George EF. Bergfe!d Realty Co. _fixtures and stove. _ lh mae End, reasonable rent: with Scientist pre- Corr aS we Forest . c. > sf > ; | BELT. 2857T—For rent o : . iM MARCU wWsBOA (2d floor)—4 fine, large ; orest (c) AU bp “ae — ] 4-28 1 h Kauffman for other office effected the sale to L. Gordon of the | ~~ ee ee eA hs : rent or sale, 4-room brick, aac ae fae ae — g, but ) The building just purchased has a completed by the company in Ames Suclid: ave t the MacCartl A ‘OTTAGE—2 rooms, shed: lot @ ft.: fenced. > other es- a ntage of 60 feet on Locust street place. This house has eight rooms, ; | avenue to tne icUartny-Ar- ~ Kes at Mevers’ Drug Store, 5358 Arlington. PRAIRIE, N.—Corner Maffitt; near| FLAT Wtd.—2 adults, 3 or 4 ms bath: .* a depth of 100 feet. It was|two baths, sun parlor, hardwood Floyd Johnston of . Johnston & }cher Automobile Co., for Florence O. | COTTAGE—4 rooms: all conveniences: {m- J car lines: rooms. furnace, hot and oo thal Oana. North Side. Colfax 2140 W, Cen- Johnston, subdivision agents, 5261- | McLain and the Mercantile Trust Co., mediate possessian; $40. Box F-324. P.-D. | Boy BBB oc and sha ies: all conveniences: | = Mi cicsecsionanaien (c) CORT IOE Wa. ' FLAT Wtd.—Modern 4 or 5 rooms: 6 in fam- family of two a@uits leration . floors, hot-w: hes der » sted about three years ago from oors, hot-water heat, and modern | ~ ‘ | | — be | ‘ er: ” . a er e ’ m —— 20. ° . 7 rr’ . 4 . = ; — > E ME RSON, 4570—C ottace. 3 51 bat r nt_ $40. L indell 36 47M. | 63 Garfield avenue, reports great ac trustee. The building is of one story, : rooms, bath, e ae NAND~ 4057- bree zr room, Tiat. | ily; West End preferred; reward. Box D- s, electricity and s uence 7. a} ’ te by the 1. P. Barnett Co., conveniences. : y tof De ws a electric, gas, to parties buying furniture; NT. - E DIN AND : furnace 4 ° | | tivity in the subdivision field, near |on a lot 50x160 feet. bargain. TS —— 258, Post-Dispatch. ine; poh noha North 8t. Louis; nig } Sc ie ST. LOUIS, 89385—4 rooms, Ule bath, effi- FLAT Wtd.— Five rooms, modern; family of Ps. gs bm |F state amount of rental. e of which : PP doing designed especially for the the General Motors Plant. He says! — | THRUSH, 4983—Six rooms, bath, electric | 54M i water Gnatil rican Trust Co., which occupied INSTITUTE FOR THE DEAF t} ith } ’ ‘ ° ia lights: large vard: walking distance Gen- -— wei to rooms After > ay (co) adults; good references; $10 reward. Grand - : 1at with his force of 88 salesmen | ~APARTM ENTS—WEST | eral Motors plant. | Inquire 4738A Newber- | " _MROCet - ae | 12H (co) | OY BELLING Wid —To rent or lease —. ‘T lis, 5388—5 room flat, bath, gas, | nished dwelling; Wea E & rooms. Says | jointly with the Title Guaranty and 40 cars. he is ke ' awe ) - terrace ST. LOUIS o4 £ ars, s pt continually ry terrace. Bee? FP ~~ all F ‘SINGLE FLAT Wtd.—For cash: must be! bath the two concerns being con- BUYS APARTMENT BUILDING busy. Ninety per cent of the buy- | RR NT (\ i C OST } __ FLATS FOR RENT _ | 10 oa WW. : ee ee . war D erwegly F “SRA? Enright well located. J. B. | Oct. 5p A to another 1 . aretiade at that time by the same in ers, he says, insist on buying prop- a — | Vv ANDES Vv yt ER. pace A N.—Flat; 5 roums; | FLAT Wtd.—-4 or 5 rooms; modern: wrest | : HOUSE Wid. T t7 house west of se | ) a, part ot furniture ——————— or West Side; couple: references. (all SS Fons y-eeees rs ‘ ' a? : ‘ ‘ : = F , Want 7 ople t ‘ d hase miles of The Central Institute for the’ Deaf, | erty within five or six blocks of the | 10-family spartasent. aad ee bso and FOR RENT OR LEASE | Ye Baliviere, Reward. Cabany 6497 Occupies Leased Site. through its holding company, the|, eo . sonth of Page, with an investment of $1500 : - PARTM'TS, Forest 768%, fe) ward. “Cabany @40TSt. ‘cp road. It { : : . , | industrial center. Johnston's firm is | lean lg laid ae neat && aedeems dae’? Flat containing 7 rooms, sleeping porch, FURNISHED FLATS——-A FLAT Wtd.—8 rooms and bath: b Oct. 18; HOUSE -‘Wtd.—4 or 6 roome; bath; gas elec.~ “The building, which comprises/ Cid Realty Co., has acquired the | handling the subdivisions of Marcus | 6 per cent_on the investment ‘Box AAD bath and oi DUNT ; also furniture for sale. | ~ , Re | FT nildcone ‘South “Bids preferred. tricity; heat; $10 reward. Sidne not want 3 3 ir stories, ahd which is of classic brick and stone three-story apart- Heights Bircher Heights Jennings Pos st Dispatc h. ; yy i £ = tral = R. 2S) pg wake me rap oe wom thine, a | F- 283 Post- Dispate h. ical. 4040 “Northe or 4 root rooms; no children F, : ie : at ~~, Vr . ES ame ee complete uyer oO me ca ) = | o8 24 aa, pony 2 ca fortheast King’s rt h is m. is on leased ground, 30 feet{ ment builing on the southeast cor- | qypjp . a4 f CENTRAL — 5) 9 FLAT Wtd.—3 or 4 rooms: or cottage; South | - wa eer hour; ; om bs ) be . ee Heights and Columbus Park, and R; ane |: eh A yurtme mia eee a mont 702 Westgate. Cabany 6326, Ist et) Side preferred. Call Sidney 2264R. be-| HOUSE Wtd.—Cottage. fi rooms in : > which is owned by Mrs. Henrietta ner of King Ss highw ay and I apin savs he expects to be sold out with- € | I EASTON, 3101A—5 large rooms 91 Grand 5 tween 7 and 12 Sunday. rn (ec) eilty or suburbs on or fo > eer. 1, by The sen- - Sewald, trustee, a client of Cornet & | street. The building contains 30 in 60 days. His firm will run free Ss READY FOR © i Agen FE thE | so Te ic) hr aa clean. well-feralahed from mee | FLAT Wtd.—Lower floor, modern 4-room || HOUSE Wid adults. Box D-1 “PD, >) , ; : , . ; } eggs : Six-story fireproof building, northwest core | 45) \4 4 pooms and bath. Inauire Ahe: heen . Gane . a de of with garage; $30 to $40 per month. Cali ‘SE Wtd.—Or bungalow, Weat and 30 feet by the Denchal | rooms originally arranged for Six| gars all day Sunday to the indus- | ner De Baliyiere and MclI’herson; many choice | ATS a =e bath. Inquire Ahern, ity will acrifice entire steam heat for} , before ‘12 Sunday. Colfax S5AW ee unty: gash. hen atu oun foo re 'FLAT Wtd.— oR een —$) t as com- — : : ae . > > aS ci ' Bt Ss .. Lishe shed: -serva- ++ ieieenbiegn . y, the aggregate ground rental | jgdividual apartments, equipped | trjal section and subdivisions. aoa beta ade: mained Gaae Se city; mane FRANKLIN, 3420—7 rooms, 2 baths, $35. janitor service: @ rare Darga | | 4 or 5 roome with or withew - ' ~~ —_—-—_-— ST. LOUIS BUSINESS E xe HANGE, | furniture: will buy living and dining alan a — Wtd.—-Responsibie party wis -to t house, furnished or unfurnished. Ww , num. The leases £ odern bath fix- ye $15,000 per an m with sun parlor, mode H ager at building or sc HOOL, 3128—4 rooms. a $35 per. 7th floor Victoria Bidg.. Rth and Loc vat, (C)| sets Rox H-30), Post- -Dispatch. SIG er. ce y End “ aleerhet one year lease. Olive 2 or 7 tn neigh- , : t , ¢ ‘s s, hot- eg P |,OREON E. & R. G. SCOTT, 800 Chestnut. — : ot about 75 years to run. They | tures, cdncrete and iron Stairs, hot | : _ |SELBY PL., 1VISA (3d floor)-—8 rooms, bath | rooms, including kitchen, electricity, heat, | _H-282, Post-Dispatch. ; bun Ww near town 4317, Second Floor W est, Now |" ana tollet._ phone, outside work included, $60. Grane 'FLAT Wtd.—5 rooms, with garage, near ear | ferred; will long leare. indell 5. ei) . of side- € ter acquired by the trust company | water heating and taces King’s high- be roome. dency to Witough Cornet & Zeibig and the} way and Forest Park on a plat of A P A R I M E N S ugh Cornet & Helbig at eee cuatro cco ; bie TENTH, 1122 N.—Two rooms, $7.50. | swat i ENT—Fo: ttor| K.'Spats, Victor Zaitts ‘Bose. Connecticut Cac) MORRIS AAC H R, CO., 26 Chestnut st. _ FURNISHED APARTMENT ‘For rent for; K. Spatz, Victor 2311L, 634. Connecticut. ae SE W'td.—To rent; 4 to 6 vo, : a pair ballding urposes; will paint d repair ng to apply on rent. t- vent os Pu a. After : i = " > control of the American The rapid grow th of the Central | Solid agate, 25c line; _minimum 2 Wonderful, nice. light apartment. 7 and 8) >. "no . - two months: 8-:00m efficiency; furnished: Co. was obtained by the W. R. | Institute for the Deaf compelled the | lines hree or more insertions Ic ‘room suites, made new and modern from top| THOMAX, 2706—6 rooms, bath; $30. FR | including gas. electricity, hot and cold wa-| FLAT Wtd.—4 or 5 rooms; South Side, nea | § line discount. | to bottom: contain evervthing the newest | _Murphy. 1022 Chestnut. _ . Main in 117s. _.—_{£) | ter and steam heat: rent very rearonable. St. Margarett's Chureh: (3 adultes): | ney, 9 a m. and 12 m. Sunday. | reference. * halg ard. Box H-877, ae ‘Dia | Mote SE ae FLAT Witd.—4 or ' t away r" ; . - qi r- BOPP Pe ee ee he a a ; n Co. it was removed to the! directorate to seek additional qua : apartments can offer: open for inspection. | SOUTH call between 50x - anartment 412, 5020 Pershing, 'FLAT Wtd.—4 rooms; 2 adults: steam ant ae) Mercantile Club Building at ‘ters for residential pupils and for SOUTH | Some of them now ready for occupancy. ae ed ie Biogas . ' : & 7 > ‘ ya 4 i - ~ ed ee a i a a , {southwest corner of Seventh and | school facilities. It is the intention |—~—-~~~ eee | DYAS-SHELP. 107 _N._ Sth st. Main 1258. |) ony ENT—4-room: south, $75, after| FURNISHED FLAT— ‘ompletely furnished; | ,by Oct. 15th or Dih, Box H-d1e Poste | GARRISON, _—s N.—5 rooms; will put ino NORTH October lst. Address Box 203, Post - Dis, 3 rooms and bath, $40. Box D-26, P.-D. ge: bath, electric | FLAT Wtd.- -WiIll buy single flat on South | HOUSE Wtd.—-In need of streets. The Compton com-/of the institute to untilize a large | ane venale Soar ae TA a. | eee ai : : it Sa canen FLL ieee, : 7 es | 1z3--3 rooms and bath for adu light. separate laundry, $45 per month; | Side: state price and terms. Box F-258. , Derronaes painter and carpenter stor’ Svein oonn ess ofa ridge. Oo itory | D} , Cc had bought the building and/| part of this building for dormitory | BEN AL THEIME LER & BRO. RE BAL TY O., | APARTMENT—5 -room, to responsible party; | only; rent $28 ar} ponth: | post-Disnateh, aa ae eled it as quarters for the| space | ae -- = state family and business. Box F-157 7 ye a convenient to 4th, Compton and fovet | —“_ os... | ‘seni : o be made by renter "ples : 'GRAND - SONWEGTIC UT APARTMENTS— | Post-Dispatch. ‘iB BOTANIC AL. B043- Block | north ‘ Tower Grove Grove cars. Box F-419, Post-Dispatch. — FLAT Wtd. —e. rooms, bath, electric and | option to bu — o one year's _ ribs th - D. hep Post - eats = fa ae { entral 14. be tween 11 a. ™. and 4 D. mm. “ff eur - ‘Call a ; — — — - —_ s ith A yea a dv eee ee a a ee ee mug sianey: 4147R. (c) 9 | — __'*’ | ‘also share jiving room, $75; immediate pos- | PLAT Wis —4 or 5 reom upper. convenient | 8 TE ost every > the air- : Saeini #erastt company, of which W. R. The first floor will also include |" 3606 Connecticut. first floor; 5° rooms, | ———— " ae mee 0 ke 5 ee e a ™ re , 2 > one ( “loc ' - Sand an- VP Mewdton is president, and Henry H.| headquarters for the newly organ- | with 6-room efficiency; immediate posses. | SROADWAY- oe Sg pee or eageee ng n rip eaneel te Stdney_ LAL; $10 _rowerd. | OWN MOMIE—Bolect wultable house, we bug he | é Sola N.- - ) de ) - , , - FL .- ] ) ‘ "4 anythin eepkins vice president and operat-| ized St. Louis League for the Hard!) HEMME LMANN- SPACKLER_R. E: CO., | ~ alow: nicely furnished. to couple; refer- oy See a Seenese* |. Seon et | pb = double fiat; ae n Weis: | it for vou. 1903 Olive r g a officer. of Hearing, the local chapter of the mF N. w. cor. 7th and Chestnut sts. =, HOUSES, FLATS, ETC, | ence required. ar (c) = os For _—-s TT —— ye | tol, 4225 Enright. Lindell 1101. bane th Sy: , rent: 7t Toome : “ee | JAF » R60 «BTS qi a | CO (3! ‘ §- 4 Oo ! » CO tes) -ip rr © >. senianenae. aadaneeninds candid a amily. ¢ a i : would be 7 Me butiding acquired by Sacks ts| American League for the Hard of | ™“f)) ETTE : iaetae’ Enea: Sk Gout) ath: wae bath, gas. | Finished ‘J-room flat’ to responsible party| FLAT Wtd.— By tnd leening no children: | TENIDENCE Wid) to Peres without Saeeeposite the Mercantile Trust Co.| Hearing. The Department of Cor- | mame’ bultding, “facing lag awe A a Rone aaate, Fee ee ee S DE TONTY, 4253—2d floor; 4 rooms, bard- wae jreferences; $43 per month: Boge End; Oct. 15; reward. ox F-267. Post-Dis rental; $10 reward. Box Psst mga; etaie E , : ; ee | vf, or ; aa) nua - ce: s . , . 5 ’ ; "¢ 7 | _ , which is being enlarged by | rective Speech, which has been @c-/ sun parlor, 34 floor, north, $77; vacant) two lines. Three or more insertions — floors. fur mace: rome Oh 1. Stn st Sunday. sghnatintveneninnateencocenitiinean 1 aii ire —Four rooma,. Dath. furnace: ie Ap 2S * gece. 7 ,000 addition, and which em-| tively identified with the Federal! Qf Chestnut iN A WATKINS, Room 307, | 5 de per line discount, _ | ater tise at coe Geteniton balk basd. |” i eet teens tied gounte “Box F-248. Peat. Dispatch — | Post-Dispatch. rred. a ; r i _—— ‘ en . 0 share a 6-room ran _S104R, =a st class of f(g éntire west half of the| Board of Vocational Training in the | seRiNG, 1¢42_s.—3 rooms, with 4-room effi- _DWELLINGS FOR RENT wood floors: newly decorated; sun room. | FT RNISHED FLAT—Five rooms, finely fur- | FLAT Wtd.—Four roome, by couple: Pats | FURNISHED | HOUSES WANTED : " A -_ eck, facing Locust, Eighth and 8t.| teaching of returned soldiers with | ciency, ist floor north; vacant Oct. 1; o¢- ;~™- - igoueh sh nome 3 dy bath... Z lectric ee nished for housekeeping; a real home, near | B ty «+ Tine SP Fallon Park. - Phe Ba r ee ° os “it ern, 5 rooms: large private front and rear aney | ¢ most complete in th The do i moni i cake share partly furnished apartment with busi- Bo epee ae bath, rent. for $32.50 month, paving $50: furniture ‘Bos Fe EB. sleeping porches: well furnished; ‘immediate FAT Wid.—Will some American rent a a. .stitute will be furnisnec * . th ness woman: ga er convenient to al! my furniture, 6 rooms, for buying some furniture. ox | ann EA poossenen or unfurnished apartment room or 4-reom res to an A. Pr. « Ml “Olive Corner for Bank. for occupancy at the opening of the | cars. Box W-307, Post-Dispatch, _ APARTMENT—Modern 4 rooms; worth $80, ling to realty circles the) school on Pesce 20. | for 845: can rent or eee Rae ; purchase with rents; | =; es a | Station Trust Co. is the pur- wee Feet tograph, for sale column, Sunday. dy ~cecroom frame | HUMPHREY, 3487-5 rooms. “2nd floor; sleep- furniture. _ «| days, Olive: 5170. sss CS connected ' Sunday Natural Bridge road. | ——— = PEE Bt ee Mu a =a ment. for 4 months or more: AM . oth ; | r avenue and Na ¢-room | KRAUS, 30 @arondelet)--S rooms. sun | NDTANA. gegs—Fiat of 4 rooms, bath, Ra*.| west Cabany S47 W ic?) BLE PA PLE; NO CHILDREN. CAT- nelude quarters for the S an’s | oe Station cade Co. The deal the Cardinals Lo play at inating vlog ear lease; every modern convenience: | er there Sun lay from_ 9 3 oF Pte | NEBRASKA, $306- § rooms, tile bath, elec- reom apartment: strictly modern; phone | Park, the attention of invest« oO; See Mr. Storni. care .ENTZ. 4777-—-Five-room cottage. bath | |, ne something neat, clean and reasonable: new vate familly: 2 . a agent with offices in the | fronts 700 feet on Natural Bridge road f¥NpoON APARTMENTS—Two blocks pom NEWPORT. 4745--Five-room brick: all con- | ROOMS—WIi!] exchange 3 ae - poe water, elecerie, ape, heat. pene. es Holst_vive pee . . P ae >. " cC ‘ _ sf e ‘ ‘ r Sid , for if cn i ) ’ , - national Life Building, while | and Lexington avenue and 600 feet | Forest Park: 2. w. cor. lactone sanession: | Sitray ora ——— Annes’ paride. Hox D-44. Post Disvateh of varior: to adults employed: $12. MUST BE REASONABLE. BY RELIABLE | "ou (ros wg. Pine hawa. * ava authorized the e. ) | ”7 have . with Rone om “efficteney: $100 open. ic) | | tor 2764R. rooms, furnace, $50: chance given ‘buying reference. Grand sas W Sunday: , COMMONWEALTH AY. barat. (a olen oes 1, Vi andeven- modern, beautiful apartment: to be vac at- ; . in reh, gwarage: all modern conv: open’ . . - eee - — : : that plans are being made | gt of Cardinal .Fiels of before Nev, 1, Call Sunday trem 3 to 4 | moar, chicken house. 180 Cravolr | sunday. KINGSBURY, 3717—4-room furnished apart: | Fleet A442 Est OR SOUTH. RESPONSI. | e Jj " ees etracture on thls Since arrangements were made for | : LIN Deiritnts Bd Hodis at $100" per month;} room. bath, furnace. garage. 110x120; will | “ siectric: $24 3 9CY aoe | ned G-| ANY 16 ‘| rent $45 per month or sell cheat See owns | —SSc rec. . Se8.___...... ——————— KINGSBURY, 0008- Nicely furnished 6G ~— a a a me es ——— pentane location Further details | PLAT Wtd.—Or apartmens. 3 FE resus | “beat 4 porsmmee: ' y ct tric light: newly decorated. ta ee eall Sunday a ss a a a handled by Clyde C. Ketcham, 4! ya.n attracted to this property, W hie’: | IHF ARISH & | ‘O.. T12 Chestnut st. | heat: adults only SAGE, AIMMA—feavine city; call Sunday | ¥jNERVA, 5082—2 desirable connecting liable: reasronsen. hen +. id. "Post: ‘Die, en nen 4E. HOU roorme. sXx0 ub ’ d, including the opening’ CHAUNCEY P. HEATH, S18 *Cheetnut, — ao . — or hardwood floors; $15 up: 2 bedrooms, porches. everything -¢ he os megane through RING or at ' RES IDE NCE—Nine rooms. hot-x ater heat _fooms and sun parlor en ‘trie ‘fixtures, ¢ (c46x) FLAT Wtd.— Business couple withour chit. a ee ——e eet —- ARES, PSUR. TESA ee, Si ne [= : . ” — x - dren: 2 or 4 rooms, modern: preferabiy Schaeffer ‘concluded . for | OLIVE. &707— Ideal housekeepin | ' Bex .. Se ' r ) lar peenty ee ee “Te Bee of 30 feet front each, Genirant “3 | = rearna: beth. akeopt Bea WEST. TCE ce Five-room flat. modern; ‘all! ings for $400 cash and turn over lease, moe ee $10 co a es - tion aie » Nepatcn. PY 3 HOM for investment purposes veto for a h p : rent $40 » to 32 Sunday. apar ment Ll ind 3 a740 : rae ee 415 RE WARD for information ’ joadina te SUBURBAN | PROPERTY- ms the dominant note of the | to oy ‘tel @ ASHINGTON | | ae Cee | The Weisels-Gerhart compa %; “ern apartment of 35 rooms and bath. hot- BreicL, 008-—-Fiveroom Game ctiage; |~~~~~~~~..~ . ~ ) -_ gas and electricity, combination. range. vic- Grand 4070 : reeme. bath. Overland fs ¥ ' with warage $185, Readr to oceupy Oct. By ; . . AT—Finney, near Grand; 9 rooms, bath, | Gomimut 3977 ' ( . v - according to Schaeffer. TOMRRIDGE AGENCY, 3318 Meramec st. new furnace, electricity: orivate family: | =.= IGHT. 3975—4-room fiat, bath and fur not emtipored. or with mother and daugh- ‘ROOMS Wis —S. bath and totlet: reward of- y; nace, | ter: all conveniences; references required; | ¢.na4 Lindell) STW oe wwe SCHOOL Aecerated: 890. . Wvdown 2a. f , ND ND MARTIN *TREP P E. CO., EVANS, 29154 rooms, bath: adults; refer- re . : a 4! BY BECK REALTY C0. AT GRA 2 VISTA EN “OUTIDOK™ 7603 Belt av., : RIDGE, «@ Hive.room 2115_ Chestnut. | ences; 24 floor, oath ) “| ROOMS Wed.-4 ao 5. middle-aged coupie, | R ‘Realt Development Co. ae i fine roonm, buallt-in bookcases a4 ive-room dweiling ; newly | wanrmon O18 Compt tely furnished flat: near Grend ed Tower Grove. by Oct (aj ¥y ak 2 OREON ce A&R. G. SCOTT. Sw Cheatnut. claes order. modern in every respect: large FLAT—4 gaa new furniture an ret ate BR olfax S79R. Sunday merning. riya — . Ww 3 Tae Chest . _— PA TMENT oO LA t4.- rooms. put st ip, West End; tm momase FLATS AND APT's. WANTED orig heat: 3 adulte: on or before Oct. 15. | Co. | om the park, 10 | McPHERSON, S787—First floor apartment, 6 | earace . eer fh . : _tc) rage; $125 per onth: Longfellow, near | steam 7 ating plant, etc.; $66; PERSHING, §¢30-— -ToemM ‘efficiency, com- with heat: west reasona bie. Phene ie- party leaving city, Phone Cabany 6021R. ae 8 t 4 rooms. bath and electricit . - a en - - -— - _ iy* . _™ ann : ns . “Ms ‘Withholdin details pending would be av allabie. The prop- iw ~ XG. &£227- al ts hac Ass ; int floor ‘apart- COTTAGE—1533 Aubert av 5 rooms. bath. | = oS eee A 4 - aa " . ‘SPRING, 2475 | 8.—1t-room upper: furnace, nished; 2 adults; only open. 10 or 12 biocks Grand and Franklin Box | ‘ersieng, to Ki — and sun | parior, ‘ ‘abany .. eee Ac , E A®RTUN ‘ LUNA Nice ‘cottage in rear: rent Bd. AB 4.2 a . — — “floor - mod- ie no children WEST VANDEVENTER. G27A N.—4 rooms, com- rental of @ 3 or 4 root modern fiat. pref- vieing with that for homes @ hot-water ed to offer the property at t) water heat. fanitor service an o large lot for chi ‘kens and vegetables; rent amwm ieae8 | ee ae, “| | APRESS? : authoriz tHe 4 WA DELAWARE, 1288, cor. 6309 Plymouth ' trola; rent $40. : ik ROOMS Wt4.—& rooms, before Nov. 1. Boz F-186. Poat-Dienat FILLING STATION ‘BEING BUILT | wate G000 apartment; $0. Box H-382. Post-Dispatch. 5 bath, elec. | ‘a th. Hox F-817, Post-Dispatch, -t-room Tht Di rs - } m 1. @ > ree = F-Si;. Pos spatch. | a ee ws | HORTON i L.. 543—7 rooms, electric lights, | BV Cage mh RE 9 or 6 rooms. lee: 8 ROOMS Wei —3 of 4 | unfurnished roome with | oe ‘eT 7. . 765, _ decorate: 1 Wellton FLAT—Elecant 6-reom fiat, reference and ae -_— A c 4 a2 a free school of sales- The Federer-Arendes Realty Co fisors: $75 alos lvt floor south, 7 tome: eas, bath, ladnary til Greed M1 ADLEY & QOUL IN 4 reasona bis evry. ond up to seating capacity of Grand and Vista avenues to the | naot Cates av.. Ist floor east: 6 rooms, | hut #f cee gt rooms. : See BL possession: no children or dogs. Box D-75 . 4 én x Thiw, 0. Schaeffer; resident of. 5 lots ‘ : Phone Cabany 36 SS] ; o P desirable business corners and 75 lots rooms. pone > } Ruseell. a oh : ic} | iA. G ANKE R. B. OO... 71 Chestnut st pletely furnished: =. or witil sell furnieh b passing of final papers. The} erty would also make an attractive ment; @ roon ne and sun parlor; garage if| #88 electric and garage. See Fogerty, 140% - f1.. 11 — ~F iret pletely furnished for housekeeping; beth.| erably in ER Margeretta’s perish Call pienoaLOw—Beastifullr 3 4 : fe) Th has been the distinguishing . furnished entire vear: price $125 per month.) $295 per month Grand ‘ti | etricity; le &35 ane ' : - low price for pr for prompt sale, 15 en eo | per & rooms, bath. electricity; lease: SS. WiLL share our flat with two iadies, one 1)-300, Peet-Dispatch a Nis ep HOU a ‘ loor weet: newl sleeping noreh ; te tke Or ’ nac oo will decorate; open: ‘ tris NORTH ; heat Forest

Page 64

oe — “tee eee ~ ogee — ~ ¥ > ae - > $ oa reg ee ee — rath es ee a Ai tate ye %. : ny ae OS ae Re a ae ie Bn epost , , — * - ; ~ nil as > — Se . na = ; ae. eg) hee = e i he st Pere sh. ee R baat we ~ $ — _— 7 we ? Few ) gas * ‘eee pth + £ - is Yai a Si . am , ve 5 ea : 2B roe titien_ "99° 1000 APARTMENTS, DWELLINGS, HOUSES, FLATS Wanted, For Rent»and For Sale in these columns ier + @ ne FOR LEASE FOR LEASE ; BUILDING MATERIALS a __.) CITY REAL ESTA’ TE FOR SALE | SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE, CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE CITY REAL ESTATE Bop RBAN PR PROPERTY FO! ? eter ew OO II I ODP BB BD OO DD DOL ODO ODE OEE EEEEr—EEEEeeEEeSEee_ee_e_ereeeeeee SO Oe ee ewe | OLD poons—Aané alae: cheap; good second- | Dov “BLE 1 FLAT wtd—Oor ‘pain, ana | NOW Is THE 1 , land ——— — a ee = hand brick, $4 per 1000 on ground. Hear!| gain; South Side or West End. Hox D- PROPE nTy, BUY VACANT | BUNGALOW. -4-room. Tit Buther mes Y = a —= “= ou NTRY HOM ee Pine ©) | 206. Post- Dispatch. | . ’ Ee SEG Ie 1404 2. (©) | (c) | Bere the cost of buliding comes down , iy NGUALOW—-Beautiful 5-room medern mat ° : | . ‘ee TER BOARD Wtd.-—-About Sov ft. of | FLAT Wtd.—Single or Geubie; rivat land acant goes up. We can sell you lots ° 4 ) eo NDY— aah on secondhand plaster board or other materials for investment. Box -460, Pe ret - Diente) | 1 iin improved sections, where reeete side - ree: ae, Byi ~ re Bi a GY ) ‘a ‘ardinal B: — ca 8 reome- nae te ene to line garage: siate price, kind and size| PLAT Wtd. ment Box _X » lot at 4600 Ge alks, sewers, etc,, are aii iade, as cheap! —0t "me. 2 Lyne — — a Ww , ESTATE of B® secre : Gra- bu BU NGALOW—Beautitur. | e 7 t Hill grounds—Geo 5470. ’ © y ‘ th of pieces. bindeis ; nn ~ vois for 2-family flat. x D-312, P.-D. renee Be ogy EL feally no areas near iVnitea Park: o block tf one car "Tine " tj ' ROC x eet Sper es oe m_ aity, $3 FLAT Wtd.—Double 4-room fiat, South Side; ;mente. Here are a few samples: $5000. Wydown 264. ct) | T . M Wits + perch. 1k } h. PO Fea Ae _ buy ee Box F-38360, Post-Dispatch, 3 Per foot BUNGALOW. 775x300: : ; —— ar S TRY HOME—Wi 20 1 | STORE DOORS--One pair. Atted with plate-| PLAT Wed. ; nd 6 roo Wetreets fasion’ and Ashiand; both light: garage: fine small | (/ at al ; tric and wat garege acres ground (|; ks a rE attri : PASSENGER AND FREIGHT ELEVATOR, STEAM ) | WRECKING BUILDING Wta.—To wreck; | FI ave w td. —P lain ringle — os, Se 200; pon AE ob Eira ll i ied vn a $4200: 51000 cash. balance terms. Lake cat A. Vv. AND BERRY he KT WR QVaTRY ter cee Fee seer. Bobbitt Bros., 2257 | nF Wed.—4 or & roonm: south: have cash. | Cates ay in Morthe Mee ee il “teu eo) Be ea D. _Retmone = We have been authorized by the St. Louis N National 8 sost desirable country HEAT AND SPRINKLER SYSTEM } | Ceowteam, _Sletor ——~ | Tox A-iti, Post-Dispatgi. ee eae eicnkn suet! Parkview; aif ‘ins BENGALOW Siz rome, seems eter il ead pear Alzonguin Ci ROOFING oi i FLAT Wed, -Modern: » or 6 rooms: mention!®&. e. cor. Dickson and Twenty second | araae: ail floors. onveniounns: beautiful ball Club to effect an immediate sale of Cardinal] F RS bork. * overtenking oa BOON Ow Ow E twit Y if pga 28 ‘ “ash price. Hox _A-6Y. ms ost - -Dispat eh. st.; all improvements made 4 y Vinita Park: buy di- M ARTIN -BR ul REAL ESTATE CO.., || ANCHOR ROOF CoO, builds or repairs at: 4 FLAT Wtd Sir "a " | Bas ware ay. " “- | Se, CMR Ki, . a K. cS N ] B idg R d d eutae ' ——— ~— alc. - fac as a “hom nd } cast of Goovdfellov 20 GO t f ow . Kmerick ae or, atura ri e 0a and V an Ty \ i roof. £4016 Easto a Del. Soe oF . “ inv estrnent t Hox. P.O. Post- ~Dispate! h cast of ] ai Man ‘ ay. e ’ MT TEY WPT ——— goo electric. gras, e S: w. LOCK W HoD, WERBSTE ' ' 1} 4 : if ? ] 119-21 CHEMICAL BLDG. ~ RS ) I] AT Wad WwW ould “lika ta | b uy an up wm \ os ad Eee ee ia oy GS Pe eee ee , 21 water ba & nt: verything in Al condi- ; 4 2 ~ . . - : noes a —_ , -to- 7 ; q 1 . sernent: eve o aus :_ = nd joors thro hout; | ia Leaky Roofs With Plastic date flat with gvdod ‘gonqeniences: north | : rt nt and Ro- ao 09 | ton: lot 124x128: corner lot: both streets (| } OU R STR D kK T F . wiveeat KIRK oOoD | fi or West. Box A-J84_ Dispatch. _ | Section between Bircher and Wicrieeny? made; one block to car om car to Whea- | = th lot 100x300, Cement FLAT Wtd.—Single flat, in Wes End: will ’ se ar sis Ww sad up! 108. bee —— es 100 FEET ON NATURAL BRIDGE ROAD AND LE NC a =: Selgee: with cheée, | ; ‘ me fi rt ; will not im us | Goodfellow ~ sent sL& LUOW-3-reom: partiv modern: room| # “ ta TO LET—BUSINESS PURPOSES ey - _— — ho i money - ae neasion for. 3 ‘months. Box A-71, | and sewers Pe Rewenmye Ft t © bath: § nice “large fot; beautiful flowers 612 FEET ON VANDEVENTER AND PRAIRIE AVS. ty aregyire -ecem home; “ ' hjeaky roo y “wsing Plastic Cement to fil] up 'Gareeche, west of Gvoodfellow "°°" ” rhe berry: shicken house; new ga- | . FO r. r AY.: reom modern DESK ROOM—For rent in large. vie i ay Bye Re Fg Pt Ae Bante SOB , t ay we. ary sh ¥ pert Sant én tour _Garesche east of SF aissiiog dee 2 reas ge hot egy Bay “100 feet tu, car, two; | "WONDERFU L. LOCATION R INSTITUTION . ili , shady lot; Normandy, wit able office with telephone serv FA qaeepentens a we | | ae oa, oe aed and roofing ja _ H-a3l, Post: Dispatch, sighiand av. eaet of Haiti ton PER 55 00 blocks to school: 0808 terme. ame car FACING FAIRGROUND PARK Bry houses. ue wri u Co. . ALAS ent Bs -- av. hear Gar | t9 Wheaton 8 on. Y. pb edmond. | ondnare 4 had dagen : : sre — ae GR AND, 8601 _N. --Large storercom 2008. N. NATIONAL LUMBER CO ‘FLAT Wtd.—Nice double S-room flat, for | Jenninaw and Oriole ay 107°" | 2o _peeeton ar. : egg re EE FOUR MAIN CAR LINES a residence, eonted | peat wo ine st. trand, small store. B. Hickman, 1436 PPR Ie te 8 teh 'NG ¥ rooms; and 21 acres; west = a da .ccae ae te client; reasonable te | King’s highway N., M: . BUNGALUW—9 rooms: r . Bac. it f SU r CIN yw — AD; ce & JFAC ORY 8PACE—Far lease: 4000 ‘to: Bowe | Chemi ‘al Bidg. Main iso." (ce) . . 201 MARKET ST. 2620 Lucas av. (c9M) ‘JO HN H. ABR 1 t 103 N. _ Sth st. i cus on. « » 7 Ct ae = te Kirkwood on ' ouch RS ap gs Ph wo W ILL U BDI \ ID E INTO 3500 FRONT FEET ea Pi RIVER HL BLUFFS. tect : SOFT 103 Ne 8th ot — | nadie weet’ of Calon | tracks; 2 minutes’ walk’ to Louisa Heights | | 10 CHOICE BUSINESS ‘CORNERS, 125x100. Pe temous Cutt Cave: ti rooms ax te — 2 inkler sy®- | ivy aro - feet. 21 floor; steam heat, spr _STURE (HOOM—With all fixtures; 3 living | - FLAT Wtd.—To buy; or aparunent: Pel ee 20 station, 10 minutes to Meramec car; large || ‘ vr . | 1 75 LOTS OF 30 FEET EACH FOR RESIDENCES, BUNG le i tem; light on four sides; centrally located. reomes and bath ¥ > . ‘ ' h orth Market west of Ki ; ts. gpen_D-S8, Ext - Diapateh_ . an STURE— All or part of large store, “n North | ‘Cabany” Cite ee Hone Maryland Terace ~ + emt or "s inker SO mong 4 ns ee ee ak ‘oue: ) rete BERRY RO Ww FLOOR SPACE—About 1360 square ” feet om Side. with hon ae deo comme.” beak’ mad’ R EA 4 E S 7 A T E|| LAT Wid To bw eo oy |North Parkview lots: all improvements = - a8 a a ‘pear, plum and cher- | |i . AND APARTMENTS a = erful country home w with fret floor in large light building with every | ent: reasonable. “Central Sita or | ; o buy; 3 or 4 room iets | tature Atanasécnss secees ree: 855 Ww and 7 orchard: weil fonct il also sell stock See ; outdoor swimming po shipping facility; suitable for light manu- | T | 62. > see hes ay oon | not OV OF $8700. Mahe —e je 1554f. » MSs | Ne ry ore hard; well fenc ed: Ww a . uc - m eg ; ns. Mr F E. : facturing. printing or storage. Econom nomy Of- ' y or 62 C.K) s lid t 25 hi OD t. , ’ } | Walsh, eee, a See nL ee a a . (c¢) deep Pee Ces eoseceseceoece ams "1h ' ~" vgemnnveme me = nive, pr eye te het ' EASY TER MS WwW ITH RELEASE PRIV [ILEGES © “s a, OLD U : fice Supply Co., 1114 Pine st. GARAGES AND STABLES — Oe, See ee, 4E-O]-£OUOR Fi.Ar Wtd.—Doubdie 4 and 6 rooms, in any | sever gesth of Stratferd |.” S cee omy ae Pi , > . fe : 2 attractive residences, aTORES AND LOSS. @ yee rd : Daly or mney. Mini- good location; give particulars eat once: ah Riverview drive = ote oes a | also mon. income from fruit. chickens and FULL I ARTICULARS AT OUR OFFICE s ; good roads and street ca Cie Spruce poe ge raf mpoee en $125 on. | GARAGE—3917 De Tonty. i capes yt, oy F mny in- ; cash. Box P- 38, _Poet-Dispatch. Ruskin near bie ag? “epee bi > o see 3 + Savor oF gs ee }! md : rooms twee constru. 9920 Washington, rear .........-.4+-- (Ww tz Ak eae 2 -- NN F LAT W td.. —Have buyer for + i ~~? o See. ’ owe it oo ae cs ’ ne om j Paton, fear Te hes ES Wide over for, Sy anal | ine goth agra , Sata rhe eae bet | K————]_ Weisels-Gerhart R. E ig eee oo ee ee 20.00 | Galiaue—dcls iowa. REAL ESTATE CARDS tm oe a Abport geen, st. dcp cteesees BU WB! mediate possession; terms. (eT) | NY : e1seis-UWerna - ru. UO~7 | ve white pine reaf@ehces; BEN ALTHEIMER &@ BRO. R. ECO. |GARAGE—10x15 feet. 3623 Louisiana. p aE ialiates a h of acts SY. weet of Euclid ...... 72: 2%) | COTTAGE—6-room frame, large garden, §25 i 7 Aestitul xrounds. : 409 Wainwright Bidg. | —— | CALL for our list of bargains. FLAT Wtd.—A 4 and 5 single flat. south, of | Thekla av. west of Butler av. 000°°""" February, 1742 : HIG AN STNTT * pd Monroe, KIRKWOOD 408-409 ' aAinwright Bldg. GakKAGE hs. ectric “light. ome ‘Juniata. r> | CA Mant = ABBOTT. los a ae pomerohge cs vate § pay part cash. 7 Sieud ae, auth ut oy ae ks aes - Ne uouteau” Barracks Car, free be ry, 1s EIGHTH AND CHESTNUT \ 4 og in best residence section * ee oe as ‘ PRR > wn Nm j > & ) . | 7p ee ee eee - _ aad \ CENTRAL | GARAGS- 3035 Hi Horton pl. Cabany 1323M. |] HAVE many customers wanting to buy bee _ — GEPOOM MBGS oon eee c cece sc cecnns. | ; equntry town; | \ | : 4 | t corner Monroe and Hi FARA ‘278 00| furnace beat; electric light, large yard; | S Exelusive Agents Pe ate tin alin aint etl cilia tla tit til i ee in | “ ne GAK AGE— -tvea Suna bie. 4454 Greer. (c)| houses, fiats and apartments. See Mr. . Heights; must be reasonab Box +-251, | Union bi. I . $70 00 and Box F-383, Post-Dispatch. (4) | chicken houses; in excelic BUILDING—30o 8S. Ist st.; 4 stories and a —, ) | Weir, with it sieeping porches, larg ‘ GARAG kb Large granitoid. 4817 Labadie. . : - Post-Dispatch. ee ft 7 — _- - | basemen edern, subetential, daylight 4arge © | Bs A. THOMPSON R. CO., 5872 Deimar DI. | . ‘V D Sdhen’ ae. Natural 'COrvAGk—Three rooms, large lot, $1500; | 3 ’ tiful grounds. FLAT Wtd.—S and 6 rooms, i? Te Tow er Grove Union > Ing: 28.000 #q. ft.: steam heat, | « Gic—tL e s ey —— a LAT A cum Bee teat Ek” of POo 80 Oe omen ees - sestesten - ; ' -_ SS iene ia sieceric clevator eS eS SamaGis ee "REAL ESTATE OWNERS | "UA? Yesidences “Cottage, Mold oropery ait at: cor. ee oon terme Ee, lect, ne ide | ———— WARD L, BAREW. B._tst_ot.“(o8) | GARAGK—Call_Sunday._1474_Laurel. acto se Tse. FO 'Byae eo. g6 | Write or call. BROWN, #23 Chestnut, | ; ieiigord‘av.' 22-1" 8898) Scent ave cabans” faa tonay | "REAL ESTATE CARDS E . vis Bes CLARK AV.. & WwW. cor 9th. one-story GABRAGE—SU64 | bnright. _ Cabany TW. (co) 7 ithe Guaranty Bide. | Phone Olive 1883, FLAT Wtd.—To buy good single fiat. about | ce and ce what ll yee Ee. i arr home, 2S cree of around’. oni wea = re — a 7642 FOLK “I u@l- —_— -_ = x —- e 6-room home; perfect —_——— Cc aa _ ca md etiam ce ' GARAGE—INS31_ Kennett pl ABR TET SS et Wr Cw ist soon, Box A-t», Post: fi hee Ok MGUND CITY TRUST (o.. ae To ae pee y ye >| e ey ; Brentw r to Folk av vo GARAGE——Concrete floor, electric lights. FLAT Wtd.—5-6 or 4-5 flat. west King’s | Unton bi. ‘and St. Louls av” GOTTAGE- water; $20) cash, balance month, | IH hvac ’ . 722 5 ; $2 , a) N. 804, 722 Chestnut. — ” 2 t i o Ooo Frias iy og “both “phon s. Room a. oe Hartford. ——---— -—- of flats, a a ee: Se er 400 offer-| highway, north of Deimar, south _ Kas- __Forest 2200. 2200, Delmer 1100, es gas, wate! i 5 sire eon te — | GARAGE —6100 Wasaington av; $7.50. ings: it wou e to your advantage to get! ton; casn; no agents; particulars, ¥ A-| . 7 é "ye ‘OHN H ABBOTT. a N. beh ok. this list if you are in the market for a home. | ZY, Fost- Dispatch. (©) } v ier 'TOR Ww M. REITZ JR., 725 Viet: orta, Bide, Mn LOOK! K! LISTEN! bis oo "Viat fer 2 or 4. Alt lat nS eh E —~For rent; $30 for two rooms. Cor. =. LB. B Foe ay ATTENTION—We have 400 feet da — ood flat in a| 2. ~~ er or — J. 2 ene | = . kx ; z OFFA ~ |GARAGE—Room for 2 machines. 4474 Tab of vacant to trade in Charlack Subdivision cae mR a heme an 5 rooms on | OAK HILL RAILROAD SITE | COTTAGE—4-room ; lot PR me teh Pee 3 | va VW 5% wish to secure f ——>— 218 waar : ; 210Cc om re | a . BY ony . 7 oe > ite | soe ”™ others with like BATTRACTIVE NEW FI OR ee SyShoay a%th and De Tonty. | @dte ay. ‘ES Wan St. Charles rock road, just a short ride > deed of trust tricity, water, phone, 2 a ahwnictadt tar deneier = . on C ox each floor; all cash or assume dee ; 120 feet front on Oak } Ss, sha ‘ees . 7 ae ses. hardwe > oo offices, he nivel Bldg. Box D-39 ate a tv k—For business car. Poll- from Wellston; 300 feet of the ubove front; or will consider a house of 6 to 5 rooms; / switch on property: just cou rged. with | pine Py coe | beautiful’ roses, Ideal Yocation i] Is x. rae a Se: e ne ‘ 4 _man, 2311 Victor st. (c2); on St. Charlies rock road: streets and side- _state location and price. Box A-72. P.-U% | Foundry and soutli of Delor st. For prices, ine neti Call Clayton 1304, Sunday, (ce . tHE e ¥ 4 to together pr m : - a ca —" a J ree ost-Dispatch. (ep | —m all : we pha Re” a ue ope aoe ll Electric light,: reasonable. Riv- : walks are made; new homes are beiny built oe: t a and particular: a. Oe... A Ob, my 3 , ee 4 . . ; ition A gg Hight; AI con- | “erside 10itM. 5707 Michigan, ee — - som “jown, run-down | REMSBECHER-MEHRKENS-OTTENAD. COTTAGE—6 rooms, water. gas. clectricity; | S “a : ete » G. WATSON. 212 Wainwright Bids. " eg ago en eared Py A tae cars: DETERING AGENCY, 3627 Gravois av. ea ee ee — ‘5, — 3805 S. Broadway. | g4uu: Creve Coeur car to Overland | ||| eR ESET RR 4 of price to be paid : FR Rives LF tric wee: fixes OFF ICE—Comprte, furnishe can = or 17%, : : ' Station, walk south to school, west two nest SR SS Sern ke. : . a. sublet: location downtown modern office} -ANRAGL-—Appiy firet floor east, 6500 En-| | BUNGALOW—5 rooms, *hot-water heat, ga- oy ty aan” Gun: ae "Soni —. 3 blocks to Snell's place, Nn sn ee of the rents at $60 P walt to 2 suburban trains, oaiiding. Box 1-300, Post-Dispatch. e waht __Catany 18 — and all conveniences; large lot; near | gage; cail or address 1037 W. W hittier: | y EB. GOUKE, Agt.. 72i}@ Chestnut. _ | |) fo ie gaa ble aera A . i: - $65 (worth $80). I a. 75 9 TT en ee , 807 and Boy } ST st. : will GARAGE— Por rent. Inquire at 4512 — ee Dispatch. $7500: wil trade. Box A- te) | phone Bell Forest 347M. Ou an our | DEED OF | a Sbl—A sJdU Re eT | su oe ae 2 t te att 722 4 DORSE conve nto ie YER. € ee ‘ . inaninn aioe es: | iv r- property — nm county wort Vv, . Call | jf} oe 2 ne, on =. a : ar les in re ted ¢ |. MEYER, 800 Chestnut. nines ee ee P ag ne eheatrie ane CURNER~ -Fine; renting $5400; oe ee | "remeent, ge ontiac > Bldg. | Colfex 576W. aie ORES ge Rake | eee £5 8 Be ear with 5 lovely 6-room bungalow, t TORE—R2 N. Main; large, corner, an¢ ght: water and granitoid floor. ( Want farm REDDIN, 231 Title Guaranty wt eaten” EE teen ‘ly of | h FIVE ACRES good land, on fine rock, road; | ||| BER See ee ee ais ‘name. modern throughout; garage: ¢ toid basement: 4 rooms and bath 21| GARAGE#—For two small machines. §649/| Bids. Y EAS ee ae ee HOME as Moderate 7 ray, Seti of Ome ere grand view; cottage; garage; $450v. al aaa iy address and: ad —libener will show threnah: : price bea. } net rater neat f° BEALTY Co. os Se gt et gt Fy BA. room | HOUSE—Buy or rent; by three aduit fam- Y i _ JAS. D. CLARKSUN, Kirkwood, Mo, (c) | || gees ei ? ll ll pre weat one “ble wr . : Sewer GAKAGE—1 or 2 cars: can u # cottage, rick or frame, if in good re- ~ ™ ’ reife . ; FLAI—741¥ Ethel av.; gas, electric, garage; | shienananal 0 CET FCO oe Pret wi 4 2¥ / WAREHOUSE OR rook gy og ll ~~, main. ot "4612 wv. ao all —_ for re al a to oe Sg — line, but | moder a aa — ee poe Olive Ou an lve 5Ux1ISS; Market cars; owner. ase: FS sas se. * Re 50 RS Sas fi ca Pin. ne igh? 'G ‘}. NF j. ". LTHEIMER, 817 Ch B mney wiil sear ong | P, Fisher, — Senden © ane ik lowa. Apply Sunday, lars. Hox A-60, Sast-Dinee — Xe) |! 7056, = — paiemeere phone Mtisyion Vl. (8) ; : anaite ~~ RA One dann ~ F3 1, «HAMMEL REAL ES |i | GARAGE: - “+ for 2 hi So Ce ee Seebenee. 220-acre Ar- | HOU so Bn gg A ee ‘taamae wuraae: Best— HOUSE—6-room house, large i ee ete, i\i aT ee eee Post-Dispateh.. 223 I “3 "Paar Fre t —~PFor ren or machines. L- : ; : , - or ooms fv) n ) ° ou av. uxemburg¢; 4-STORY BU aLDENG an REN kansas farm; want flat equit | large ground preferred. Box D- iho. P. =D. | 6901 Corbitt av. Cabany 3706W. ce) | Hi | ele | Eat 5 conn tae I . 3 a) wood fioor, heat, electric fis b t an — - ie good mubstantlal quire at —~ Nebraska av. EUGAR 8S. WAER, 722 Chestnut. a. . = : h P| a 7 org oe es uilding t -y ust en ov au ¥Y'GARAGE Wtd.—Near St. Louis and Vande- ) . HAVE about 350,000 cash on hand ane 4 UUSK— ve rovuimns, acres, conven en | en — — _ ‘ itect’’ owner, abo 5000 square feet | venter.. Box F-262. Post-Dispatch, FARM | nw Py F Feel evtate, exchange Over- Want to buy cottages or _= flats; will woere t h ere are street car. Ye 1 . - ia Old Bldg. 35,000 Sq. Ft. bleck. Ineuire seat Shenandoah. poems, | sgn Darior; A incense $10,800; | LOT on td. —With shack considered; Pe stol C8, street UNpror c- tots gt Eine. aw il modern; good condi | IS YOUR REA L ESTA TE bop ae Metente: Soest a ; = value $65. . take farm or other property | without particulars destroye anft, CP AGRE OE > room al dern; ‘ idi- | | O SAL Sm _— —. location; sprinkler system; | GARAGE—Large. Bano wim’ electric lights and/ up to $00.000. Box W-475. Post-Dispatch. | Paxe bl. ments, ar service, and tion; half block from car: terms. F R . a hd temerty and — in : ; eo ee A. L. KRODINGER REALTY CO... | yg me gg Bm nd nd - stories; $20.01 water. 3844 Fe oe pateed ™ sienceniiaheitaies pannel 1OMN ( YRETHER & CO., 509-722 Chestnut. GARAGES—3%, large. electric lights and ¥LAT—For ceonanee; nice modern, rental} MODERN FLAT Wtd.—I am ready to buy ‘h » ; 999 9 M hest mo ww f ° $90: price $75 want stock of auto tires or, a really up-to-date flat in good West End W ere yvour fami | r € Benton | oP. sclnnaitelapeal an ns ver cain lawn; shade trees,’ 2 South ~ BUILDINGS FOR LEASE cane en arene: ai procectas for $3000 equity. Box D- 301, P. -D. | piace; give me your lowest cash price. Box I J an HUUSE—15 ac vcres. 6- te we brick: large sta- | : e y day sees new inquiries for imp block eS ‘Grove car. ’ > oe pang ee ee - , > — e ; a e car, | ’ Ge . >aeeseion. i es ne brick: concrete floor, elec- | FLAT—For exchange, 3 and 6 room fiat, 133, Post-Dispaich, associate W ith thi ifty, Pie! D pooeey $10.00; half cash. Box D-318, | and vacant property filed with our Real Estate — . NEW B NGAI OW: h Department. NE + . h without railroad a ‘fidings: Mkewine good. factory site, ‘sale or Pine F te. running water. 2009 Allen. West End; want smal! place fm county near | PAY cash ior residence, flat or cottage; p Di - : : cer line. box D-416, Post-Dis. __te) | __quick answer. Pollock, 206 Fullerton Bldg. progressive people In | Pkt) — : for sale is se to be interesting to you and to: 5713 5 ae ~ Ce SSS ES ECSESTELES ESSERE Te CEU ETO PETS See Ser T TTT EEE Eee Pee eee EEE EERIE » JOHN B. KRIRCSE R. E. CO., GARAGE—3954 Westminster; brick; for two | fLAT—For sale or r exchange for a 5 and 6| PROPERTY Wtd.—Any kind. for specula- Mm 10 Wainwright lide. floor. Peery, reusing water. gresiteté room fiat, = cote Sane. sleping eres tion; have cash. Box P-504, Post-Dis. Christ dditic | gheas ear lines $1200 wal oes fi t “nick uitane: ae sun parlor i} Lawn ay., one block | Ri. | A | FP non scans Seen ‘i * LOFT GARAGE—In neighborhood of Stanton rd.,; west of Ring's highway, near Forest Park. RESIDENC LORWENSTER R10 Olive at-(c) V ] 10on 440. 4211 W. Natural Bridge, ams. us es 7 reoms, wit ‘ ; fi tr: a ueination sunroom & HOUSE—7u9 Landscape z:.¥j, he mur Old ‘re 1 4 | between Pershing and Waterman. Box D-34,| LATS Wtd.—Owner wants 3 ; Par erga | y a Py | Post-Dispatch. ic) fla : b ” or rvom | RESIDENCE Wtd.—t to 8 rooms; reasonable: t ‘hard V.: 4-reo nouse witn large Atte ' ts in we ~ ied 2 ¥-room houses on “am ‘ - “t | gt oare SN .. mc, fy ; 6" Fre window I OR LEASE ,GARAGE—Space by day, week or month: Delmar. east of Tavlo _ give cash price. Box A-64, roe Dis. _ O Ol It al ) 1pton | T5x165 lot; maple shade trees; a" te 1; A telephone call will bring our re resentative’ throughout ae se 775x125 | epen day and A ht; excellent service. BRADLEY & QU INETTE, T06 Chestnut st.} RESIDENCE Wtd.—-7 rooms; want offer. | make best ao oop esiey eS 1: i. G. if bl] x with 7 room efficiency — > > —— > - S Z » Db ‘ ww. * 4 iW) a, hi- foes , x 2 Shields Motor Sales Co.. 3944 Olive st. (c)| FOR EXCHANGBS—My S-family apartment: _Box W-40, Post-Dispatch. . e You have q ] c re f | Anderson, 150 Sth av., Maywoo be you are unabie to call at our of ce. me residence section of ae Loute’ GARAGE-- Large elactric light. near Gen- rent $6000; price $35.000: want vacant| RESIDENCE Wtd.—-Or flat; west of Urlon >a €no01ce O , ; FRELIRED?- Real Estate Department “a minutes from Wellston. Bee A. ay ’ in yPTORF REALTY CO., ‘we i *420 SO SOUTH BERRY R more attractive A he estate in St. i >» 7 Jj assenger and Freight Elevators eral Metors. and Pullman plants: $7.50 per rround. Box p- 561. __Feet-Disvateh, and seuth of Delmar: must be reasvnalie: b . . modern conveniences: vUX LOU foot lot good location. Box D-280, Post-Dispatc%.ic) eautiful home sites or chicken house; plenty of fruit trees, grape Ra Si 3 Fifth Floor, 325 Locust, een een os = —_ eee ~ awn. 4° 4g 4- family; R ESIDENCE se Ab ut iv room ye 4 arbor. Lin: jell 4: UTR, any time after Sun- 7 , GAP 7E- nnesota. electricity an gas; 2020 RBildle; owner ‘ 4 ma o ™ ' ie ~ Corner F ourth Street 7 - + ne 100 ern, for a home, in exchange for my double ‘an DUV » " , | day, or Riverside 14/4J, Sunday, oe PORTABLE GARAGES Wtd.—To buy sev- | 2¢cond floor. ——-| §-room flat. block of Forest Park. Box b J a house read} | HUUSE- “Near Florissant, St. Louis County; eral portable garages. Sunday, 2115 S§S. | LAST For exchange: Texas: for anything of os . 28 0 . ’ ’ Heat Furnished Jefferson, 1856 Menard. Value. Box P-572. Post-Dispatch, #4-292._Post -Dispetch. built. Bing Pad wat: . rtile ground and 5-room 4 . ES yee EEE ES Ege WT apne yey Be MO PRU OT ORT Re? Poorer pee 5 ye 1) Wtd.—8 or 9 good rooms, bath, ST AR Lar ge. for 10 head of horsea 3412 MERCHANDISE Wtd.—xcnange good farm, . : | buy and move in: $5500, CORN ET & ZEIBIG ington easy located; want in ise. Address | ‘i ‘av.; | giv eal teehee st ae Chouteau- -Southamp- | JOHN Me MENAMY 1. & R. E. CO., : ‘ MISSISSIPPI VALLEY TRUST COMP FOURTH and PINE ee Main 3640 _ Arlt = av.; give full particulars at once {] ’ ° ‘ baum. Wichita an. ~ » : __ 1808 N. Grand “ay. 719 Chestnut Street STORE your care with us; rates rea — — —— — | -56, Post-Dispatch. (c) : ——— ] S PROPEET: ‘ Wtd.—-Exchange 80-acre farm, } a . . = ton Cal te akes Ay Ou di- HOU 'sE—s large rooms and reception hall; | Fe : : =-———= ye N ewe | | HOUSE 7 rooms; Kenwood springs: ot: | s ; district. Drive out ' ' j | washed and polished each SINGLE FLAT Wtd.—North Side; 4 and 5) MeNatr well built frame; g beautiful yard;! — I . on ; PWARD Re x oA | 118 FOR LE ASE included; large, warm garace. near Sullivan. Mo.. as part payment for or re coe Tie Beet De te} ead & Holl : -| St. Louis or suburban. Box F-88%, P.-D. 2 ng © roses, 20s Seo Sees 5 at~7, fc) | "Ae , : a awe” Fare ollew Auto Co., 115 N. Leon Se SINGLE FLAT Wtd.-—4 to 6 rooms; South rect to the office at | gee Bg ““ ; Tn yg SUBURBAN P PROPERTY FOR SALE SUBURBAN BAN PROPERTY ard. Bomoent | PROPERTY Wtd.—For exchange, city ‘cot-| —— a —~—— : | Side. Box A-180, Post-Dispatch. | Be ri ; ‘ - iddle- | ~ “ — | tame for property in county to raise chick- | ————— y , | $1500. Write Mrs. Geo. Foster, Middle - AUUOMOBILE WANTED BUSINESS PURPOSEE § ens. Hox F-308. Post-Dispatch. | SING LE, FL AT T Wtd. oO vellon, Perk die- ee ob S Highw ay and | CT NER (cM) | 86h fact Wr bene ten eee Saal P NICE COU: COUNTY HOME BARGMEM COUNTRY HO POPPI enw sis KesivnNCE— bight 10o0Ins, North Side: . Cc y private party; up to $12, Oa » He \USE—7T-room trame; just repaired: lurge , l, ¥ - un - ow lots ro inh on ¥ “room cottage, with an acre SHOW ROOM FLOOR SPACE Wtd.—On Washington or Lo-| modern; value $12,000; will take flat: state | -#3+. Post-Dispatch. tS? sutherland avs, Ope TL | cellar, garden, grape arbor, barns, good | ror $3000; terms Pointe: will sell all | true “his weckent to Manchagier JR SALE—An unusually ¥ OR SALESROOM SPACE cust. tn the wholesale district. Apply to| location and price Box D-140, Post-Dis. («) SINGLE FLAT Wtd.—Or bungalow, cn d | , d S d; “ | Well; in quiet town, &5 miles south of St.| MECKEL R ty . 7 dern: 6 room s beth: of Vera, smaiicr properties that | TTT) oY i apce-rann _- : . ake Creve Coeur car to Fast ton af.{ 8 ‘ “ ~ oe 15,000 to 20,000 square feet for can be divided with the heirs. Box H-291. PP ROLAN A - ada ean 1’-—At Thomas Station; foundation; trees, | See third house, northeast side of street, | to Lynn Fre on ‘third , bay | fis: ins . Post- Post-Dispatch. DOES SELL "Re L ENTATE on water, gas and electric; $650, Sidebotham Mr. Maechler s 5-room bungalow with large| Sea L. KR, h ’ iy oe own ° | manufacturing Purposes ; be- TO EXCHANGE—Farms city, suburban toll sane, ee eos charge a beer Tindel mnie we ot ee?) Se A . LOOK240, for only $3050; then walk north | hardwood *sloeee, bebvmaaall 2 — a ‘ . ee. , - - re. Lindell aie LOT—My choice home site “Dae | @nd around corner to Mrs. Elzea’s piace of | S W. Cor. Tth ¢ Loeust tween 12th st., Jefferson, Chou- AD 4 a BOLTON, om East Siz Chestnut st. Olive 2734, Central 6331 | LOT-—For sale, or lease for filling station; a TORI cholce | ‘. ge Pay ple ge DR 4 rooms and bath (not commiete) for "$3500. cane ys iy gee? re "ae sirable Coustry | He C d Frankli I » Bxe _. - Bi IF choice corner lot on Delmar; no compe- | er month; will divide. Box P-368, P,-D.ic ,| Put on your hat and coat and gO iow. fine home and \%-acre, ju teau an In avs. ndus- SMe cn NUn—Modere 8. “yoom house in | tition. Olive 4942. “() tome eT Oe ot a “ge oe | EDWARD GOCKE, Agt., 721% Chestnut. _ | every convenience. lote hens : Fe . oO or or room oO j r ty, c ti y . . ' 1 nioe ar ; Pee ~ . . 7 : ’ Freight and passenger elevators. trial Department, Chamber of flat iin clty, wren a ae nn bncese “= ule Rad ng wees S0'00s your propecty call an agen | Ae mh and $3 per monty, ‘block Finney; §5' ler 42at inn © yeasgua* le na a refused. Mili- w KI. 1s TOC KED I LAKE be Many s on, Hanley of ar 4 DL AKee arksen ' , ’ ° eal ae ’ } er rtfor ( ( mH ‘ ; - ‘ ‘Commerce. By) Exc HANGE—W00 res or Sic sors . ABBOTT, — N. &th at. | KOT SRE AN, S04, 722 Chestnut. Main 1195, ‘LOT. Chol. : ae any lot i =r a Heights | Country ha All City 5 deacieitailii : Logs abe to Liberty and east te « 1148 N. Lagi ee ronting Bircher r y : Tils' ore i er ungalow wil CORNET & ZEIBIG, | et. at Wren av. General ‘Motors district; | LLST WITH WANSTRATH GET THIS! Gt w pacrifice, 454180" terme It) desalted | gaye Qlive Street Road wt Olivette | he Tange ce wet m4 6 _EAST 8T. LOUIS: want inceme: sewer / 1 veu want te well yreur sremerty an . Splendid building site on West Park av.;| worth $1000, but will take $850. Box A-313 | ¢. ‘ : — Store Locations KR. 8. W ATHON, “Sig mai 1 ae looking for prompt and reliable wervice and | Sten wenee Ment gy Ree Me gt Mane oe B "t “. ‘ORE TLL Y. $29 Chestnut at, 7100 > vie gnsBssion 7. . -— ss CORNER. ~Geod, in EXCHANGE quick results, call and see us at once. We gain now. Rox H-383, Post-Dispatch. RESIDENCE—4 rooms, modern ‘conventep es, | COME TO CHARLACK | Cottage: all conveniences and tam meaths'alny, anton vthed 3 Agents. il ee a ee > —— | Columbia, Mo., property wanted: _| have sold all Kinds of properties, in every . - ——-__—__ gurage; opposite Valley Park Hotel. Chas. ’ I = } Wa change, business | pro erty ” in southw mil: “rh “ the city, = ~~ six ee Ses | If you want a lot In Smith, Valles * Park, Mo co aren + "heunk; any a Fa age ona RY Sys. leaving ett ont eneon” il Baright. : ef St uls VERF LINGER R. CO.., atill have a large list o uyera, who have | ? RESIDENC E TB12 Wei ay. Sh nemrakeme” SA) | SP tee h p-g at gn sel + THOS. M. O’GORMA Le ENCE—& a ' the cash, rf , OI sbucg, 24) the ground this afternoon. would be glad t AIAN NUEACTURERS || In any part of the city. Will give |= defiargon and Ucar. | {he c*h, Mating for an inveatinents oF a | jaeren © Fouts, stables truck ahd Berry | have you cone, ut. take Bt. Charfes ‘ear | —— tiet Mae hs . REAL ESTATE Ww fair price, now is the time to do it. These | MP. 2 oreege se ,to St. John Station, walk south. See the Missourl River Bleff . fon 496M. ANTED | , . Ky. A 7, 216 Wainwrigh t mig Olive 3242.1 houses gong up. . i ileal nti | prices and demands will not keep up forever. ; ; | Dt a nny @ At Monarch. Me.; contains f FOR BALE. | +E WANST 1 RESIDENCE—S-room, mode: ‘DB. brick stucco;| —ZDVWAND GOCKE. 721% Cheatnut st, _ .. electric ght and were A by modern brick house im PE RC. OS et” Sat ow SS : owe ts . : like to sell quick for cash, give me ful! ouse. ares pre State in writing what you Nee 9 By . i best price; costs you LOT—-c ; | DOSENBACH REALTY COMPANY. ‘ity; excelient clatern water, with sink AT TERRY & CoO, »-family modern pom have, giving size of room, loca- noth! . Post- Dispatch. raed det () ford. Oentral akacd, Miami and Morgan- _Maple and Ho Tes not i. a\ Ss. an ning water in Kite the nh oden ome » lal ' mae ON WABASH SWITCH. KROGER’S GROCERY & | sidered. Box D-375. Post- cae “te gas, bath and toilet; electric. See owner. NOR) H Bn I egg modern ‘bie Tonle McMENAMY I. & f. E. CO. high location owe “mire an ~- ot: 20 Oriole av. yitend . ieslticadied ee ee tee eee ee 4500 m . 1308 N Grand a — (Creve (Cneur car . . Epon Cort GE-—4 roema, ; ' . | BLNGALOW OR ¢ SOTTAGE Vi ern: —o ~ | yard; possession at cnaee, price $7500; must | : BAKING Co., St. Louis, Mo. state price. terms, ete "ies 2: oF a. ‘D. SPLENDID opportunity to own your own 5- ~100 feet by 11744; 2 bloc ke north of| be see » he no . preciat | SOME PLACES WITK ic RE AGE one diock te Orto J. Stier's an ‘ * CASE REALTY co . Creve Coeur - . w crive a . t ' | Jas. M. C arpenter R. Co. | ——— BUN ; yo, ee at home; I will help bulld house to suit you; | ‘ullman car shope pao S. Marah st ALY CKE ~ 4048 Times Bid both. b : . “= NG! OyV om . - . ' —_—— es a ' eT 4 Tak eve Meus; i o ar ’ ’ wwe uUngaiows .. . UNGALOW of t4.— I mould ike | to bear $500 to invest, we have beaut!- | LOT—Kennerly ay., between Cora and Mar- SBVE err f = are forming a poo! to take “ : by edn 4 iy nts oe . ms civom (2d street weet of Creve See BRU RON “iow Ir t 810 Wainwri ht Bld Lout - n North & building lots In_elght locations in city cus; 25-foot front. Owner, Lindell 1206 ver lec f pre — aeetin tiapeine my ty oe S1K item one biock enuth te rt _ eles . al — 4 g. U [ '. . | oule, Can pay with cash. ox A-136, or county. Box A-49 ost-Diepatch (c62) | Tyr eore “ Mh e beal toy in the county. ae oe scence © acre ane : are fas weed: let erie bem Y 7 I ERS COLUMN | EoeeDispaten. Tm ” , =) | LOT—Corner jot: suitable for factory site;; With the idea, of buliding our homes there | ho or $17™M, th n Mosack’s walk ~ Jlet® piace These te Ee: Aa GOTTAGES Wid ie fiat. near} Factory or Institution Site must sell; bargein__ Hox #H-317,_P.-D ty ER Bee Ey LB acre and house for |S DWARD woe“ Ki t% Case A REALTY 00. J rar. 2. san OC nore at. . e gotten at a remarkable low figure, | then walk Bouth ¥ block to Schwarta's , mat MON »EN T ree __ Weligton. _oee__ 8 | LOT—-Sux1 42: 4) Gilmore pt., made. near viding it t# taken over in one plece. ur aa ed house and 2 > acres: - , aU pat nm Saaerte taht ‘ict ae oni28. : 5 OF 10 Year Lease BARGAIN Wtd.—If you bave a cotta [(__—— — _ _— Ss 2b ' 2 ‘ ! Serful | m8. TA ” mat Berar —————— | 00 + blocks from car line, on ¢ por and Wood- 200—$25 PER MONTH ) beautiful views: wor flat or small residence that you would bine avys.. Kirkwood. 8 3e0 ia 6 ir frame cott mer-time and week-end parties; m modern frame house in 1 3] 000 Si. Ft.. "CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE owner. in hous 43 eee be thee: Dp red and painted, % with consi, atl Oe a mare *%, Se Mr. Warren, > e we as ¢ line. f-town or- | OTT ; Ww Set)_Eaaton. 30 acres, $2000 per grade on Genera] Motors. Frauk Reiss, 1440 Pen- ia bape 2 ~ AGE Wtd.--4 or 5 rooms: any good | elevated point: in Kood foc ality; ? not var from | dieton; home after 6. ~{ fully improved, and if you are looking for | across street to B h's house and & )- ’ Webster? ton . . . . : Tent = : * SOUTH dere She. POPPER AAA PN RIL a al dere Dats Mini- part of city. Be | | Bex A-389, Post- Dispatch. electric cara: easy te —s = = -| On ‘unumal opportunity either for ne wo of these owners are KON “ as ¥L0en SPACE Large at stare e wit ith 2 rooms | ~~ ere fnsersione | COTTAGE ae —- : “0. 7 TAT—One lot, 30x132, adMining General Mo-| o it wf anuthe : © ‘bull - ~~ ee _ ers , G —{hi or |JOHN GRETHER & CO. Mn, Cc t. £ ere o- | or an investment, it wlll pa on other house and uli. . a € 2 able f or | -~ wexieicay Ry Le ‘discount viendo | as. td. an greidence: north (ey | (22 Chestnut. | Post. bispeth no agent». Box eon | into this. Hox A-181, _ Post Dispatch h (ec) rT locatio a. ‘ake ide et aaw telex house: = Ai REALTY CO, wn |. ‘Bios, _ PLA NS, ESTIMATES, ETc. WITATE, Ww td. — Bric Kk ty frame: have all Bun alow | ots | | LOTS—5 fine business jots in Motor “Heights. ”~ a iran PR pa ilar ' ~Beautis " Ut B-Footn | remember whee ; i teactet. : My ya Park bungalow, 6 ; ’ a rooma, madern, 50-fect | Ox ? Post Yispat (ce g at . th Oe 4 Urick, anitoid cell ar valke . ° = .. io. Co ' ~ ‘ie r patch, t a bargain if sold his week; cash or . Water tnd ruit and shade trees: | E DW ARD GOCKE, Azt., 12114 Chestnut 24 8. Rock In road, Webster, @& ites EAwart Titan. Fe ga AC , htel av., St. Lou ‘o on " ———— Nashville av. Chestnut at. (e)| gree Se TWO PRETTY BUNGALOW "SG : ter: FE . en ——— “2 BUBURBAN oO 535-: rol - ; “ R21 | . ter: | { y' N 200x1 3° Wise av.. east of McCausland av. LOL—This beautifu: resigence corner; lot ay.; new 6. La oy EMrY 2: tly mod nae Sir “he yo “Cor ~~ ; rd. See house, o baths _ as sree 4 twee on BR * ae ipeungn it} “¢ ner ‘ a ‘ tes mair) ari Tay - “ebeter: /_--* " Northw: Rom ne eee chic ker ha apa me ) i pepe oe NG MATERIALS | Box A-61, Post-Dtspateh. pent half my store to be et »} COTTAGE Wrd.—Any kind, anywhere: must Ox n. 8, Lindell bl, w g ie ae s | : i to butcher: good } nus ekeanta © est of Penn m. and &:B0 to 18 p. m. or write, — 13) A. L. eemeack te lence only $4850. po ag: A ort! a’ enues, Webster, 16 THO [Tys : ~— AREN DER — - a = 14 ine Call 1414 & Compton. BRICK — 100,000; delivered anywhere; $12 M,>_DUY_S once. Rox Wate." Post-Dispatch. | 3 : - nr ee ; e ‘ - = MANU PAC TURING SITE. Benton 90, Se Mauch av eee ae CORNER STORE a | COPMAGH Wid =a oF 5 regtan op oor, | OHM BULL. Main 1441. 90.3. 7th etic | germinal Rye cor’ Harvie att Tiroadwey, gor ee emote Tagaiand and cat 2 blocks “Lote in all parte of Wooler Sms aigicx—We ve tn stock for tmm te de- ' modern: hav " S500, EO. H- DAS. Poa-1]>i«, i CENTRAL — 19 5.000 a, feet. ‘at T0c : fin. lo ation for SUB! RBAN } ROP ER Y ; large Ding, j bloc k Godd ; a } en . K tra wood fy hy KIRKWOOD _ aa eS Shaw district: excel-~! Rn Sy he market hard, red buliding | ; ‘OTTAGE W 1 yo siiteeatipgnaaen seeds OOO riar Most MOuerh ; pienty of frutt mily ake ow ey - beautiful pl Fight-reom brick pose roe os business, icbest om, oe Beft 4 ‘¢ ONS. | J os UNDLACH & CO.. 3815 N, Bre ay wee; beautiful location; ciose choo! ata dda cae ee io ¥ Tleverly avenues, Uliedaie; i LTY ©o., a ant Chouteau av. Co — ° (cour ne | BEN M LOBWENSTK Nn S16 Olive at fc) sw IT TH PROPERTY | S Ae gag Sreeever, and sree: take Creve Coeu P ol bead wane S blastn ts Mephene on a ayh L. SN ' _ KIRK . ‘ _ te ea ers - corner Cache" ce iat roi ) ae = , re er ‘ y Overland tw block ‘ t. 3 ee oe ee ' : store and south + 1, 4 rooms, WEesT rr ‘TipIke maar vere teas et + bet Qik are jas ‘personally, ca Pio t Ome mht he yo Baby of Chouteau, BARGAINS IN Bunch, owner. ane : Rosle t2 Wa aloe i: . m.. or cag Cabany 5010, Monday. | orth ‘St. Louls locality: can buy at once SOUTH on Terminal, Wabash, Burlington Railroads; {| on good roads; wizes Ita, 3. Bu, 4%, 5, 6! OWNER 1 * + 5 #tidew -- ” for Mr. Dort (eo) if your price is reasonable. Box A-135. .- ite ~~ mw. | from $3000 ‘ner acre to 8230000 per acre: 9 and 30 acres: al! have good im provemente | MUST GO TO c ALIFORNIA " 5a, Lt.3 ewan Lg ie a lit SI R store. ORE —Mash. 7 rive trim. x4: Scher ~o ' Post- ‘o8t-Dispatch. LOT—206 Victor at. . M115; iotaae $200, close tm or far out: bie cuts [mn prices for and well set to frult and berries: prices are nnd B+... cae — beautiful 6 7 MMe bunda- Se a ee 4 om roe es iene 8 ivanta ov » . - > . Pp me . 4 net « «} . bie - . " ‘ i? iti Os ate . of ne ; € , n , ; any er; xinond “a me tertel « ie CeTTaGhs OR BUNGALOW Wtd.—To buy; bart. Ry te. ne Ta Hert UES GE) VS 1 SE he AB a UO . pant ‘Enright. Phone Gatany 662) Ehrbart, :4 and 3 miles west of city N Re pd | JAB! MORPIT ki a pow water heat electro ee a bi ; ;, Ate meh . Ponert | | | 7 SEK me firat a wreck{ ing. te pairing. re. bel AGE Wtd.—Anv ~ kind; cheap: ” for my | 1NOx150 nm. e. cor. McCausland av. and | olen . See IL. LIAMS, Agent. S810! on 5Ox 130. bad 7 a - en Ne ee Py Ae IN. gage te i Oe — ee ee ee Oe ee ee © ere @ & e a sb geod location; city or county: ye Ope ar ee on ts SGGKE Wee sinacte: teal bargains, 3630 must be racconsble.” or county!) oo ~—— | stable. areas ond larep ohichen . ew 7 = nabdl Ro . \L ‘In Southam ston gains: SUBURBAN PROPERTY F yes @ rries: | ied iad deck aance ta 15 lLachec Ove. ote sk . mx leaving city. Hox na * Post. Evigpaicn ee ee eee 2 ay San = va ' Conv Be se i WHEATON | wat ean aa he {tur ee ee meen REAL EST ATE 0 ens ‘_ n qe beeen we ? Suvter fo 5». 68 g_elty. Hox F-@8, Post-D | ~ er T oneam P furniture, ue be nwa y . —- aS rent; ynd-flour front; S60 a3 a Li Heang ital ~ desiena: @tneh | COTTAGE Wtd—To ‘buy; or bungalow; 5 or LOT w0xllZ tt.. on Schiller pl wil a sell or | ACREAQE—3 acres. St. John’s Station: T- house, with basement. stated my « frame | piano and Victrola; aiso 100 white aahors i | On =m fig fend cd (ce) oon ge a ey. essinghaus, 3444; 6 rooms; geod location: city or county; -trade for automobile. Tverside 11AZR. (ce) room house, fruit: terms. 20] Fullerton | electricity; new vacant: a mcrifice tor 88500; | bullets and ail garden toole and equipment, | . 1. DYAS & (* ar Serine: steer heated: | on 100,000 f | must be reasonable, Box K-44. P. > * ae LOT—-453126; Southampton; reasonable. “wa. i. = neers pee ~ = terma; 2 roome pw ij acre, water, ae fy per ‘ rend: povnue FLAT Wtd.—Good; South Bide: this: LOT—Por enlo or trade mice bullding io on ta ' re ‘| per foot, the Bes opportunity for a work- | -———. , ;aetneen hanet € . saeon. Rox F-228, Poet-Diava teh pputherland av. in fouthampis ton, 0 . : Seer CHER PERU TCHER oe Bel fefontain | gee Ry $13 gy aoe Ne ais County; | Six-Room Brick Bungalow HB. mma Be aad: teautl a | = se y P - me ch tv z ' - ‘ , : art : ey , " -_ coors and ot! safe ' Wied ‘S30 equity tn olty im. | by net nay sg | = wont it eel i dew oe Joop. 3885 Robin ev. — = pen Sun lays. mae AL W. OLIN ER. “7 ia W. Florissant Fr ry ee flow het “ ater heat. r, ree ee = gt made: a ee wer. sees Agee nial rere, Gan Cen; CN. e, dwir { ? ' exuiator eather strips, Kuu ‘ open ‘ aati , e. or Gwin an BhIc Berar NOGAILAW-— HOME HEIGHTS hot-water heater. shades. screens. awnings P ne ohe there to urge you - irk . pring’ ® weaving fro ro od > atock L paying 2 phe cent ver month. iin foT_—hout _- rds.. 6 me, Dat let: hot . 9 . i‘ Nort ways. your Bo eR port -Disnate) | ANT Routhampton, 40x125; corner oath | ee and cold water. eee. electric. ‘ pad telles: hot ' EXCEPTIONAL OFF F. eRING. lot 1004163: granitoid walks. garage for 2) ike i phenme tbe ours Chee. _onty, oF arte ae owesat price or no attention. Box F-| highway, at a barwain if sold at o : " ae ae , Mala and Post-Dispatch. | CRA Rox H-178 Post-Dispatch, nee SOF | in General Motors district; $5 ft. up; sy In Belle Meade; gas. ciectric: 88 to 814! Phone © AT ™ ‘eons amt. SSeS Pesan Cony © gg OB ee —t oo rkwood modern. =. ‘ ergte pore ox ‘tt. te ~~ ee ome - me wrens FLA’ we —3 or from ow re and as ogy A, A D\ ity at a disceunt for | rage. chick hed. ¢ ; ; rt Non Rn nn cee well butit. & freoms:! cars beautiful lawn with shrubbery 4) pesuively will so. fui 7 “2 5 | "ex. ner; give quick sale ly terme : en h. ru trees: lot 19x me attic; hot-water heat: tlie! smal! fruit ' occ teu . e = » a aatiful T.roem Paha i pxeparen. new industria i Atrch has Ty maneoedl Gee”. yore sreee Of St. Charicn Rock 0g, | Bath lot 100850: Marshall av” st’ heries| and Lake linc tracks. 19 minutes teem Dol: | | ry car. 2 Pe oe n cas price. OLD B "ILDING pliers wide — perch; in! PLAT Wed. Cabany TRUST UWD.. ‘ i ot apartment: . will , er lees for Mr. ¥« rice 8! oa the : Richmond Heigt Lindell 654R. (oc) if reagonable. J. Leiber. 3941 B 1 aay val a setae? Phone ~ PARTLIS, 7 N. Sev onch at. ‘ai Bhi AS é LEONHARDT rice CO. er Genten. r & NOBLE REALSY Co. | wal : . a train sud car Ma 4578. eS > - * x ~ (oc) Central 54 218 International Life UMidg. AlS Chestnut st

Page 65

Me Be ee a ad Bs > » r “ ‘6 “e % at By we ~ ns ~ F Pd a. a a ” - n a= iy Pane b Puls > Y es = a a 4 7 “4 os : +, od J hk i a vA ¥ } et *T . or bs ~ . . TERE A OP IRR gy BOR ne ee Oy ag ra ae lig g wT Ww ight Bid : BU NGALOW—Belleview av. east of ge cheap: in mediate possess! | . Nati = yay = frame. IDENCES, BUNGALOWa trteit ™ ee ers. é os ¢ PERRY ROAD, W etc.; 50x170 fee Ts Ws” MOUTH PERE home with Californie KEANE & FRANKE. 1008 Chestnut st. See this 10-room brick and’ stucco resl- — oe Pe NEY Ne hls for $2200 | . = ; outdoor puiepeaings pam: MIRA OO eA BARGAIN. dence: large inclosed porches; se yt din-| , HOUSE—Mr. Pelsue of 58 Summit ay. ONLY rwo LEFT, | DC ARRUT rerum. : SE PRIVILEGE re _ ,. Mr. E. Kauffman ome. 7-room modern house; hardwood floors, big — ee. we ahel ge peciaes Hoel bp gs ag my Ry A ‘8 Modern bungalows of 5 rooms on one | COPTAG } E- UTHERS, — —— i ‘4 ; ees, - A ’ ive fO55. NY. Se t. ' 18 oes: here are fi - hardwo ’ . 712 Queens: { i150: S : road, OLD COUNTRY CLUB Fiamediave "posses grounds; convenient location: — 115 venth. 5 rooms, all modern conveniences: lot GOx242:| screens. nacheoned a oad vagy Feasonabje wenn Sise. monthly $15, mcloden heseeent: | ; ce; be quic an on OUR OFFICE ~ #g0UN 2 attractive residences, just com- | ! basession; ground alone worth B if B , O00 street and all other | ove t ? - ; E - r a eauti nl un alow 6 ) r mprovements made and terms 4064-7 : sted Fy roads and street car connec Pp ¥e a for w ole; g ’ $ aid for: on car line and opposite the new MEDERAC sh rom tL DING & REALTY C O., ZINK, 1s N Tth at. eB! ms of 000 construction ; lots Dr CLARKSON, Kirkwood, Mo. »-_ fc) 1238 Sutter, N. University City lone’ é 7 oe ae, gm £ SS eekaaeee condl: | PR EAR COO TES nox. cn hag ty weonl ative Hanke 806 Chestnut ot road, on north side of Reavis pl.: 5 rooms:' Us te nave 45 penees of broperty to select down $350; monthly $15. ‘includes interest: { re te t V ue ever O ] eee | erat us se erve see ‘i greatest values e n AS «NA, Pe MEP chicken houses; tiful grounds. | BUN ALOW M - > nT +’ i many epecial f at . ] 10 Or. . rl from us rve , —_ Y, from brick; ‘inition 7110 WATERMAN AV. | C eatures, tot VUXS 2500 if sold this week. Phone | ter., Maplewoda | HOUSE—32 Jefferson road: attractive, NOTE—Cupples pl. is 3 blocks south from COTTAGE 6820 Southwest; 3 rooms; $1450; ||| Yr V ments and eve thin that any 909 W (c) BUNGALOW--72388 high st. (Maplewood): ay * U NIV ERSITY CITY well-built 9-room home: all floors hardwood: Cass av. car line at EBuelld. down $250, monthly $16, includes interest; | p O e a. TIFUL BUNGALOW | room frame: Sas A ntry, furnac é, electri | | hot-water heat; every modefn convenience; BUSH-BU RNS, 1105 Chestnut st. (c) don’t rent——buy. ! BEAU bath, boned 1 electric, 4 Radcliffe avy.; 8-room stucco residence, | jot 137x165: price $15.000. TAL — ZINK. ne N tthe st miel y ty t O bl. west | with tiled bath. hot-water heat. trees and | A Pe RS cet ham COTTAGE—Modern 4- room brick ‘and Sa- | ‘OT OTTAGE— 6308 ldah : at { wd) bd . . ae IN SHREWSB RY PARK | premises: . pen “Sunday, ” Owner on | shrubbery; 7 aby for two aa lot 76x150;, HOUSE—427 Oak st.: 8 rooms: modern: - rege; _ price right. _Box 1-303, _ Post -Dis, ' . bath an P Pia. ise ant it a hi h-grade Su dl \ Isilon S ou zt Pe hh ne PO LE babii $ en Sunda lot 200x225; street made; 1 block to car line; ‘CENTRAL a4 00). i] RE Manne HER. sapatieties ~~ >'e OTTENAD. wo parties each with 4 ee at et es es nee ee et De, ere ee Ee ee ee en . ere en en ee ee 1 gang 4 2 faa U0 ; Sutherland av., 2 blocks from Frisco BUNGALOW [7328 High st. Vacant 4-room MEMMELATANN. SPACKLER R. E. CO., price $6300" xo -. roadway, om; possession immediately; 7 rooms, | hardwood floors, concrete porch, hot | pantry, furn ce, electric, _ 7th and Chestnut sts, | $$ __— | lot 30x150; $4200; % block | a BUNGALOW-—First house south of Bi) 4, \ , . V heat: Wa ee irBCKMANN. & CO.., - Nh "Hiei line; open tomar 4 U nusual Residential Opportunity | Bend road, on Rock Hill road: y ta .... 9212 © J 1OME { i OR SALE hall 4 t' COTTAGE a yey, a matory. belek, 3 a e. Ow a: rea Rect sr. - Our & aV., nice -room TICK: A an ‘ ) ec c 4 (c) Owing to the fact that I am leaving ¥: alow on lot 135x170; for $2500. modern bath::low price: large pom céllar, shed; price only $4750 wish to secure four — 215 Wal | nwri cnt “aid C enon EEN ie. 1 ¢ SOTTAGE—Smali. 5 rooms, os, . water, elec. | Louis, my residence property at Melrose a om " JOHN DOCKERY & SON, 1025 | for card of admission, BUNGALOW- Attractive S-room tile and ios Ett & SON, 1020 Chestnut st. _ Dok RELINGER R. CO.. Jeffe sreon & Gravols bthers with like sumé ATTRACTIVE NEW HOMES tric; furnace; $500 down; can be bought | Mount Vernon avs., University City, is for — \sale. House has 9 rooms and 2 baths; | stucco: almost, new: perfect condition; lot SOUTH COTTAGE 6503 Odell ‘av tory brick of ' dads e av. 2-8 ory 0 ' for less than '§2000 Owner, 3615 Manhat- q to ether 1 ; 5-room - ee — hardwood floors, tan, Map) 4 ik t 48x 106: i ) i : ; 4 Pp irchago — laundry in plewood, (c) | hot-water heat; construction is of hydraulic 7 price _ $6800; 411 Waverly pi. - en i) {roams lot Ox 150; price $3000; big bar- at heat and t- ; |paving brick, lst floor: stucco, 24 floor, and : age | his building ; : balance q $ laree ete. tie *TTocate bun “mater. sewers. plenty of frufe bs eng red tile roof; brick garage for 2 cars: grounds|, HIOUSE—7 rooms; all modern conven- | BUNGALOW . rooms; strictiy modern; just n; granitoid baseemnt and tollet © © »f rice t b . ‘ro o se = nal ot 120x140. a oy age ee } |100x158 feet, with beautiful trees and shrub- lences; about 2 acres; soem fruit and shade;| _ completed. ad Idaho av. REMSHIC HE R-MEHRKENS- OT" TENAD, al un ] nex un ay. p 0 be paid out _ betwee Ark we , 8 mi city; many other peautitel’ homes of 4 to | Dery tty Senasin an ws enough for all, P¥!sco and Hazel av.; price $0000 | BUNGAL owe New 4-room; vacant; sleep- OT] a> -5._Hrondwav.. ri 8 the city benefits, and far enough out to ‘ nee 7 0 ‘av OTTAGE—S218 Ver t av.. bri pf _the rents at $60 orea ii VIN R. B § Fooms At a er a A pest. Water- | be permitted to enjoy freee air and sunshine. HOUSE—449 Oak st.: lot 092x280: this is @ aL ak Ri a _bdargem. LOUS Alfred ee 4 and "» rooma [In mont ay.. be ck cottage, SD (worth $80). All # ; : Benton 140: fie 6 o i. neg game JO J. MEACHAM. modern 5-room house in good condition: ga- BU NGALOW Six rooms, steain heated;! nace. electric: streets made: 60-foot front: 7294 ea ence, Benton 1616R A°)| BELL PHONE W YDOW N 215R. rage, garden, etc.: concrete street, curb and! _ Price $5000. 4007 Flad. _____(C)} ~reasonable price. Call at 4726 Alaska av. or | FOR residences, cottages, bungalows, flats or | - ——————« ‘| wulks; price $42 50. reas mnable terms BUNGALOW—8706 O'Meara av. (4400 S. | DOERELINGER R. CO., Jefferson & Grayots, | COT TAGE 4443 Gannett st.: tI-story brick /- P aries interested drop § Tf lovely 6-room bungalow, tiled bath, vacant in Map! ood , A | BUNGALOW -—--— Grand); 5 rooms, bath, furnace, etc. “SEE eta a ood f THOS. M TY CO., HOUSE---17 8. Maple: 8 roo! ns; completely | US." BRINKOP, 619 Chestnut st. | of 5 rooms and bath, hot-water heat; lot | ‘ard with ‘name loor, heat, electric fixtures, in OQ , we and - modern throughout ; Sarese: 502184; w 1821 Dias Manchester av. (c80) | BA RGAIN cee EBSTER GROVES. Tht t iat CO. KUNGALOW—5 rooms, garage for 2 cars; wenise: chicken houses, ete. For price sée | § 500 — aiso single flat, 4 and S roems with baths, | ddress and: advertiser ~ will show through; ; take | FRAMB HOUSD—8018 Oxford av., Maple- a will call with € weet one lock, top." av.» | “wood; @ rooms and b | UNIVERSITY CITY. TREMBLEY-WILSON Inquire at 6300 8. Grand. JME | EMSBECHER-MEHRKENS-OTTENAD. ; B aay: 4G! if J. ALTHEIMER, 817 Chestnut st. HOUSE—10-room home. “2 path aoonee 745 5 W ELLINGTON AV. REAL ESTATE AND LOANS CO.. Bl hater envi * rooms; toilet, let, ath, “modern OTTAGE Afeder . 6 8. ree aE: | : res. ; mn, sun , ou Ot inv, This modern well constructed b I TREMBLEY-W LSON BLDG throughout, large lot South Hampton, Ct her ern .4-room an reception | |) gu oS. Ox 341, BH. HAMMEL REAL ESTATE | _2824 Laclede ra, being offered for sale at an ee eee” | Webster 308. site ” eg | $1500.00, balance monthly, 4049 Itaska. | hall. vty cottage. bath, furnace and elec- | | ost-Dispatch.. 4 COUNTY PROPERTY. HOUSK—For cash, 8-room brick, lot 40x140; | price. IF YOU ACT QUICK. Terms can be NEW LISTING. | BUNGALOW-—6-room; tile bath, hot-water! ‘T/C: 9622 Gustine av.; reasonable price; | || 23 Adel arranged to sult. This home built by " 35 South Elm av., a 7-room reaidence with | heat; strictly modern; terms. Wm. ‘T.| °*"* yi, show you through. Yy. ' lia av., Luxemburg: double I- street and Sidewalk made; near Maplie- rooms on eac side; wood 408 Canterbury av. present owner contains everything that is | all modern conveniences, steam heat: lot 60 Smith. 6348S Murdock. Victor 174. 8627 Gravois_ av ‘ i } frame house. & h de HoUBEW needed by the average housekeeper and } feet front; located within 14 block of street a a e Ba 8. c ‘ i » bioc of stree > whee :' ® West Ripa av.. frame, "00 eee na gp ee oreh ieee Rd arranged that there is practically an elimina-| car and 2 blacks of center of Webster: own- BI NGALOW 4N48 Austria; 4 4 rooms, bath COTTAGE—3709 Chippewa ae l-story | |! porches; ruit trees and electric: large lot. Por appointment, - . . it £reome in nite.” lot nd grapes: like new: 8 blocks west of tion of waste space. Only the best of ma- er on premises; price $8000. phone Laclede oTh frame. 4 rooms, bath, furnace. electric, | * MEL, R. E. CO,, 6721 8. 5h. 9 ny ny school: $4250. 2830% Burgess. (c) terial was used in its construction. It has_ BALANCE OF LIST. nee sad —__‘°%/ | cemented cellar, Jaundry, sheds and a chick- | || = Hy a + Ms MMR 1-1 6 rooms, tile bath, sleeping porch, hot-water, %12 Minialianene av.. Webster Park, a 12- BULUNGALOW-—46-room strictly modern: big | en house: price only $3500. Call for card BIG BARGAIN UBE—5 rooms; furnace, water. gas an and | heat. hardwood floors, copper gutters and room brick house, with 3 baths; in excellent | snap, cottages: 3731 Winnebago, brick; 4110! of admission. ) Heights; ideal home; 6 large, airy| °!c*ti: lot KOBINGER haere OO. cash. | screens. and modern plumbing fixtures, Its | condition: just ° being redecorated at a cost| Gravois, $1800; 8461 Oekhill. Inquire 3510 DOPRELINGER R._CO.. Jeftergon & Gravois, , ‘ . ; t : | any Tet on top oe te Bill ene: black | Sf severe: (hoseand Gollare: brick gezuse: 410) Utah. OHH | COTTAGE—Frame; 4318 Gannett st.; 4 roome | || If you are looking for a home or an investmen TE FOR SALE? | : windows 1% — phage yore Benton Opn. 7250 Manchester av. | Wrest o my Creve coeur cor Hne and two | oe a tt oo me ° is Foe sale at a price | BUNGALUOW—New. 4 “feeme ~asdeece| enn ae saan cleseta. pantry, ban ane q locks north of the ve Street rd. is ideal. | L¢iow COBt Several Vears ugo, ANG tar floors, tlle bath: at 5426 Dresden Take | front and rear porch, shed: = 30x125; shade | } r f h th 7 . . shed: 25; | that has all the advantages of the country an @ lt eee ee taal ae ae de ee ee ee) ie nl i oe he oe ee : sement: HOUSES—O e = ° new! painted ‘and decorated: acre ne 4-room house and attic. 408 | a ; ; ae iwn es Brgy? price $3800. All improvements are made. and we advise| Under reproducing cost tof. Cherokee car south to Mueller’s Grove and; trees. grapes: price ei s: Geena ae 18 S. Grand av : O iries for 1 de trees. 6412 Southwest av. 60xi40: price £3000. TITES | you NOT TO BUY until you have inspected 85 West Jackson rd., Webster, a T-room | improved . block ‘from Tower 2 car. Terme it) } et oer yc X,. 858 Man r av "Ere THIS CHOICE HOME: lot 65x160: ~4 cor, | Stucco bungalow, with sunro a and also a walk % block north. ipendicemngteinigeitigeniiat | dane mit i Wietor 24 : f } atéies ] > t ;: t d d h our Real Estate = RSi__amodiate possession. Le} wood, Mo. Benton 905, Marshall 116R. of Mt. Vernon. For full particulars see. | sleeping porch; hot-water hea‘; warage: , 100- BUNGALOW—Beautifal 5-room; all modern; | —Sidnes : = + ||} CORVERICNCSS O t 1eé ¢ ity ( proper Vv restricte ) 0 : NEW BUNGALOWS LOTS—F j h ; GEO. F. BERG id ELD REALTY CoO. foot lot: owner moving to Denver Oc 1: lot $2x135; price $4700 00; terms; located in COTTAGE—1811 S. er av.. is a 5-room |‘! . . Ae ‘ : or eats, oF exc ST i Maplewood: 310 Chestnut st , | make offer. | Maplewood, Mo. JOHN T. DOLAN RE-| cottage with store front: can be used for. || t f tl t I) ] . H . hts in University City Bo H-393, Post-Dis. | SERV IC 7 THA’ SATISFIES 403 South Elm av., an excailent iesidence, | ALTY CO., 6403 Manchester. (e) business ene home; has bath and electric; ho a 0 see veimal elg J / & JEU 4 1 fi ait | aattee | al em sell at 2000 with small cash payment; || 4 3 r : terms reasonabi is. of What you have sm Two Now Being Completed wg tee rooms; strictly modern: iot | with large bedrooms, first and second floor | BUNGAILOW—Just “built; 5 rooms: on the immediate possession: owner there Sun- the fastest growing suburb in the West KENWOOD SPRINGS 100x240 ssion at once. Call Sunday, | WEBSTER GROVE |screened porches; garage. See owner. | | tht . ing to you and to re “fd lvan pl., on top of the hill: lot!) 3007 Bartholdt. "Maplewood. , i—~ 6 s 86 East Jackson rd., a 5S-room lLungalow | "South Side. bathy electric, furnace, em day afternoon. . & orest proce, ee ¢-room RESIDENCE—Nice brick: right price: coal | BUILDING—Cemented brick, in Old Orch- pn Tt gy ~ ee | n chicken houses, the deal; possession Oct. 1; see owner, 4707 | AUB REALTY CO. 806 Chestnut st. ‘S ciency: combina windows, hardwood| piewost ne ee AAS Elm. Ma-| tie gusw. n> Painter or repairer. River- | and fruit trees. Owner very anxious to scl.. | -TOreantore road. —___ Me ge ES acetal | ‘a ] d Del bl. and . ay NOALO ) #, ' . | 7° ° our representative Tiers throughout. Also 8726 Salome av., 5| Hesingxcp—1 have just lisied one of the | COTTAGE ca roome a ne et he eee TO egies Fo bemutifully fecorated reome, brick cottage in South St. Louts? If so. Delmar Heights is locate on eimar : ; . t has hot-water heat. tile > with wood Arc bath; hot-water heated af modern aen- one are Walhiwrighe Big oe ee ar. | Summit avy. (deus sane a ,000 low in South St. Louis: t electric, | ¢ , b d l See Sekai ee heey. Leak. DO OE SOG | 68 ‘Newport a ms :4), furnace, double garage: ; $200 cash! cated $653 Koeln av. Take Bellefontaine tect, in the RUST COMPANY OFIORFr REALTY. CO., 4014 Deliver. in ag 30; j ‘aw (A od : i hot- heat, 1 hicke so eee 4 woz | cated : | . ee cate con oe | Sek Bi parolé wr" nitble:| oes "phrdgnauundgnon of FA, rel Gis Solna ee SES 10.600 | Metgastora'® S08! Poseerion Oct. 1. 410) car "south ste Rocke av, cual, weet | All lots 50 feet or more wide and very deep. $25 ‘ 4 = ‘ J 4 ( P e ie not a more atueeive and oon- | home; lot 250x365. J. D. Richmond, 384: 3 Newport av. shiatioin PINE 2 THIS BEAUTIFUL HOME | _Page av., Webster. 10 Portland Terrace r 0,000 BUNGALOW—5457 Neosho et., 5 rooms, re- | Victor 176. ____—-B627 Gravois A. ii P . : : T t Central 33 . ~~ ny - od . t*Son | HOUSE—Modern 7 rooms; bargain; garage; | S, ¢. cor. Mo. Pac. and Sappington. 8.500 | ee at co a furnace; modern | GoTpTAGE—-Brick. 0528 Southwest. av.. 6|| per front foot up, including improv ements. OLS : ome cannot eal with owner. Bell phone Webster 648. N. Elm av. 8.500 | oug } or. a a WALT rooms, bath, electric, hot and cold water; | |) “eee Summit vig 0 SOOO ult LTHER, street and walks made; sheds, grape arbor; | sold on ePasVv terms Salesmen on ground all dav ' i. 7. Je " a for $1 0,000: a sacrifice | HOUSE—5-room frame; hot water heat ae eee r 7,000 Olive 449. 706 Chestnut st., room 408 _ good condition; inspect today: price $3500: offic @ open Sunday 9 to 4. arage;: lot 100x175; Bell phone, vee 4 oer 3 7. | K/UNGALOW—A dandy 6-room bungalow! terms TONY HURLEMAN, 38118 S. Grand av. vu . McN e ‘ ; . — vi Spal wha BUNGALO 18x23; lot 100x142; garage for 2 cars. Web- | 7 | located in neighborhood where only the/ er on premises from 2 till 5 p. m. Sunday. | | ; r ay lav ? D ‘TIM wan A led by the most beautiful Reaut iful 6-roo bu unga alow; ), Ce ste er 854 or Ol ive rttyit H. D. Heltzell, {| OP pelle finest of constructed bencalows send per- | D. CA RUTHERS. 2548 3 4 Grand. Sid 80%. | of property at Central aN + (Clay ton), or eall Oliv ec GOOD ean always per. founds in St. Louis County; on the floors, tile bath. ~ fine electric fixtures; fur- | owner. I 2%) Summit av. 7 . ea beam * * * -_ rANIISSS fa aefe' a A h mitted; contains 7 rooms, living room fin- | GOTT eae jice 4-room brick, in fine con- | || - . 7, "St oe ceilings. All _improve- HOUSE—In Webster Groves: modern 6 rooms, 415 East Swon . ‘1t 4962 for appointment. a nace ished in genuine mahogany wood, rest of e t B oketar ta act nt Road, overlooking the ments such as was. water, sewers and made building finished in like manner; hot-water ait eee any Ring hn yy gm , 0) if wt ce ' ' temporary house if tive Club golf links. ! UBERT WENZLICK, 1010 Chestnut. | 94000, as 2 ore. | heat; also Humphrey instantaneous heater; igan av.;: inspect today; the owner lives later on. Once your "iittle ~} BrENTER R. CO., 310 Wai ; + : a f nwright : e I cat , ’ g BIG BARGAIN i00 N. 7th st., n. 6. cor. 7th and Chestnut. | 66 oy a this bungalow is of the finest constructivn | there and will show you through Ve mighty cheap rent. HOUSE—8 rooms; all newly painted aaa | Tas East Swon av. | and finish throughout, is located in the best DETERING AGENCY, restrictec South Side bungalow § district; Vict 176. 8627 Gravois ay A IR S th Hi gts pu've always : A ctor i6 ne AL A V also garage. Price $18,000. For further in- > ; : formation apply Box A-108, Post-Dispatch. HOUSE—4-room house and lot; 100x125. 3252 | || and see Aomer, 7 LAYT fine condition: electric, furnace; outhouses; | 949: made street and on. Manchester car | hod. a — th price Do wasary to *| 858 ld Hillside av. eeepc i's ies atitiln ~ furnace, electric and gas; marble sink. _ a; nea: RENT, $44; PRICE, $2400 | WEBSTER GROVES. gS PRUST CO., Agt. (8) MS Page av.» AUTOMOBILE rie ee URE ron ae . $400 cash, balance monthly, will” buy ousE~ GPs ge frame: BB spa aon | eee ee a“ ment, 4959 Scholimeyer av. | Saga aL@ Geena: aeeee —. 2 Woodland (Map »| Short Ridge gv... | “moved: 6160. Vieter ra. bOTD Are some pretty pla ut. —Moderr é-feon frame fiat. Ww le- Saad TAN. oad ; Pe Mwood floora: - jist, toga V5 eaauiy bid electric (no bath); lot t e2xibe COTTAGE—2626 Indi frame; very rea-| ‘ : shade trees, newly ed sonable. Inquire 37 “Louisiana. | senal at. fase eR Sea oe meer EN OW | Ba epieiie| Ten Acres in Webster (Fae — Fl ee et General Motors Terrace Noe Tih RR Oe ge SEI, ae Spb che ae nti Salling PPLE LALOR AH: ATTEN AL ERO NEO NIN 8 Mae hy me ht JO SS SS dm Se a be oe ON 38 -~* - eo =S* 0 | GOTAGR Small, $5-ft. front, 3158 Texas, ,; HOUSE—4 room frame; gas. electric, street, | | : | COTTAGE— Three large roome, toilet, base- __Sewers made. 4354 | Waltese, fe 4 -_ rt me hot ase WS ipa BOW vacant, BU NG ALO wa terms: For country homes or wabivisions: petwoen electric: tile poreh: term 4730 N t cold water; electric eee, ane furnace. | O ces Bod “Wainwright “Bide.. owner, | the two electric lines and close to Mo. Pac. on erins. Se SES | 4001 Tyrol ML has COTTAGE—Frame; 6312 Odell. See ow en — (WEST WALNUT MANOR 8UB'D.) ble Country Home Four choice ones left, out of 24 recent! olean. : ‘ os 7 xpect ever to owner. | ——___— —~ le trom Clayton;. brick residence, 8| built: all modérn in every way: it Lgi oor: sires an, dora [onde . Seo Sud Boe: A tte Tyce | 81880. 2017 Brannon. fo} | QUE Se Feat Se Bin watt ve . wag ae gp ag act quickly, for very few acres are! COTTAGE— Brick; 4 roome, electricity, gas, Shi ee oo me and id re, just west th 7 . vt ys ven! if ore: ] ’ th, y — serreniger ie, ot LL See ae SS ek TN az | MERIDENCE rosea, with Us, catheters: | ‘Ciimters Apply irda Rehatilgs 7 cael aaneaE SF enut atin 1098. LOTS $9,00 PER FOOT AND UP. EASY TERMS Herth of rice 0. Bur- ew ay, including Bunday. Benton 511, Mar- 400 feet frontage, Apply E, H. Nelson, si | ; 2 blocks west of car ent ' lo ad Mdevinth or ] t. | on. 4417'S. Grand. on: 004) from, car: price $2800, Slougscash, devo | Florissant Avenue, West of Goodfellow. Take Any Crosstown Be oe Act,. 721% Cheatin. BAST ST. Louis le ES ~ T1’S A BRICK “large lot; handy to steam and electric lines. 5 font fect, opposite Sherwood, Forest, | COTTAGE South, Side: be ‘ acific av,, Webster Groves. on aeoek Hill road. Sewer. water. light; a | —————__—__—-__— ————-- ——. | terms. aerate nese >| 6307 | jOUSE-—-Four room and outbuildings, loc: mee Car and Transfer to Bellefontaine Car—End of Line, Where Our | SOTTAG E—3-room frame: ~ bargain. Will Meet You and POSSESSION AT ON 4 781 | Block Ellendale 'pi.. a 5-rocm ge | CORNER—Good, | in Hast 8&.| [MMEDIATE POSSESSION §/|RESIDENCE—¢ rooms, reception hail, bath, | bargain for a bull | sh i po i ane 5 rooms downstate, ° spect this dandy little 6-room bargain as, electric, furnace. 404 Greeley av., PAPIN & TONTRU P. 626 Chestnut st. | __ Spencer pl. at 2828 Oregon ave.; 2-story brick t 8870 BésBA“Barighe. 123 tal day; th price has been reduced to $4800; ebster Groves, Phone Webster 475. Ww SIDENCE coT TAGE- 4 rooms, bath; Towes Grove dis- | 100x84; for manufacturing ty storage pur Ter oe convenience and a home to Le| RESIDENCE--8 rooms, furnace, electric: lot | EBSTER RESIDENCE |__triet; 2 cars 6602 Julian. —~| [ot aesd enmiiiien. Owner, 3002 Victor. $ Five rooms and modern bath, hot-water | COTTAGE—8512 Caroline; 4-room brick; va- ————— — ree Y Omo 1 es Salesmen Will Show You DENCE ms 1 an : ware nue ° ; take Manchester car to Sutton — s age. outbulldings; a ATE ol cold Vow Flot ot 100 : ws walk 1! = west an north to 2624) terms: Gore and C entra}, ter. | heat, gas, electric; lot 100x150; lawn, frult, | cant; must sell. (c) pt Billon way; 4-room frame: Dath: a ( ) | y — bl our fr — st ¢ 4 pen to 4 toda Central 1588, BOTTORFF "REALTY CO,. 4914 Delmar M. | warden and poultry: convenient to schools, COTTAGE—8-room frame: $1800: terms. 4234 nn, | a ae Pa eh. , ~ 7a? . . = al >. F - * t r bri k, 2500; $2.4 . ’ contains Bit rooms ewe — © wart: ahs CO.. 6408 Manchester fe’ " 4 a ek 7 meet St. | BUNGALOW—Modern, 6 rooms, hardwood rooms, 2 baths, hardwood floors; ce IN WEBS EIR | ee + fine condition; lot BOx171; $2500. ———— : ~* : J tiga my & TOUCHRTT ne , pany floors. moksWa tet heat, electric Hants; all taneous heater, stationary vacuum cleaner | JOHN H. AB BBOTT, 103 N. Sth st. RESIDENCE furnace. irginia | ternented cel “WATER. GAS and ELECTRICITY. OVER 200 NEW HOMES. ATOACS modern convenience system, hot-water heat, ooo. wo-car capaci: Ae embdticnt Groom brick a COTTAGE. —I eavinw eit barement, gus ond price $4800 PUBLIC SCHOOL, TWO NEW CHURCHES, PLENTY OF STORES. . 7 1s MINUTES’ WALK TO THE GENERAL MOTORS PLANT OR THE LOOP, BUNGALOW—New, jus ted, 7586 re. UNGALOW—New, just comple brick garage; price $23,000. 44 Orowac ‘ unfinished; hot-water heat, hardwood) 4p71 Thrush. eo WYOMING, 4181-4-room frame cottage, “tas | Room lee ae 1618 ral png PERGUGON f . Rank .: 6 rooms, hardwood floors, _Webdster Greves. Phone Webster 1463. (c) ; stieitietaitaiaiaaalsiniuittaaguiiraniciinn —— floors; lot 134x230; very good terms to re- | GOTTAGE—4 rooms, electricity, good con-| _per month. ! ‘ | ow with © 7 “eet og ‘ . a 1 parlor, fruit cellar, large | RBSIDENCE—0O41 Marshall av., Tuxedo | apo 4 Creve Coe eee ! 4 SO ba qas or Ney CREALTY desired. Park, Ph meng Poe bry Ro oa tara hall, hard- Siac saree, orto A ee sae | ight ane otechems: ae] % oe ANA AY. satelite R | C R LT electric owers; roo.n8, 7 ae ' ’ rmen e 5 tM Ek ~ , ER- Os weed floors ers; large roo BOECK REALTY CO., 813 Chestnut st. | PAY = on toe Ets $3400: owner will pareae, | Motor District ea ty ©. 21% pe to : k to ratty 4 ; dax200 * wungalows, Or driv a on EK E REALTY LTY co., Fe on, Mos) Olive nee ainwright Bids. jarage for 2 machines; beautiful home. = | T 3E—1% story; electric and water; a : GUSC Soms, tile bath, fur- 1719 Bonita: lot 50x180; 7 216 Wainwright Bidg. Olive %242.ic) WELLSTON >: 218 Etta av. Take Broadway car KOLLAS REAL ESTATE CO., 1148 Chastnout. BLLING AGENTS me —_ = REE ae De gga mu Parada | BRICK CorTT AGE, Sat. 1 uth to ‘Eibe: ig g. slectr 4 ht mi me and cureace: cn 1600 block rth c a. ; porc EMBLEY-WILSON R. B, & L. UO., for) ~~ | to f South, two Diocks east. + See lage, ene } locat 5 n Gah ae apbOT a Benton 950 Ww tas , ; ae 900 Ty ‘ bath. fu ‘ | . ebster and Kirkwood property. Get --¥ N —1534 \ _ Wells : PCO’ GE_3- - wat a elec- 49 rolean as rooms, ba aad " PARD aoc Set "Hl 2 BRatsox a tems, hath. Uae Ts] Maryland. ‘nate ros ;, Heights: | Het. (| Vooma and 4 seometrame’'in rears cast | tricity lot BOet4B. For terme see owner, nace: electric; price $4000; admission by card BRANCH OFFICE ON GROUNDS-—5441 HELEN AV. RU EN TO BOYES. ; 3 ya ae ate Ams Be oan g price $6500; | WRITE for our suburban sale jist and map. a ieee Ee et — _ DOE RFLINGER R. CO.. Jefferson & Gravols _PHONE DELMAR 13701. Webster; new rt cash, balance sit nted; open for Inspection; call WEBSTER GROVES TRUST CO. (08) | COTTAGE--@G4xx Lenox av., Wellston; 3- COTTAGE—530) Minnesota, 5-room brick COTT. GE HOON ' caiman —_ --—- es mv. c $500. pa terms In wey WEBSTER GROV HOME. room, paneer and gas: price $1200; one- furnace; $1000.00 cash. Room 301 Fuller- _ tere fH i CASH 7 seuniatieniniaill ” Lee very attractive. nt. aidteieamatieianiataiio ~—— f th = t Bld = c o e ‘ n, ’ our ah on 4 ¥ il , rams Ss . sane — | ’ ’ IAT ead 3853 + fwon ay., near Kim, Webster: Ge ALTY ©O. oe Mo, fiRAIDENCE—Richnond Heights) 7 rooms,| If you want a nies, nares agg Ban H. B. 8U RKAMP, 621] Easton av. COTTAGE—4129 Blaine; completely fur- wINn AGO. OWNER, ON PREMISES } UL COPPAGE—In Wellston: 3199 Bim av.; §-| JUenes: 4 seems: cosy cottage: Garage: BUND _ “Wea &: | Fi ' IF BEAU Tit ee ing elty. —— | RU NGAL ow. iif cls poure. 5 dots bath, furnace. water, gas. | 811 frlawn av ~eed —— re z » o inte AAA MARIO. LOPS) OT 0 95 AON gigs VANE |, a a a ee _ - a —_—— TE Tee _ a ee ot ee gaiow porch, all qunventeaces: nediate possession; also | | ire. reatital shade trees; eramec car to Oakwood or Newport, wae all kinds of | COTTAG E--—4-room; large basement; very quai Hoffman av.: & beautiful brick bung- , Rock Hill road, Webster; re: e werd _Titen block east to Fairlawn. pipes for furnace; reasonable price. 6224 West Park. In- | ' a’ modern; « k bungalow, € rooms, 7" . a Tae. 82400 Rg ‘poreh ar aromas house, 9 ft. | large bun | let, ac : ba 10x12; large | splendid location; beautiful let, 60x175:; | . water, ete. ‘full concrete heuse; big jot, ase * "i ‘ERG =| fe Rid fruit trees and era + OOx1 2 > | ; eagier: : } a Bred pes: lot GOXITT%; $284 alow: containing 6 rooms electric, he she: coon — a“ a USON SNAP , S THORW) Born, ell and Bruno, | RBSTER GROV 8 BU — alow | §500 See Mr. Peterson. BROW Ni auire 1310 Graham. _ -- Axtures, screens. cemented cellar: furnace: ' W ter Grov eae Webste §-room i ton 11 ¢ 20: in st., cor. Gray av.; elegant 5) r CO., 5077 Easton. Cabany 816, GOTTAGE—5 rooms, reception hall, bath. prick porch across entire front; price only (4 e@3 i ebster; . OTTAGE ‘rooms, 2-story, tile roof, steam heat, mog- | Delmar 911. (oR2) gas, electric; bulit-in bookcases, furnace; € 5200 . Bom ; Rn E ca ae ‘| BUNGALOWS and GC ern; in fine order: large yard, with shade | DWEL L, ING- 6316 “Wellsmar ay. Weallston: ee coer. , 3931 Wineba«o. DORRFL ING ER R. CO Jefferson & Cravolsa ij ON Bn.’*TOL ROAD Drive south from the corner of Lockwood avenue Si Eee ee hk ees, ince | bo. care: owner wants to Ware city ond | gene MeE7,,cveuieg, IF foome, uptordat:; | COTTAGE 40) ic pamace, electrichy: | woananiger, ss Sper, Oceet, Mptsee® oe. ||| 08 Jeftersom, three Bios 7 er ucco. one modern; owner say | bath, electric fixtures, furnace. heat: brick cottage, bath, furnace c New, modern and very pretty 6-room ef- Lo ai ood 5 Serre et "we ak ba Bi “ jon; ne aria 4 once | Inapect: this price % A ay heme don’ b. _ fast to | block — par conv ‘. nt ‘to Hodiamont a | eR a Se fic tency Rp igs eee anita Ok. Pay pang a to two railroads and two street car lines, schools, churches, - “ya , fab athe ning Sn a Oa > new 5-room frames, modern; cas ” oda N and City imits car; $5500; will make | (oTTaGe—4 rooms; South Side: electricity; mission by card only e 404 Hum hs room ot, cee 215; orem | Reape hee terma; 4 pow Lg t~2 brick | gain WILLIAM. URBAN the. terms; 45-foot lot: open. yttt. ~ Mary. Call evenings, 7 to 9. | Apply. apne ssa. AI] floors hardwood; tile entrance; mahogany decors, glass knobde; all e ’ , arog” m0) ye C L W b te P k _ORBON =. & R., G Pac TT, 880 C hestn’ 2 2O28 unsell. ee wGrepd. sidney 83. Victor ‘as )., woodwork ivory finish; tile bath. jmohler sud. poesia? lavatory; deco 1, rehall 111. (80) =“ 0 naif 0 Bh wan One avs., 2; room ‘and hath; lot wt $256 $100 I corr ~ af Apply R A. NOLEK AMP. 4263 ood PRETTY Be NG ALOW COTTAGE fiw ot ee large eed two emailer bedroome; copper ecresns: living TY bea > fin vaite ‘for > . . e Virginia. SE ge? eB OI eee ee ‘ ar v.. © ft LA } and sleeping porches. UNIVERSITY Ct oo utiful Ra Na py nanan hom mf wa wanton av. ar anit? ae COTTAGE—S212 Minnesota, 5-room cottage, Bieenny 6 bath, furnace, Poe: an eek payment and — placed at 6%: we cotemtestens. homesite, in Universit SHAS. A. BAK Arcade Bidg., “Bt. Louts. k ic -—Six rooma, ellston, 97-foot lot; | ~ goo. z é ooo B i onlin by m WEBRSTER THO large garage. furnace, as. electric: $2000; KOTSREAN, 904, 722 Chestnut, Main 1195, '°* “AMER PES cai: G25 Chestnut st. | gs @ pLaNT Bell phone, Webster 219 ACRE —Baout Bis 1, Ai lyuprovements, . 170, P. oe COZY WEBSTER HOME Guile he, suaace $20 per month; no interest. eT Lai. = bin on itaska: ream re fe eg ee furnace, ees { of: all conventences; for ap- - = SIE : : _ a etereenenapertne ne bie - asd cin aaa! amount | IR ny = Ea "gnade rereus an st ; | Miwater. ae by hr eee » rooms. farnace, bath. R.. .. ‘ . oth) © comp’ immediate , live | botham. #109 Enston hs, © A joan? oom 801 Fullerton Ride ss made: , cogupk ed by owner UTM LBERT G. BLANKE R. KE. Ct 801 " . . . P . - . _ ~ a cg A a ni ne Rt gg Mgt. tlle PO er ge att ag Ml neylvania and yt ioe of 6 pome each} PORE RA ky SO mn 8 oe ee ec?) | HOURE—4000 Oakwood av... , Edgewood Park: COoTTAGE—t-room brick: on Virginia av 21M i . : , ‘he i oo soi “baement| For Poultry or Truck Garden |S rem et tani a polenmnay geniegicn caewe envenensss ain SOA. 1h) Cooma COMral_ ie 6708 WIRE AV ~~" $517 MISSOURI AY. corner Newport | G2i2A Easton a (abanvy 2300 Rox wi. Por a cn - . ;' on a ter end sever only. / BickENS en ; and sewer: | {fOUBE—2-stbry frame. arranged for 1 or 3|COTTAGE—Big bargain; frame: 2 rooms and), 208 |e en. cand only. ge huNkor 619 Chestnut ot wyamee cottage ee ee ee ¢ hardw ia convenient to st ne churohes families; water and pas first floor: now va- pete: slectric: Rarewe, for two mementdtl OF RFI INGER RCO. Jefferson & Gravels — mnremcmmee | OP end gas; ru . bath. copper en tee arta: | $2786 on, ee oa shrubs; payee ee aES = iksi.te Je January av... 2 frame ~~ CLIFTON “rer rs BUNGALOW Toc CAN HAY _ _ MMEDIATE: POSS ES. tripe: alin GO «Odell av.: room frame: stricti aetett: HARB. A. BAKER, Arcade B St. Louls | MOM ROT INVESTMENT CO... 6224 Easton. eottagea,, s008 each ne cere ve F. modern. hardwood floors. Dutch dining ee | tf rou buy etther of these modern hungsa- WRI U — pantry. bullt-in china closet. col- low nfor- Y EDO P RK STORE BUILDING — Frame; Baston av.;| WRISBERG. 16 oecienees butler » EE | TU x: A | 20 ber year: lot 235x128: future good:

Page 66

aed baa SF Ne RE Cn Oe PR RE I EPS tN Pert i gee ee 3 ' , : % ST. LOUIS , POST-DISPATCH. __ nange, V | pe MBER Te _BUNGALOWS AND COTTAGES } BUNGALOWS AND COTTAGES | BUNGALOWS AND COTTAGES | ) BUNGALOWS "AND ID COTTAGES | FLATS, APARTMENTS, FOR SALE | FLATS, APARTMENTS, FOR SALE EB FLATS, APARTMENTS. FOR sate rears APARTMENTS, F PAAP AP PP PAP PPD PAL APLAPAP PPL PLP PPD | npn Aon t PO LPPPDPBLPPB LPL ALA LALA ALAA A AS LL ll i Le ae rs guapnactag g? ON et lame SOUTH | SOUTH NORTH _ | NORTH CENTRAL | SOUTH ODO Nl a el el al eal alae all —~ i i i id ete” os A es IN AOR ne RMN ee - Se a - ee i an ea a ee ee COTTAGE IN SHREWSBURY. | Pr _-. | COTTAGE--5747 Cote Brilliante | av.: 4- ie om ’ ’ LA FLA oab 200-02 “aD _ -" 1908 Brunswick aV:; = sevee of maven. | Fay wien bath. etc.; lot 30x 160: D250: : 4533 C asenge AAV H.- -W. Heat | VALLEY V4 THOMAS ST. ¥ T of yr RAY Tome rent Post-Dispatch. - Triple aint 2 xs - 4 4 Flats, Be room frame cottage. water .gas. electric y Rome for some A lendidly ullt room, class ric j oes, _F : a on the street, 200 fruit trees of every de- (6 NEW KAMP, 216 "Wainwright Bldg. Olive 8242. ' + bath. gas, electricity, hot- -water ' ta eek 4 and 5 rooms, with nice bathe, or 2707 Indiana ats By 3 and ja brick «| Siase gi. ty a lot ‘ ; orks’ ily flat. ecription, grapes; good location; high point; COTTAGE—6-room frame; concrete founda- | eat: ; car; my opportunity’ $500 cash, , ¥ Wwe | JOHN DOCKERY & SON, 1025 Shestnas, ot st. a . zccom ennurs: sone tine em, THOMAS FP. PECHAN. “ah e768: varye 17 4 poor 8. 12th st.| HOUSE—Modern & ronaz — cenveniont location 38 15 minutes’ walk to Frisco station; price | 000: al month. ee terms $1500 cash. balance to be ar- | BUNGAT OWS Perens f ee tay Pay RY N ngs | me | KOTSREAN, 304, mr 2 Chesesut_ a in 1195, \ SOUTH ‘ THOMAS } F. CHAN, - : ~atore on fi ne rooms ranged. ( 2 Chestnut st. : | ral ae it Y oO PPL PBL BBO ho ape 713 no aan sbago ‘st. 2- story aerex. 2 +». HS loot. mo Seven . —“Fiecant 6 Fi TONY HURL ee 75 - Stdney 2167. Victor 241. 118 S. Grand. ‘ o , a COTTAGE—5-room brick, bath, recentio o ‘ /, 2507-9-11-15-19-21 §. Kine’s hirh hell, electric, gas, furnsce. mater. vention | 1920 Terry av.. 492 North! land. 6 rooms, 2139, Pennavivanie. Owner, 8127 Penn- R10; rice “HE _ aenesiemeg OTTENAD. STLEMAN rm & 3866-68 DE TONT' | 3806 8. Broadway, | — mnader a combination business NEAR SHAW’S I ATE way bl.: 6 rooms and bath, tile roofs, it - ’; | all modern: hardwood floors: *k King's ; SAION large APM and stone: perches and all Marwaret agpad $4800. Call Sun ay. 45804 highway; open | every day: make terms. ee SINGLE FLA l BRICK FLAT oor 2 families, 4 rooms first aie th od eng; apartments conta , 2 y . ’ : owner. 4910 Terry av, t 38* | FLATS—1610-12 8. lith st.. 4family fats, Will . eeption hall and sun 1805 Alfred av. (between Shaw av. and De other modern conveniences; can be fin- . Tonty st.); NOW VACANT; 4 beautiful rooms} | Ished to sult purchaser; right on the COTTAGE—5-room brick; lot 560x189; ail im- pe yy" A E | eat rooms 2d loos: Cine am ise: 4 rooms each, double attic; 4 separate cel- + | ' | provements made; rice $1600. Ci ‘| r Gk | BARGAINS | jos. F : : a 4 - Co. | Jars; fine condition in yy & out; equity for -H R. me 4 Ao con maze 1} ' ee ee | end sun Tome jm hardwood floors, tile bath, boulevard facing beautiful Tower Grove yt wt hey F*S. : | sale; cost of flat, $4600; rom owner, | UBLE ‘FLAT K . RNWALL | a ith ot at “ne ie . , A, R electric fixtures. furnace, with hot-water|| Park and Shaw's Garden: lot 175 ft. |. PATRICK J. GAN R. E. C@., oa connections; shades, etc.; only $1500 cash deep; price $9500: easv terms. saliva _ 102 C hestnut st. h-room cone RTE hidecric. warage; 4151-51A MARYLAND AY = S33¢ 2. eee ———— n> 16124 8. 11t 18- 20 ‘Park av.:4 ‘ 4 DOU BLE FLAT—$3000 cash, or payments: | PLAT- —2682 Vanderburgh | av.. “modern 4. | 4-family flat; jot ‘Soxisa: "oriee — on 058 SHEN eaving city. 400 Lami st. (98) and 4 room fiat, with earexe. | For infor- eek eall for furt particula: o Single fia & and required; o - ’ + SAM KOPLAR, COTTAGE Brick, 5 ipa? — gas, in-/| jot eee i street made; all in excellent | Two-story brick 5 “Ere flat. five and eix close condition terms DOUBLE FLAT—1282 Victor,8 and 4 rooms,' mation and card of adm _ALBERT Ww ENZLICK. vid © bs : dition fixtures, “hen today. A G. BLANKE R. E. ! Lea ; 4 rooms i b eA TODERN GOL TH spies ee Owner and Builder | “ion Dae Y, 8318 Meramec et. | EDW. L. KU HS, 8321 N. Broadway. _ and Ry Ment ata te } __ Sotn F He = in first-class condition; good netghhor- | 4208 Wyoming sat. LOUIS YockED AGENCY, ~ BARC . ? ~ MODERN SOU a fe ‘5759 see ‘ woe i é HG. (« 99 ae COT TAGE ._-Brick: Br rooms on. first f floor, 2 | 404! ) North Mar ket—Special hood. cony enient transportation Maciil. i pou BLE FLA’ l'— Modern; ower ~ Grove 626 Pierce Bidg. ' 2140.- 51 s. pe lh LARGE ane * E, ton. immediate | bo BUNGALOW | send finished basement rooms, bath and toilet; Splendid bargain in 5-room brick cottage; ties; lot 80x130. Annual rental, $1380. Heights: no agents. Box D-207, P -D. . (c)| FLAT- $521 lowa ay.. 2- story brick; two |roome, baths, furnace and eleet § StGENE J. \ AL THEI a neater eee Eee LE LOE LI EE OT Li Et teh nites é . price $2200; $500 cash; easy terms. Box 7 very convenient; sacrifice; $2700; terms $300 Price, $9000. a , sh; hot- | only adn . { 5 r “ o in 06, Post-Dispatch J re | | Dot URLE FLAT—New, modern, 3 rooms and | a of & -— 6 rooms and a h ° ‘ission by card > a ooms, Tile Bath, Heat, Ete. Bung ra low Barg il 4 ) spatch. — cash and $25 per month; inspect. See sia§ So Side Pikes : er h e &7T800 DOERFIL. 3 ~ . — | essing roo ch; double garage: rent eat. ING ie & Call Sunday between 2 and 5 o'clock p. ™m. 6833 Mitchell av., a nice cen bungalow, t th, ’ P “ @ © H A We 4 Family, 3 I } | ; | | Gor’ TAGE —§- room brick; 540 ee “Bril- Mond: Ly moraine. 22 ‘h t M: 1195 | $801 I A¢ I EDE AV £174 per m onth. 4052 McRee. | REMSBECHER- ‘MEHR ENS-O ORTENAD, a Je ffe ‘ ~ sez 804, 722 Chestnut. ain ’, 4 4 4 - : : reen at 4809 Goethe av. and see one of the rettiest _ containing 5 rooms, with bath and furnace;;| _/!ante. hot-water heat; @ real home. | cere a? ——— | Two-story brick. 7 rooms athe, | } oe ___ BRO6 Broadway. | EXQU ISITE FL ~ . , 4 and bast built modern bungalows on the mare | jot 46x171; price §$42% | BROW N REALTY Co., 5972 Easton, Cab- | N K \W BU N (+ A TL¢ yW toilets, reception hall. gas ote “ce- het 4 oe ae bereain. — ep om FE FLATS—4 and ) rooms, bath, "aloganee one ‘baths, A+ water heat’ x nm eq : UDERN a - . - or $7 the other er heat. hard - @ Tonty fixtures, etc. Price is considerably lower than ith and Chestnut sts, — | GOTT AGE—5360 Natural Bridge av.; nice 4 | 5x213: good azene ortati faciliti a, = = h, what it would cost to build today. Can be | — rooms and bath: near General Motors dis- | 492] NORTHLAND AV. Sale price, $7000. r els | DOUBLE FLAT— $iz1- os McKee, modern, 3 rooms, furnace, bath, electric. _ = ; DOERFLING = i Sipe. SEE (3. heates o not understand construction | ~ PD “~| terms; sees: make offer. ine | — | E 2 e n reinises; examine e ring someone with you who| gixGALOW —z; rooms, modern; furnace, |QREON FE. &'R. G, SCOTT, 800 Chestnut. | £°° oo ~~ | 8812-124 L ABADIE AV. . | DOUBLE FLAT—8 nice, large rooms, tile! ¢ ) ile baths, fur-| 6 and 4, very today Two-stor brick singie fi , lat of & and 6 rooms, tile tha, ir ery modern fiat: v ; &, ~- L r y ric single at. 5 and o bath, electric, brick porch, stone steps;| nac es electric, Dutch dining room, etc.; | @uire secon large rarest barga RT EY DT EL DAR : 5080 © Ridge av. ar? ae modern throughout, 3 years old, 100 per iB k C tt a B os in out: frame ehed in rear: good improve- | = | BUNGALOW- 7-room brick: connecting par-| cent repairs; winter fuel in; corner lot (- 7-Room ric otltage area ments; lot 830x142. Will sell at $6500. | DOU BLE FLAT. Amys lowa; dandy; cin BRINKOP, _ 610 Chestnut et. af you BEAT T a ‘ | rooms; good reps bargain at 84 500; | PLAT—Sai1 ilinoia av. two-story brick 2634-3 Ay Rutger st.: six tlete SEE — _arents $720 “s | KOTSRE AN vm CHOC ket; never occupied; artistic decorations; light | | HEMMELMANN-SP AC KL ER R. E. Co., any $16, Delmar 11. (cU2Q) | mented basement: sheds in rear: lot! STEPHEN 8 c 625 Chestnut. soumet on terms of $1000 cash and $255 per _WEST trict; will always command best price; easy i Si x rooms, steam heat, tile bath, gare ge | aie % i ane Pe ap rent $1200; price $920 . \ | ener, 8416 Chippewa _st., — Tr. = Be Sere Jefte . aean nae —— | FLAT—6814 Michigan av. beautiful single | “214 RUSSELL AV, believe no to be one of the electricity: hot water: ——'. ae - : Karage; 3 car lines. | COTTAG eet “Margarett i | GLICK & JONES, 824 Chestnut st. t) arg a, 5-room_ brick; iC --- rooma; modern conveniences through- Ine neighberhood. Box A-179, Post- Ris. | Price $8000. KORTE. -RU ONT “REAL TY CO. a6 2 ~ 16-18 Iowa av. Kidney i. 2925 8. Broadway. Victor 1404, lor, dining room and reception hall; mod- and neat lite home, See owner on prem-| 4045 Cottage av.; 7 rooms, hot-water heat; | . x or trade for bungalow or residence. terms. A. T. DIC ENS. 406 Times Bidz. Riverside 94. 6001 Gravois av. Laclede #4. Can arrange terms at 6 per cent | jot 560x125; owner. in house. Tr fiat twe flats ef & feeme each: let each ; rental $1030; Bao. ' 4208 Beethov en Ay. | aiso sell furnishings; garage on premises; | joan. ee ‘. (c \Y J. CONC ANNON, 212 Wainwright Bidg. _ ego - | DOUBLE FLA = —6 rooms: large lot; fine lo- 12, oFr card and price see us. i R, DYAS co 309 KOLLAS REAL + ESTA? te “2 at. oa Cc all W. 5. Ste ele, Garsar i COT T AG E a yn Obear av. just “100° feet north } ue ‘OTT AG KE $1: O00 3949 PAGE AV. : . ' cation, 8& S2A De Tonty. HE ‘MSRE ( ‘HER- MEHRE ESS OTTENAD. ' * Rae Pp none. Olive 1883. F B LRG A Dandy B low $6500 | tte: Office, | 1045, East_Park_pl. .| of Fairground Park; 8 large rooms; large AU Epler Two-story brick single flat. four and| STEPHEN SAUM R. fh, CO., 625 Chestnut. | 3805 S. Broadway, g : TO CLO sy é I Al andy ungalow— | COTTAGE—5 rooms, bath, first-class con-| yard; lot 25x125; price only $900; needs re- | 1408 John ‘av.: 3-rdom frame; $1200: can six rooms: bath toilet. gas fixtures, ce- | Central 4244, Olive 4150. | FLAT— 3416 Cherokee at.. 3 large rooms . “PM aa: Se oP Seven rooms, tile and marbie bath, with | dition; price $3000. 6114 Enright. | pairing; make good home for 4n;i be bought with &3 00 cash. mented basement, good improvements; |\ DOUBLE FI AT_4011-18 Lafayette av.. 4 | downstairs, tollet, bath and large screene i N ' CORNE 171 Feston pi.: & 2 edestal washetand, etc.; electric, hot-water | coOppaiuseS—S-room, 5-room, 4-room cottages | biggest bargain jn city. R. J. “KE NORTHW ESTERN TRUST CO., R. E. _ 6, "$8000. Annual rental. $600, Sale | rooms, kitchenettes and sun parlors, mod- porch upstairs, attic rooms with water, gas S.A e ei fer _ a a _ eat: mood cellar; Karage: chicken yard. etc.:| “ang flats. See. SMITH, 6225 Haston. | REALTY CO.. 621 Chestnut. Both phones, EP T.. eo | ern; rents $195 per month. “SER US.’ | and electric; cement basement; worth §3800; | S*parate butldings +e MELMANN-SPAC owner gone to California; i 4 : os one” (ayn erga ————- | fRAME—6 rooms, electri nd 47 Successor to iinacedeenieet Hauschulte . Be me ~ P ent il thi coal ach 5 fr tenant will show you through. ,us 1% ee =Bric k, 4 rooms, cheap, Owner, } 4148. G og po rs c and gas; $4700. "Co., Tyler 866, 2407 N. Broadway. sand Sie ae poe RINKOP, 619 Chestnut st. _ a ast sell this week m jaan = oe FN and | bath: x. f " Seven att AS lh A od oo ew oe’ ee g ee s= | DOUBLE FLATS—s 8472-74 Giles, 1801-03 Ar- 4054-54A Folsom av.. 2-family; rietly ITT OT yo ‘ COTTAG K -Five room 5. t 4213 Ww. Farlir HOU SE —§753 +} Helen. 4 rooms, 650-ft. lot, C HOIC EK BU NGALOW Two-story brick -single flat: two stories, senal, new: 911-138 ‘Lassi: $5200: 1514 He- rooms and bath on first floor, 4 rooms and a annual rental $9840 Price 4 SOUTH SI] ‘O TAGE F siesclepcstegrabe ches , n; ou seven rooms, Annual rental, $640. | s: : ” .| bath on se floor: rent $420 r year;| = {8ht sell separately; $15,500 . , DOUBLE COT Bo KOISREAN, 304, 722 Chestnut, Main 1195, | 2608 N. Euclid: 6 rooms. hot-water heat.| Price at office. \ singles: 3443 8. Jefferson. B, 3310 cio Se per year! offer cach, TO BE SOLI Three rooms on each side; live in one, rent | | COTTAGE Four rooms, water and gas; take —— a = a ere ie sleeping porch, garage; wore reasonable; | MISSISSIPPI VALLEY TRUST CO., Agt. | U _Utah. —— ’ comes sae ¢ OTTO TIETJENS, 722 Chestnut st. | ORE ON E. & R. G. SCOTT. & "heats : ay oe the other; electric, etc.; strets made; near; WMWanchester car. 6806 Bleeck av. HOUSE—4926 Alsace, dandy 5-room modern owner witl show vou throu FOURTH INI , a met ed tt ee , DOW NSTA | a and P oa DOUBLE FLAT—8487-39 JUNIATA BT. | FLAT —3754-56 Meramec st.. new double 2-) 4179 BLAINE AV. . Open for inspection & ern Gonveniences: in splendid condition: will | ises. — ee ee ee ee gh | saga = me Alberta; ) 8805 S. Broadway. DOERFLINGER FLAT—3 and 4 room single fiat: bath and | LATS —4a81-83, 4987-80 Gibson; double set Jefferson _electric: price $4250. Box D-138. P.-D. (c)|" of 8-room flats; all in excellent condition; DOUBLE FLAT. FLAT—584 Eiler, 4 rooms each, bath, elec-/| rent $720 per year each; lot 40x125 each. For 2704-06 S. 18th st.: tric. Apply 8448 Winnebago. price and further articulars call each; aye and 7) AT. Ma dink ie 9 page meron we JOHN W. GIBSON REALTY CoO., Park; ready for occupancy; open Sunday aft- | COTTAGE--1474 Burd: 500 West: south of ' Om - ne , , . rooms; Jot 80x128; owner will show you 5422 BEAC ON AV. 7 ernogp! NOt BEGXIIT >. sos wy, oth at, | neattRjmedern, 5 rooms, baths electric, tur: | Ehrousn: form auick sale. $1000. "°" *°8! 5 200m ASE BEACON AXeotion nant, Sae2e BELL AV. .. cash, balance terms. DANDY COTTAGE, ey bath, electric, pot: water heat, large ga- 2915-19 MADISON ian ERT pad ANID 2 ————_—— eee ee ee he BEAUTIFUL BUNGALOW COTTAGE—1183 Aubert ay., 5 rooms, bath, 5560 Labadie av.; 2-story frame; 5 large | Tage: lot 560x125. Also 4-room’ frame cot- 3 1 left: & ~— re S0x170; will sell cheap on terms. | rooms, reception hall, bath: lot 50x120: own-/| tage in rear. 5040 Tennessee av.; 7 sold, eft; ‘PATRICK J, REGAN R. BE. Co., (er will show you through; price $3300. | _EDW. L, KUHS, 8321 N, Broadway. _ rooms, all on one floor: tile bath, furnace, 702 Chest t ‘st. 1 af estnu ‘s was KORTE RU ST REALTY © Q., 816 Chestnut. 5714 MAF FITT AV. RP Be > RP Re Be RP Be Re Re Pp ae Be RR Ree Re Se) Sted) tar a? er * os ? : ns, fixtures, . hardwood floors, copper screens 33x140: COTTAGE—8405 Euclid; 2-story 6-room and 4662 MAFFIT—NEW COTTAGE. brick orch’ lot ric like rent. F RANK bath frame; lot 4 x25 all’ streets and Fine 3-room brick, bath, gas, electricity; | $400 cash will buy In- | tage, 3 rooms and bath, gas, etc., all e oD walks made: £28 terms. 24K) © g 30) ‘r month. ‘LARK ;_ Victor pat today ‘ 8 oe Ry aa Sante weat of | price $8200 m FLAT—1223 Sidney est.. 4 and 4-room brick | @) ‘ owner is offe New 6- Room Bungalow Main 3046. 711 C hestnut st. Central “4144 2707 N. PRAIRIE oa | tinton roe iy 5041 Aleott ay, (c7) 8960 McPherson ay.: 6 and 7 rooms; let flat; 2 rooms 84d floor; lot 25x148: baths ‘FLA T—3223 Nebraska ay. 4 and © reome; $4800, for fering to sel lat jhe ee through o cal}, ‘His OAKLAN {| $500 cash. balance like ren aa = |$2x140; price $9500. _THOMAS F, PECHAN, 2022-1 2 | single flat; reception hail. baths, furnace, | THM “s . YECKEL- + l AND. COTTAG E. MORRIS AACH R. CO., 826 Chestnut . ‘ sa . ‘ aaa ane Sax% 10; ae . s toh means ee ( 22-24 S. 12th st. electric; streets and alley made. Admission eRe and Bo Vander Ree ! e - 1d 175: 202% South oe NORTH SLIDE (¢ OTTAGES oot EU yr 5 $10. 500). ane rooms, hot- | wyaT—8217 Pulaski st., 3 rooms each floor; | by card only; price very reasonable. ERG, 1) 8. Vandeventer gy, Riv. 94; 5001 Gravois ‘ ) I _ ] = - New 5-room cottage: brick: $400 h Sh eady to Mov e In 30 ner month; bargain. r mm ene) = | ; . ' ” ; water heat ; , ; > : : P et ‘ . . “~ ( ) | 4 N : y, ; ] Ss] 3 Belle Glade— Aattage 1424 Linton; 5-room brick, tile bath, fur- ‘ Waterman av.;: 6 and 7 rooms, steam stre oT MAN STRONG. fos c hestnut st. See Jelleneta ond Benin ots. 4226 C ASTLE MAN AV. 2 R G 3 C\ 5 rooms, bath, electric, terms $300 | nace. ele tric, ce i, - } ee ~~ ; - —- — - ~ Nice single roon tet: w hot water heat, hardwood floors; also “Wed BUNG GALOW—W Est ax — and $20 per month; W ‘eliston lina oe te eel ; ~ m brick, bath, electric; | nod ' THY OY;t O Ome t TySMS: FURS eee a Ao A Geyer av.. 8 and room flat; | gt ‘$741-43 eenens sti touble, .S story | Owner anxious to nell. ‘oye screened sleeping porch; open for inspection; | , 6006 Amherst av.; near Delmar bi.; this 722 N 96, | reasonable terms: $5000 , ‘S wcetcee se VI & ys Chestnt | THOMAS F. PECHAN, 2022-24 8. 12th feet front, running through to Wisconsin | 108. F. DICKMANN. BLE. 3 Cheat The prettiest and ‘bes ready to move beautiful new bungalow contains 7 rooms and KOTSREAN. 304, {22 | smontnt. pain bie, hor ae - Te Mo frame: streets made; | —— 5. M. Us & _CO., W ¢ LOSE NUE iy 3 a > ev) eT AY. ° both streets ma le: ~.. $528 per an- i). oe > uf Phaw tract Bulit for a ANDERSON-STOCKE-BUERMAN sun parlor: tile bath, hot-water heat, hard- BRIC K COTT AG E, $4300 r meee —— ae tet eee DOUBLE FLATS. | FLAT—-3837 McRee av., 4 and 5 rooms; sep- num; i ? 4-ROOM AI ARTME . @nt owner: 6 large roor 808 Chestnut. at. - wend Flogrs, ste. + ey to, ; “e » | Good nels ‘Warne: 4-room frame; near park; 1420-22 Union bl., double 7 Pe RCTS food, Spntitien REMSBEC en MEHRKEN 'S-OTTENAN, | Southwestern district, Law at, tile bath, ete.; no mon 2040 “ ‘ CO., IMMEDIA rE POSSESSION ‘immediate possession; offer wanted; $2000. pelt Spe. he agg ay ie eT ae ; ~~ = ‘uaranty Blog OO S. Broadway, |a artmetns ; steam heated; ‘esirable i , ing: a real ane flat: Tih 860-66 North Market st., tee eee Bae 'FLAT—S. Grand av. 4420: beautiful, 5 and | fLAT__On the “S-room flats in | $27.000; rent $% at once 4949 ITASK S \ Main 3046. need A N T ” pot me C entra! 14144. ' t lars, Centr 1 9246L, Cc ifax 260R, ore ae P . Hot water heat; 4 rooms, bath, granitoid) | Fartichian : R. E . ¢ 0. 6: 2% Chestnut. 2113 Dickson st., double ut 6 rooms and bath; possession at once. nak ne of Tine, beet rooms fret fete. JAMES H. MAGUIRE REAL 8ST fare. JOS. r DICKMA Sly Chestnut st. es Beautiful six-room and bath bungalow 4418 Oakland New $b han ; Ory): 45 ri | JOS. _F. DIC K MANN R. ‘ 0 , ; oene yasement; lot 25x200; 4541 San Francisco. : as > 12401-0383 Dickson st., eS? eee: 1 Fa) gh Hardwood floors. Only one left. A ottage Admission by card only 2201-03 Dickson Sst., ' - ata IS BORSO. 624 Chestnut. | g tooms 24 floor. with bath: well bullt: | .. 810 Chee . * 5 att> car ERs ' ’ : , ~Modern. § and 6 rooms, furnace, elec- nice neighborhood. See 4143 Wyoming st. FOU 'R. KF AMILY. TRA (a . wes beautiful 5- brick > : Ne NICHOLAS MARTIN, . “anat é¢ Teen eek. tee | WM. L. HECKMANN & CO. H. W. HERWECK, 209 Title ( ty Bid Both phones. R002 Lafayette ay. convenience; just east of Forest Park: Man- eer ee 01 V ht Bld | ———- — : hd. bat g: ric; desirable location. Owner, 3523 Wyo-!| Apply nea esme ee andi oat chester or Taylor Cars; only $400 cash and 215 \ ainw rig 8. ~ Cw Wng Gu Ow ; WE: ST END FLAT oO. : ? - p PP TOS. F. DIC MANN R. E CO... | 2397 - 30 hey er av.. four families 73 ; Se ee ae RENT $1200, PRICE $ Sidney 58 B14 S. Grand. ‘Victor ga, |T0oms and bath: rent §85 month; gee AP ARTMENT—¢-Camily: > $30 per month. Make th ee r . apeeraiceminnictanecemnesemnnentaciatibisiiniontineligaineis BEAUTIE UL BU NGALOW 8 eat. KOTSREAN, 3, 22 mgs Fa 2541 W ‘Sullivan—C ottage |'NEW LOOP, NEW INDUST iat aoe ageing 3 | Four families, 3 rooms each, th, gas, “LAT "wr “wa 3 and : 3 ro ane | ~ 3 ———-—— | $7250: termes reoms. sun rier: tne 1906 McCausland, consisting of 6 lovely wee 6 adY | electric. all in perfect condition. Phone ; oo cas on 3’; mon hiv, ;| FLAT—1225 8. hs at., 2-story and man- | NORTHWESTERN TRUST co., R. £ Ro t $28 oop % w 457 : foCausia 2 i Pine bros Rares. meee cash ame ie ava tas alt impooweiemiat Giteda, t04 3 1. painted. ZINK. 13 N. ‘Tt d brick, oem ooms, tile t brick fireplace hardwood T ,AYT ms he per month; inspect; Belt an efferson Oo move in; a Mmproveme ‘ ’ acw- | Olive 472. Central 232. _Jus paperec na intec _ZINK. 15 7 ith. ‘ | sar oe arranged for 5 families: , . fibors, electric Ax hoe ne _ heat, brick ONLY ONE LEFT eee | ers. gas, electric lights; lo poo tae MORRIS AACH R. CO.. 826 Chestnut at. | FLAT—2781 St. Vincent: 8 and 3 room flat; ®nd bath on first and 24 floors, mm comperary ation Tat Te + eae af yet — } lot 42x125; Bungalow; 5719 De Giverville av. : 6 roo KOTSREAN, 804, 722 Chestnut. Main 1195.| take Hodiamont car to end of line, wal i- ee: Peerage mame —————=—== | with bath: price $4500.00. Roettger-Masek | D@Sement,. granitoid laundry; building —— al ee rooms and beth bath, steam heat; ready to o ecup 7 STOP! I OOK ! | _— nor EN. Ale W ainwright Bldg | CENTRAL | mS 3 Both phones. _19 SN. ith st. — good condition: gn000: te _ eee ae 3-3-ROOM FLAT we . rg ae Be to 4 tod LEISNER REALTY & BLDG. Cco., i ‘ on ; = ; - a tant, eee Cee ee : i FLAT—-4! 182 Ss. ¢ sompton av. 3 and 4- -room | | REMSBEC HERLME) SHE _ rms reasonable, 4 ae oO” wil sel) ya __ 1354 4202 Kossuth av., 5 rooms, electric lights, | 7T.A" "708 Clar] w.: ar ‘ or 2 fam: | ‘ on u Mi It {KE NS-OTTENAD, 2821 hg hae ga we av. has bath | a only, For ial all : Pierce Bldg. garage; lot 81x116: a dandy home for only| FLATS, APARTMENTS. FOR SALE. I an r-—-2708 oon av.; arranged ~~ 40 = brick fiat; lot 33x12 3805 S prestiver, light; veal bere USER . _OREION FE. & KR. G. rr . . i tat e, , . ) ilies; rent ) per year, price only Satny, | OM AS F. PEC HAN, « Ss 2 — em — " . “? 8 + KUGENE J. ALTHEIMER, 817 Chestnut st. _NORTH n ‘y OW. Mp at KEHL CN . pee | ARARARAAR AAA AR ee Pere PUPA | OTTO TIETIE Ns, 200 Chestnut st FLA ae Tick i 20022 ~ — "brick INCOME FL, AT— conveniences, arly CHRIS’ TIAN BRINKOP on 5 4 AV ARTMEN 2 cor wT . . " 4 a« Jes , ' = ore « >. = om . foxx . - > wW- h- ” e Bh 0o ’ ous -g zs ‘ NEW BUNGALOWS edie emaee ts ie | eel Sa ee ONE MAN FLAT Dosti? gmt, atch, Be: |” Hee MER penat nite a | Gt ae ee nee SENT Pee Se ~ ». recep-| ——— _ lial - , seree c1eth e ) . ’ r CC : 2 S ®th sat. TR a wee ew ee : - — | 4 ; J ‘or ti er information tion hall. ’ aa b » ‘ wd marth : : SINGL z : ' ‘525-209-383 8S. King’s highwa 6 rooms Sa anne Garesche. iateeeesineeatemenet NORT H E ND COTTAGE OWNS THE FOLI OWING dries. For particulars call 2743 Casa. (C) | PLAT. $1 ae Shaw; 3 “ena 4 rooms ; good | = F00 | :: cae “A . en . Acta ay one tee " . ;- JOHN W. GIBBON and lar ge bath: steam heat: h f Be NGAI ‘OW--6-room ; hot-water heat; | 'SKIN a. ro Or FLAT-2721 She ridan av., 25x 106 ; 2-story ins, streets and alley pong price $3600 2747-49 Hickory st.; double 44 . 3 a ~ : —— eee ee = SING K FLAT- S70 Oregon ‘av., 3 and 3 | re '& ’ ‘in "4 inarble "sinks, ‘fixtures and screens, beautf- ype prey ennai nc | 4 room satin bath electric: , ate a - ; ‘ ve ‘ : ; > aS Ns Ld if ted. ful ne location; Cherokee car to Goethe av. BUNGALOW. S143 Maffite aY.; 7 oms, | sidewalks made; lot 50x127; in Al condition. 2914 to 2018 Hickory st., 8-family, 3 rooms. | H. aU NDL ACH S CO. 361! N._ Bway: | PLAT—5 and 4 room single, 2628 Ann: ae rooms: price $8500. | Jos. MILLER R, E. CO., 106 5, Bi” bargain; In bi parece west; erie $0000; torms $2000 |, ~ eatetatael porch; modern: price $8750. oom we EDW. L. KU CANT N, Broadway. _ 4 t 24 S. Theresa av., 6-9 room resi-/| F LAT 8108 Sheridan, av.. 4 cal 5 room | 1s mek sale; make offer. Inquire 2520 Cal- | STU ESSEL, REAL TY CO., 8548 8. _Grand av, | D } ) 3 Ro Fl t " . Northwest. cor, spection= today, BUNGALOW—Practically new @ : VAC ; | ‘ iN M MENAMY I. & R. E. CO., orate ee | SINGL E FLAT—3ss00 Wyomi 3 a Oublie 6-hwom al Dar a aC y new 6-room brick; 4 8210 to 3218 Chouteau, 12 3-room flats. JO! - ' rie FLA T—2921-23 ¢ le on | enon ‘ yoming and 3. 5 / , AT—-4749-51 Newberr W._T. PAUSCH, Wainwright bidg. Cleveland x yo conveniences; in WALNUT PARK COTTAGE | g83 24 Finney av., 1 store and 4-room flat. | __ 1308 N. Grand av. | ath, pnd Ohio; TX, at @ Hat. tile | Pe apy pe Manor $5100. See Wm. Rodiok RENT, $720 ; ; PRICE, | ee rooms; modern. Owns R. HERT strict, 5530 Thrush av.; 6-room cottage ; bath, 21-27 Academy, 4 stores, FLAT—1422-24 Cardinal av.; 4-family flat, 3| Kuehn. 414 Wainwright Bldg. oe Ae FLAT—8128 Lemp av. 42 ana 8 1828 Penn | first-class conditha ay FLAT —Partiall) turns W ae TY, Wainwright Bld lectric; basement; lot 25x125; street Inspe t sand see me about rents and prices sms and bath to each; exceptionall —o | at . > . yA. Cc “ es. y large | . by rane NE BUNGALOW TUNG 3 reeene g. eiec rn 5 comnm e J. 1. L EP STEIN, 617 Chestnut. Main f62. nee light “seomaa Ahan $960 xcept year: price | 4 2648 “Gey er av. ae and 4- room “brick; ' . "TESS rice $55 OO J. CONC ANNON, 212 Wainwrt . — . bath; rent r rent orate. _ STUESSEL REALTY. ‘CO., 3548 8. Grand ay, | . = FLAT—5 and 6 roome. 3 AND 3 ROOM F 'a 5060 Horton / ; oe bath, electric, | made : — COMPLETELY FTIRNI M furnace, garage: dot | 80n125. Call between EDW,. L. KUHS, 8321 N. Broadway. ‘TL $8000, OTTO T IETJENS, T22 ¢ “hestnut st. _ | _THOMAS _F. PECHAN, 2 “ 3548 | — Union, ~ “24 2 pv. m., Sunday. 2019 N, BUNGALOW ~ BARGAIN SINGLE FLATS FLAT-—2018-20 Chippewa; 1 want an offer | ane 8, 130) st: | SINGLE FLAT alll Rutger at., 3-8 rooms, ; vecent. nion, + 8308 HALLIDAY AV. on $500" = — brick fiat, easily rent 'FLAT—5 and 8 rooms, bath, Kas and electric, i bat pri S427 Henrietta at., il LAT Double 4 and 46 re BUNGALOW—4724_L 2402 Euclid av., on corner; strictly mod- 5 and 6 rooms, bath and furnace, $90). for hot and cold water: In excellent cond! TOMER DOE AGENCY, 8318 Meramec at. rooms on each floor, ' faee, sli conveniences aduc # at. , §-room ~ brick, v a tion: : - lor: | ,combination sun room and breakfast room| ¢™; hardwood floors, tile bath: hot-water) |. 6 veemsa? mana Gate | D.C ARRUTHERS, ¢ 3548 S. Grand. Sid. 806, | price $5800. Apply 2015 St. Vincent ay. | aggth Phenom ee eee quick +500. = i .. Fiat—goad Parkview 6 All oe. — heat, naréwood floors; lot 50x | heat; garage BROS. R. pee, re wet, T FS omas | moses © , * | FLAT—2821-21A Dickson at.: 5 and 6 room | | FLAT—4-5 room: b ath: furnace: marble! SINGLE FLAT- T-—2647 Nebraska av. 4 and 5 ae Bes MASEK mek 24 floor; vacant: ; owe ractically new and of excel- ov . gare ge; vacant no GIRALDIN BROS. R. Bb. ©., restnu 6 Gnd: 4 roome. tile bath and furnace brick flat, baths, gas and electric: bar-, sink; good condition: Owner, 4105 Rug-| rooms, large ae? room third floor: bath, phones, , FLAT. ies on “ Encis Beo ft t at once and act quick; it's “ROTTORFE REAL. TY CO. 4014 Delmar. o ‘OTTAG E BARG AIN 4020 “NEB SRASKA > AV ei | gain; $6000; $2000 cash required. sell. 7 |} electric, furnace. -See owner, second flour. \IN F T apret ts; _ sino _ Ce BUNGALOW—Modern “6- room, 4400 bi ack, | I ra | 4 and 4r. on ee aren possession, | CHAS. J. BURDE, 801 Granite Bldg., 4th! FLAT--Double; 4 rooms and bath ales | Wm. Rodiek & Co. 2015 McNair. | 4 BARG. LA = = = aa FEDWRER-ARENDES REALTY CO., Clarence av.; hot-water heat. & bedrooms, | 4161 Lexington ay., 4-room brick rd easy | 5348 NORTH MARKET ST. | and Market sta. tricity; rental $0200: bargain. 8417 Hum- SING LE FLAT--7117 Minnesota av.. §-8|. 4916 Devonshir. a beautiful 6 end ki 87500, A rar _Bidney 2676. 2606 Gravois av. — bath room 2d floor; living room, | anata eal ta LOR RU ST one one 4 and 4 rooms, bath and Jvroe a. | PLAT—8417 Bell av.; $4250 will buy a dandy | phrey. a | ms, bath; look at this and then see us. | flat: tile bathrooms, brick pere i r. a. ~- = idee: tthe Ln yyy R and kitchen terme x A 4474 "Masten. Sv. _ REDE oR = ARENDES RE ios LTY c 0 .. |” 2-family flat, 4 and 5 "mont each. with | #LAT—Single: 8 roome: cas, electri ity. TOMBRIDGE AGENCY. 3318 Meramec at. | fixtures. gaundry. etc.; the — - i Burd its , arag ri OF S ney O76. 2t iravola av. . t $720 t t t : & ric 0 hones. ltown at Smt : : os Price $9600, Box |S “= is SY; | bath, fixtures; rent $720; month enants;| bath; granitoid basement: lot 30x12%: 4@u0) —-—~ ze ee fe ROE OER. MASEK Ue : = GOTTLOB REALTY « 5 Room Bungalow _H-881,_ Fost: ~Dispatch, arr _ e ‘Tyrolean. P. O. Box 677, Central station, /SINGL KE FLAT—8312 St. “Vineemt av.: 4 and | Both phones os , A T—I tine iate ee RTC guieeys oo Sie meres lent taste. = eB 2 1 ‘SPLENDID INVESTMENTS | can sell cash payment $400 and $500 down, | SOUTHAMPTON COTTAGE—RBrick: 4 | rooms. 3409 09 Ite i -|4- Room ( ottage, $1900 234 and Howard, 4-family, 3 rooms each,| balance monthly notes like rent; buillding | #LAT—8910-12 U tah: double 3a aa o FOOMS, modern; price $4500; errs. Nea oi aska, | 1028 Branch st.. frame cottage > 4 rooms: | and two stores | well worth $6000; cheapest buy tn city: do} bath. furnace. electric brick ~ +] room, Anthony Schmitt with ie Too owner at pb Nottingham av., block west of | COTTAGE-—4 rooms and 2 ‘finished basemen 1927 Benton, 2-family, 4 and 5 rooms. not Basset for OE RCT, B00 Soom | JAS. C, MORFIT. 807 (oy ___ GLICK & JONES, 824 Chestnut st, | DOU BLE F LA’ = @ ' 3722 Evdne Central ‘tr ¥F | FLAT BARGAIN--6 an ing’s Sighway bly e bath. furnace, / rooms. bath and d_ electric _&T87 . NORTHWESTE RN TRI | 1483 Destrehan, 2-family, 3 rooms each; | OREON E. SINGL Lites t c. 8787 Garfleld. | ST CO.. REAL INCOME PROPERTY. CAT.-A dandy 3 and “4 room fiat, fur-| "oma: cheape> 10 Michigan av.. iy Rents, $1440; Price card of eaion , 4 pie: . 3 KOKTE- RUST t REALTY |. 1242-44 Hiackstone av.: 4 : ; \furnace each; bargain. “REF — FLAT—Sinale, 1 steam he KR ~ & oo PF 457 | “ ESTATE DEP , Successor to Rosenbaum. | fr ront; also --family; rear. nace, electric, bath: in fine condition. Call ‘ iAN BRINKOP 610 au irr: . fey |(COTTAGE—-Frame: 2 1a rge rooms; lot 50x! Hauschulte R. E. Co. Grand ulwe 1b] | @ a. —s t & | . > ; d and Bulwer consists of & double 1017-19 N. 18th st.: single flat, 4 and 8 mre | Lf ( ‘See it today. ‘SRE ad _ 18a; _vacant. 5430 _Plover av. Colfax 1 1580J. 2407 N. Broadway. : emporary office on one one “Yee o fiat, loca ated near manu- rooms, — apse also 11- 9 reatsenes | 3 tot_SB00% oe _ Sidney [| | 7-2 {e) | joth Ph ‘ he HENCY. 8318 Meramec at. ——— tet me aso en x plan erms given with a n st-class con on through- | +A Miayette av. 4 and S5-room | . > BRIC K COTT. AGE 4620 Kennerly, 6 rooms, bath; price rea- | out: rent $90; price $8000; reasonable Ce eDS brick flat; electric and bath, zt ‘SNGLE Frat $404 Park 0 av. iy 7 CHRIS in . sornentenet 7 9 Chestnut st.- COPTACE 4018 Ashby ; 8 rooms: $2000. ‘ "A 12th and Chestnut. eek tay, real barga _ THOMAS F. | PEC HAN, 2022- 248 8. 12th st. | KEISKER & w ALTHER, room 404, 708 | 4510 ALCOTT AY, , : :. Bri is | 0 SEE THIS PLACE COTTAGE ro yy 4-room frame; furnace; | Close to new industries: 4-room brick TO eee, S581 XK. Be ewer ALBER RT ¥ SR AROATN On | FEAT 0006-08 i, fat ‘= ry Sot ie | cnestnut st. Olive $49. | Double Flat ne V 4415 Taft av.; slate roof, brick Baltimore | —58_ Rus kin; terms, cottage; reception hall, bath. fur lec. | AP APARTMENTS—I have several I can offer. ggbI@. ‘BARGAIN bargain; 4- e--4 fiat and bungalow: 2 rooms an : up, 3 rooms COTTAGK—65-roon ro ° ———-- | tric: lot 50x125: streets "sadeerading it low prices GAMB a electric, bath fy rooms, | SINGLE FLAT—3421 Oregon av.. 5 and 6| eatheme . ’ sore. alt ate: dit . weil lighted tad —— ra, two blocks "orfin” Pairgrouna ark. made) wo ag se Tp iggy FLAT ee LING O28 Chestnut. | FLATS neCIAL PI PRICE, — _ F_DICKMANN i =: CO... G8 Chestnyt, | | ete hake "SEE Us? 3 etre — "price rooms, “bathe, furnaces, electri: hen ning room med and COT =e ) L. KU HS, &321 N, Broadway. _ FLAT--Frame. 4 rooms up and down, onl 8 and rooms, an ath ' TS—2253-55 ! > $1560 pe . & . a a pon: | COTTAGE—Bi85 Marftt av.; S rooms, re. $1600: a real bargain. rel FLATS— 2258-55 Indiana av., double brick, | _BRINKOP. 619 Chestnut _st._ | Sesriem rene ion 4254 ng — $7900. ictal CO. 1138 F B17 THOMAS F. PEC HAN, 2022-24 8. 12th st | hot-water heating syste copper. om metal weather strips throughout: al! improve- COTTAGE—S- -room frame: vacant ; $2000: « ee eee “ARF ST. ments; lot 130; h location, easy term : 2 4919-21 ASHBY AV. ; . —— —* -_R fir t-cl i igh yt ge y eas. s. S061 Spalding av. Call Nts 3 and 3 room double cottage: live in SINGLE IF} ATS Store and 5- a rire Stas: also 6-room brick >A T_anod Pennsylvania av.; single fiat. 3 | hogy — will sell at a bargain. Dou hle 8. Room i ee eee ie RES. aiatiinie atlases tte ee ee ee ee) ee Phone: Olive 472; Central 2 i CO., oe Peetu ot | 4 families; 3 rooms each; rent §708 per SINFLE ‘FLAT—438 Wiiminaton. dandy 3 areat dea) Ese : m cept ‘ * y shades, electric fixtures and on hall: modern; price. L...-% _Owner, \ AC ANT HEFFERNAN, 214 Wainwright a MORRIS_ AACH R. |} annum: price $6500 KOLLAS nd 3 room single flag, bath, electric, in of South St. Louls; pr est 65 ats. u ice is right; this (¢) | One, rent the other; bath, electric: newly patna in rear, “Kenainat naton ay: _” es icin t ch fl oca oe / ee ST , = to leave a Bropesition; owner wishes COTTAGE — 8251 Knapp st.. 5-room frame;| Painted and decorated; streets and stde- , : on neo BIA H. _A25 Chestnut sf. | ‘Fooms and be ee location; | SINGLE T—I911 Arsenal st. ; “StOTY | «8734-84 Wisconsin av.; new od ot «= frtet nace bat ey V agama AUGUST Lomati ees 2112_N. is terme small payment down, balance | 372) oodfellow. § 5 rooms: price Price. #3 3 | FPOUR-FAMILY FLAT, | __ JOHN J. REARDON, 911 Chestnut ae eateiestsarges 5580 er nn. Sarees for 2 fiat, with bath, electric Sxtures, oT TORE REALTY © 4s as “ At granitoid cellar. electric. ete.; lot 560x125, trl fztures or furnaces: rere ‘ ¥ ediately south; cep ; ri convenimaces. 4436 | 3726 Penrose st. 4 brick b os condition; , Sop bargain: no agentes. ~ 8415- LDA Bell. $4000 ROETTGER-MA SEK. REALTY Co., EUGENE 4, hes HEIMER, 817 ‘Chestnut’ ot, YOUR C . CHOICE, r -room ric ungalow ox D-22. Post-Dispatch. a a’ : ¢ rooms te with bath and furnace, siate rink. Rak d | far ¢ | & DOUBI + tlle . as bath, A fitaaln nitoid basement: ____ DYAS SHELP. 107 N. 9TH ST, | prieity, well Dulit; pays $38 per month rent:| fayerts ta t. | 97pr- Armand (co er Calitors price $4500; | a card only. NEW APART . Pr « MENT—R t ” > 824 Chestnut st. Ll. HECK MANN eS “« price 000; $2300 = A gy OD ra | bareaia im Pavia 1 at.: termes. Ro ieve sh : bie | se be werth | othere: price ts right. For card of admission Waiawr Bi money. Hox P Post-Dispatch. CART CO. 722 Chestnut st. ARCHSBI OEPE CO., 906 Chestnut. KUGENE ST ALTHEIMER, 817 Chestnut et. Both phones. N. Seventh at. _—— OT ww We have just eo ne chee ibeh cis Stow hy ne ac. 7 oe Fae iin ads ?)

Page 67

SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1920. FLATS, APARTMENTS, FOR SALE) SOUTH 4 Flats, Baths, $4500 4-family flat, 4 rooms and bath each: rent | SCHAN, 2022-24 SS. lent te, 515-1917 ha ‘Sete aah ons 5 rooms and Loc ; gonven o-1d) Salie st. first floor, 4200 ‘Graven 7 V. CARTAN & CO.. 722 Chestnut et. i BEAUTIFUL ; Elegant 6-Family Apartment 4287 CASTLEMAN 3866-68 DE TONTY 8ST. COR*3 3 AN Combination business and apartment bulld- wiil me "eas and ing; apartments contain 4 large rooms, re- ve 472, Central 235. easonable . eeption hall and sun parior; very fine bar- “at ; Can make terms; wiil take single flat AAC CO. 826 Ch es . CORNWALL R. E. CoO., S10 Chestnut, oe ee Dates 5 i —_—-— 4033 SHENANDOAH le flat, 3 and 4 rooms. tile baths, rie fixtures, hot-water heat: Al con- yee ng possession; owner up- rice se ENE J. ALTHEIMER, 817 Chestnut st. SHAW TRACT — MODERN DOUBLE FLAT x. 2. OUBLE PLAT 3A] ~ gel = AKGAIN" wt .~ box i832: P or iurther particy) T WENZL ICK, Avia oe RGAIN IN LARGE F 8. Jefferson ayv.: 2 vat, the, furnace and vote : pee 1 Se Card o »IOER ‘LINGE aM, efferson ah Rt, 1 o0.. EXQUISITE FLAT. _— jj ir @S 1400 REAL ESTATE For Sale Exchange, Wanted, i, and ( Bungalows, , Cottages, F Flats, FLATS. APARTMENTS, FOR SALE) FLATS, APARTMENTS. FOR SALE FL, CAT West End: | floors: r Olive 4 4062. 7 FLAT—154 N. AO * hard- | sacrifice $7250 (c ON OO Ah WEST END FLAT er wer 1336 new & and 6 room flag: | Euclid: 5 ba ; Surnese, electr; price reasonable. “side o | bath. electric light; price $525 Alfred. ‘ Ew Cee B4TX. ()|€OR?HWESTERN TRUST CO.. REAL AT—5034 Cates av.; 6 and 6 “rooms; fur- | ESTAT , Successor to Rosenbaum- | flat in ‘Rood condyion. For | sigueen Gite R. E-. Co., temporary office, Le we ermene = | 247 . Broadwar - » 2..B. CO.. va? -- Pra Ment Bide. 19° Nth it, 4945 FOUNTAIN Sacks pow a Wage; 2 family, of 5 rooms a aa + Vice, FUSSEaSION io alee all in fine ‘condition. "esu0d aa no page ef Yountain ond haber ama Pend 6 room quired. Weat St. cas re- oe S and Saran * ON Trtst Co. Baston | UPRANCIS-PERRY-RUTH, S62 N. 8th at. FLAT— d a ee 45 roome, the 3-ROOM FLATS shades, screens, fixtures. insid. 1455-57 Goodfellow av., double flat: _ to basement: lot ag 2nd. outs Je oo. =. oe bath each; hot-w Te vere garages; of admission. : Agt.. Room 207, 810 Chestnut. GERALD IN BROS, R. S13 2-Family Apartment — and 6 rooms: s: 043 Maryville >> 5781 KINGSBURY Se i i ad hot-water heat, $125; Walton av., furnace, —_ a Arlington ay, single ¢ tliat, bathe, electricity. furnaces, ent Cc chestnut. lace, Ma- open for fine condi- Tonty st.; & and ¢é r Water heat. hardwood floore: - . 4118-20 De Tonty st.; each apartment has card of odin iselon see rooms, tfie bath, furnace and hardwood | _-~ IOERFLINGER R. na floors; OOREE CS. heater, gas logs, etc.; rents Jeffersor 1b E 9740 RUSSELL AY eee $0. -HRISTIAN BRINKOP R. 5. C. 8, very modern flat: large lot: 610 Chestnut’ at. Br Rearry Pa 4 Family, 3 Rooms, $5300 16-18 Iowa av. eat 4. family brick N YOU BEA . 125. | . m rooms, tile bath, hardwood to 1 | floors, Uta pl. of admis- & CO. 4179 BLAINE AV. 4 and 4 room fiat: 23 garage: oo, air heat; located 3962 After m. Sunday get card on om WM. L. HECKMA ANN ery ensy ter LAS MARTIN. "g002 Lafasetts 215 Wainwright Bidg. _ 63884 UTAH PLACE OT 7 ALLEN, AV. Ideal Location—5 and & Rooms)! d five room fiat, aths, ) __ BRINKOP, e1p Chestni Hot-water heat, tile baths, sun porch, | siate Brag copper; beautiful yard; double | NICHOLAS MARTIN. Both phones. TH SIDE DOUBLE FLAT. 4 AND 5 ROOM FLAT . Ann avy. fiat: price $8000; cnsy fae, batt a ES IC ‘K. 1010 C Chestnut * ALIFOKN REE Y A AY: 2719 Russell av.; good nvighborhood, gg High Schoo! and 3 car lines; | electric and furnaces: owner | nxious + sell: price $5000: terms = 2 VRISBERG, AMII LAT, and cemenlee: hot-water heat: 1004 8, Vandeventer av. borner adjoining: nonresident ¢ Unusually Attractive Flat rifice to” se 72, Centr al 232. _AAC TG cc ., K26 Chestnut 15-3 MINNE: OT ACTIE 8 9058 De Tonty st.: 5 and 6 rooms. baths. hot-water heat. arderoed floors and finish: xe; @ place for a discriminating buyer: beggars description; a personal inspec tion | enly will UL 4-FPAMII rooms and bath ak: se¢Darate do pustice, admission only by | Y & McCABE,. 801 Chestnut st. 6 AND 7 ROOM FLAT | #16 Berthold av.: well-built two-family and 4-room brick flat: Ar ; bot-water heat: brick and tile porch: 84 floor; lot 25x125; furnace ve — parene: 2d-floor flat has 4 aiden ee near PLAT.’ ectricity: property in perfect ¢ e for two machines, : ewe 472; Central 232. 18 AACH R. CO... 826 Chestnut Bitce-ee c 117 brick flat; a no. rick flat: lot hOxl1t- F. PE CHAN, 2022 - 24 2217 CALIFORNIA AV 1404. ac, 4. | tn tide Do. Malti — * DOUBLE FL AT. block Botanical avy. ern; rent $260" price DOERFL ING ER R. Jefferson and Gra 2725 HICKORY ST. and five room fiat. with bath, B. etc.; In good repair, renti r month; to make a quick offering to sel lat the low pi r cash or terms. For card of and particulars see E. 1) S. Vandeventer av, — mm ee 26 CAS STLEMAN AV. gingle S-room flat: with bath, | anx ous” to sell, § a this. . DICKMANN, R.E. Das ‘tia Chest tage peseeaston, both 8 F. PECHAN, 2022-24 8, 12th f eS fiers, a: care re on required, SINGLE FLAT PERMAN & LEONHARDE R. CO. “a boggy av. brick flat, 4 S115 = S LEVENT Life Bidg. _ e bath, steam heat. electric, l LE N H ST. 2 card of admissoin ’ DOERFL INGER R. CO. yo flat, consisting of 3 rooms on) _._ Jefferson and Grave are rooms on second floor; erator | DOUBLE FLAT. larre premises cou @ | A, 16th st. R fainilies, a weed for arane: fot 28x11 2%""; all improve- and rear entrance: gas, a vy; rent per month Sins; price $4500%G 4. ar cBL-FEYDT-EARICKSON. ed; owner will show you thr 04 ike "talaeae Ver: ign Vinee Be 8. Grand : 9 fei AL ait, or . FLAT BARGAIN. £. 750 New Double Flat cor, Famaliees | Shaw’s Addition am! es. Tox 11: 3. N E 1311 &. N wetess av., near Shaw ay. _Suite 307, 70a ‘hestnut + = 8 rooms, ~eemenaste and BEAUTIFUL 5 1M FLA’ ast room; also screened sleeping pore Blendon i. ~ oe oo aoe eee floors fine electric fixtures, fur- »tion halls, tile baths ny = popuilcing is well built; lot 45x Matures, fine finish: h per year. Call for card of rick an toné be convinced... ; lot: AN DERSON-STOCKE-PUERMANN, J. W. BURIAN, 4016 Chou 808 Chestnut st. “~|AT ’ SINGLE FLA‘ 3501 MeKEAN AYV. IMMEDIATE POSSESBION. Five and five rooms, tile bath, large Clothes closets, separate cellars; separate heating plant: large front and back porches; | s and electric; screens, shades and fix- ures, Owner downstairs y saad Sa you | through or call, telephone or wri CKEL-FEYDT- BARICKSON, =e. : 2925 South Broadway: Vic. 1404 5001 Gravols Avenue: Lac ” 3853 Shaw Av. Lag posers, Pt gana a eagg th age 3 in tho > aw tract. ullt ra home by e pres-; ROOM Al ARTMENTS ent owner: 6 large rooms, hardwood floor | hwestern district, Lawrence ay,, tile bath, etce.; no money apared in build- ins; steam heated; desirable ing: @ real home flat: possession can be are | 4 rent mM. See us at once for further particu- | mS iH. MAGUIRE REAL EST JOS. r. DICKMANN Rk, RIO Chestnut st. ~ $7250 | 10 Chee 8 Chestnut st. fOUR-FAMILY, uo oA ee and bath; ‘reat #85 ae APARTMENT—-6-family; @0xx Waterman; 4 HWESTERN TRUST Co., R. EB. Dee t $28,000 rooms, sun parlor; income $5400 gain br to Rosenbaurm- Hauschulte 7a PARTMENT —6040-42 Kingsbury bl.. Cw / eac this Pe. wick BC ETTOE tt gg -A BARGAIN FLAT vonshire; a beautiful 5 and © brick perches, 6 etc.; the best oe mt TY Se ‘Soe IER. MASEK 1b NY Seven my \DOUBLE® FLAT — nts, $1440; Price, $10,90 _Hlackatone ayv.! HE istian Bahia Be ouble ray Vac ox W-4 Post- -Dispatch., 6-Tam- emporary office 2407 N ; ¢ rooms and bath; just east of Rose- x ; e rentin ocation: owner anxious 3-3-ROOM FLAT, $2750 © to sell; leavi city; rent $4020; price $25,- [Wisconsin av.: has be ” 000 : wil sell $5000 cash, balance on time. bargain, “SEE US , _OREON E. & R. G, SCOTT, $00 Chestnut, Pat arran waRINKOP “R. E. . & ArARTMENT—S. w. corner Union and Wells 619 Chestnu 4 ava.; the neatest and most alg: apart- ne meng _ r = — pod for a money: 3 : a. i or further information and particulars ESTME! T PROPERT HN W. GIBSON REALTY Co. Hickory st.; double 4- om 724 Chestnut st. poms and bath’ each; 40x190; 6 DOUBLE FLA 808-10 omer bl; a real | = MILLER R, KE. CO., 105_N. Niad — "a ‘ Ba - _Northwest cor. 8th pot! Chestnut. a ble 3-Room sot TS FLA AT—4740-5 51 Newberry; double 4 and 6 ENT, $720; PRICE , $525 rooms; modern. Owner, 56141 Theodosia. _ Sdition, FLAT —Partially furnish rooms $ und Ronn st. Art. Weinwri ht I t reasonable. aité ieee ov, caro and 6 rooms, garages: lower flat 3 AND 3 ROOM FLAT | 5069 Horton pl. (e) peoertatte at., 2 fine fiat of & TDouble 4 and 5 rooms, and double ga- | h floor: throoms, nveniences 48 we ile. (o) | Parkview pl.; 5 and 6 rooms, | floor; vacant; owner iat “Toor. (ce) | FLAT—651L58 or 90 Enright: and 6, ‘stone fiats; $7500. NK, is ~ ith et. EK REALTY. 10, 19 N. Seventh. SOA ectietie: te poem. pert | ‘ e AT—8526- __ brick; $7500, ZINK & & CO 18 N. FLAT—1415 Burd av., modern 4 and 5& rooms; owner nonresident; must sell, GOTTLIDS REALTY CoO., 2302 Wash _ st. PLAT —Isamediate elon of UPD Ie five reoms; owner at place Su fro rom 5 o 5; ae Evans. Central O72, “Ty er S77 T BARGAIN—65 and 6, — oy west; rd of fasion, xSkre RUST REALTY CO., $16 Chestnut. T—Si tea at For- ~ m pas. Sane -: Vacant; bargain: 0 est Bark. 4570W Papin condition; car; vaca i, Us." 7 t in; open Sunday. a and 6 west, baths, rooms, 56600 and Ghoatrie, in excellent cond!- ie: $6750; ¢ terms; 2 eens _(c) uae eere Baryiand: “ite be T the; rer rent RS - aae* pe Walle: 6 Sand 6 ‘oom: eat chea . es ABBOTT, -108 N. 8th st. , ae ensington LSz.3 § = : eS ros rooms, rock furnace e *“ Tic; PF REALTY Moo 14 Belmar bt xe =" 5 7 ito-2 Femee: Soo. price si2,- . 208 N, 8th st single fiat. Mr. av.. i t a) here's ma tad ee 22A layt mays and & room: brick; rent 12; price ovk Se t gar leaving tty inntay, crm 5 rooms, ais Wotios av.. 4 “an nd baths, electric; rents $65 a month; price guava ERLE “OO, 808 Chestnut am i e a re .: eh 3 4 ecorated. Fe ea eam CO. on 5671. price ‘$0180; | na rat Slee family ha aera Wand ieidhiel = 7 oon .e md 5 room brick; eka ty A, : 188: South Side 2-Family eta ea ¢ f=. condition; did . WwW. OTTBNAD D REA COs T LIKE @IBRALTA SGANT DOUBLE Fu i #001 Bartmer; perfec pe | PLAT— Two-family flat on Clara av. aa 'KOMMERS RE PAL TY “AND INVESTMENT | t | FLAT- OREON E. & R, G. 'ORBON Ke | HOM is flat, 'WANr 1 | WEST END Ata ae | J. ABBOTT R. one block east of Hamilton. north ¢ ple: poauti=el, exclusive location; nspection;, rent $1520 tion: 96780; wonteortel Convent: sae Comte proserty otters 38 | eg Flu, bargain; home and investment; hardwood throughout; tile bath, steam heat; is comparatively new and to bulld what same or. EPSTEIN, Main 2162. 617 C@estnut st. 3_F AMILY APARTMENT ideal floors th af would can be don’t miss FLAT —Two- family f flat. about 4200 west. i block from Forest Park bh. 5 aa Tact modern. brick, and nice little building; only $6500; $1500 cash, balance like rent. KOMMERS REALTY AND INVESTMENT Shasinat” ein: Tth st., n. @ cor. 7th and | Bt ed SE 6000 block Maple, 6 rooms each, FLAT—1I want to sell my two- ‘family fiat, lo- Price $16,000 cated about 4200 west; one-half block from ee W, T. PAUSCH, Forest Park bi.; 5 and 6 room brick: mod. | WwW ‘ainwright a ern, and nice Jittle building; only for'a quick sale will take §1300 cash. bal. Steam-Heated Apartment AT HALF THE COST TO BUILD _ance ilk e_rent. Box A-300, Vost-Dis,_ (c) Ten-family apartment, 4600 west; steam- heated: in good condition: can be purchased FLAT——3056-56A Enright: 6 ‘and 7 rooms. beautiful detached single flat: se parale for half the cost to build at present prices. | | Box A-125, Post-Dispatch. furnaces, fixtures, *thardwood floors: will. rent $135 per mmenth; $000; $2000 cas’, bul- | OWN YOUR OWN HOME © ance mon R. G. SCOTT, 800 Chestnut. 5088 Page, 4 and 5 room flats. | OREON ES | 5 and | eer year; lance | 433 Gano, 4 and 5 room flats. 1236 Sutter av.. 6-room bungalow. | i = rooms; $7000; thonthly. rents about $1100 only $1000 same see Mr 5973) — (cfi2 — payment. balance For card of admission and termes Tegetrwoff, BROWN REALTY CoO., Easton. Cabany 516; Delmar #11. 6113 Pershing— -Possession 5 AND 6 ROOM FLAT. $13.500 Fine arrangement and well built; excellent condition; separate hot water heating plants; |only $4000 cash required, balance monthly. | 'F. J. CORNWALL R. E. CO., 810 Chestnut. | VACANT FLAT, POSSESSION IMMEDIATE 5594 Etzel av.: 5 and 6, separate steam heat; upper flat vacant; price $7000: terms; st. open. GLICK & JONES, 824 Chestnut st. Income, $2640; Sacrice, $9500 | 4-family, 4 and 5 reoms, bath, electric, 1 steam heating plant: 4567- 69 Kensington pl. ; good condition. GLICK & JONES, 824 Chestnut st. _ CO., 100 N. Chestnut st.. n. @ cor. 7th and ee —— a - -)18-20 Delmar bl.; 5 and 6 rooms; main steam hentia "puant: future rents, $2700: price. $16,000: Tot bo ft. front; | alone worth askipg@ price: big future value; | only 100 feet from corner; a snap. SCOTT, 800 Chestnut st. oO is- SU Hidge av.; 4-family; each 3) rooms and bath: elemty of closets; good | renters; annual rent $1200; price for uick | sale, S850h); fine investment; $1000 or 1500 | will handle this; easy terms; a snap. & R. G. SCOTT. 800 Chestnut. | r dA’ 5 and ‘s rooma, baths, furnaces; en- tire building beings put in Arat-class ccndi- tion; rent will be $1050 per year; price, in- | | rial cluding all improvements telng made, only $U500; only S700 cash ,equired; rent wall more than meet remaining payments; 5048 Weile av... near ing's AligaAway and Sher- man Park. FLA1--: mage: 4 and silis, tile porch screens, gutters and Water heating plants: porch Eat baton ostese| N. PARKVIEW APARTMENT | 6424 CATES » spouts; separate ot- | Clothes chutes; garage | for two macuines;: entire property like new | New building in this high-class location; | and of the latest construction and best ma-/| contains 4 apartments each of 4 rooms, terial; location unexcelled; location given| with kitchenette and breakfast room; also on personal interview only. J. B, Ehrhart,| sleeping porch: all finished in old ivory; in- 5837 Boright. Phone Cavany 802J, |direct lighting system; lot 50x145 to alley: AND INVEST Mix NT has private granitoid ‘driveway. Possession 12xx Amherst pi.; rent $1440 year; Of One apartment can be had. Fine home one, rent other three; terims and investment. The Magen is right Make CLYDE C. KETUCHAM. your inspection and see us for particulars. 206 International Life Bigg ‘GOLDMAN REALTY CO.. 722 Chestnut st. SINGLE FLAT--4031 Page o OTT Tah oe are er rooins, bath steam heat: o' APARTMENT BARG AIN bl.: and ; lot BH. 108160. Ad- eetee by card sonly, Four-Family, 6 and 7 Rooms NGL bk — "ee Steam heat; hot-water heater; hardwood rl LA'T- .idge av.; Mr. Flat | ¢ioors: lot 50x 185; K garages; 5057-59 Water- same igh % mere 8 Mp x cee TY all ‘ma i av. rents ial } . Y sO HHA a. Ce.. ’ Cabany 144. ___ 5872 Delmar. CARP ENTER RCO. $10 Wainwright Bidg. iour parties, eucn with $750, aTXX KINGSBU RY BL. us in purchasing modern 6-fainily, Six- i apartment; rent $5400; price $24,500. Hox _ ted ata =a Al condition; no oe. 2 wre F P-20)._ Post-Dispatch. _ {C’) at pftesent. See Wissman, FLATS—Near Union and Eas J. E. KAIME & BRO. R. ton; double flats; each 3 rooms and bath. De Menil Bidg 119 N. —. ; renta $1006; price $8250; new and mod —s. > NI6 "ay M FLA JOHN .¥ DOCKERY_ & SONS, 1025 Chestnut si A Kt ) L, \ L _ FLAT—4222W EASTON AV. | ACING FOREST PARK Four and fovr room brick flat: also 5 , y — , and 3 room brick flat in rear: price $6000. 1076 S. King's highway: 5 and 6, bath, THOMAS F,. PECHAN, 2022-24 Ss. 12th at | electric, furnace, gurage for sist floor Re tt tk ~—* ' pent $1056: price STROO. see ow ner lat floor BEAUTIF "UL SINGLE FLAT op . GL 1c K 4 JONES, B24 © hestnut st. 1172 N. King's highway; 5 and 6 roorns, tile baths, hardwood floors and finish, hot-' (627 § F kK \I Kf N ws AY. water heat, sleeping porches, double brica | ( D 44 must be seen to be a preciated. | New 6-famils apartn ent, 4 CO., 806 Chestnut 8& | rent $4440: price $25,000 av. | ‘abany Lo44R --Good double Mee a N., Ninth at. oe (ca) to join | s-rooin 4 E. CO., Seventa st. — = oe rooms eneh Apply 6177 Pershing B ARG AINS fiat “aonte Wainwright i PLAT lst: t) } => - ROG Chestnut at. —_—— rr VERNON AV NEWLY DECORATED AND PAINTED | DOUBLE FLAT Five and six rooms; bath, dectrie. fur- 1984-56 Aubert av. naces; lot 27x170; price, § is right; must sell, . MORRIS AACH » dee 4 Chestnut st. ‘price asked $S250; n NEW OFFERING | gd. CONCANNON, 212. A ry CHOICE BRICK PLAT. ri 4 and 5 rooms; modern; garages. E A yN AY. Phone Olive 472. Central 232. 4565 Easton a\ 4 roome,. bath, MORRIS AACH R. _ CO... 826 Chestnut st. | rooms and nv he 2d ‘floor ; lot 2oxl2o; splend 20-PER-CENT INVESTMENT. | Fone, wens be F ge 39 ote rent, $2880 per year; ‘cor | GO ID SMALL INV ESTMENT KORTE-RUSTL REALTY CO., $16 Chestnut. . 61 - Ella Ph dah ts a. ns BA RGAIN SALE. wo Che 5 bak o_o Oif "TRIS" " price a 1352-54 Bayard av., double tlat; owner bas [Ofc Wes S5. SAW aston and Surah, SHANTZ R. E. CO., 901 Chestnut, COOK AND PRAIRIE AVS. 5 lect Fine 5 aoe If ore onde baths and fee~ Pees gh... B. eo aga ae Se Sous naces in spien ¢ oraer A). double frame varage; rent $1440; lot 30x155. JOHN DOCKERY & SON, ore Sateen St EUGENE J. ALTHEIMER, 817 Chestnut st. ~~ 4-ROOM MODERN FLAT, eo oe 1446 Clara. av. 4-room brick, baths, electric, furnaces; rents $780; only $6750 | 6041-48 KINGSBURY BL. and reasonable terms cASY TERMS _HMAUER REALTY CO., 806 Ches' Elegant building, each apartment con- tains 4 large rooms and every convenience; 4232 W. Basten av.; two single flats, one | building in splendid condition; garage for in rear; front flat 4 and 5 rooms; rear 3/4 cars im rear; only and 8 rooms; a bargain for quick sale. | balance gee terms ; possession of one RENT 8660—PRICE $3200. a | Zi ate§ SORNWALL_R. E, at EM 3048-50 Fairfax av.; four 3- oorlfmatAO 8945-50 Fairfax av.; four 3-room flats; o993 MAT LK AV. bargai be bought reasonabiy BRADL EY & Ql INETTE, 706, Chestnut st. | HILDENBRANDT & eux RE. —_—- Ore ote taeinee ‘ } *he st. FINE SINGLE FLAT — api thes, h ~dwood floors, hot-water : ; tg le bath; in ‘ane condition; owner, sec- | Four and five room flat, with baths, gas, ond floor; rice | is leaving city and ig offerin rg low price o 4719 FLAT VA Aca NT -IMMic DIATE POSS Kt SSION (baths and electric; ‘nt StL. pel 5331 RID 4045-47 McPherson av., a double fiat, JOHN J. RE ARDON, #11 Chestnut s bought farm and must seli this week. Prineipia School District i-ROOM M $6750 O ig ‘ ; | Bargain 6-Family Apartment SEE THESE FLATS. $4000 cash needed, __ ALBERT WENZLICK, 1010 Chestnut st." | apartme yan renting for $55 per month; a real | ~~ By d . room modern flat: | book Sh 6042 Pershing av.; 6 and 7 rooms and) 4914 CHOUTEAU AV. $15,000. e ¢ WM. ABBOTT R. CO., 806 Chestnut st. the exceptional GOxx McRHERSON AV CHOICEST FLAT WASHINGTON a RIGHTS. W RISBERG. 1004 : Vandeventer. 6B AND 6 ROOM FLAT 3976 EVANS AV., $4900 Rental, $600 annually; bath, h. a. heat, newly painted, possession can be had soon, WM. L. HECKMANN & OO., 215 Wainwright Bidg. _ LOOK AT THIS 1437-39 Clara av.. 5 room single flat building: 34%130: $1080; price 8 terms. . DYAS & CO., 308 Title Guaranty Bidg. Phone Olive 188 3. LOOK AT THIS 1437-39 Clara 5 and 6-room single flat | building. — 3321 130. Rental, $1080. Price, $6500. Ter mt J. DYAS & cCo., 308 Title Guaranty Bidg. Phone Olive 1883. NICE SINGLE FLAT Hot-Water Heat 4376-78 Forest Park bl.; nice single of 6 and 7 rooms, bath, hot-water heat, wood floors; jot 835x192: newly inted newly decorated: call for card of admission. ANDBRSON-STOCKE-BUERMANN, 808 Chestnut st. way: hot 6 and 7 rooms; :" nformation meas in overs prajes 4 garage for 2 cars by mail or in person only. "MORRIS AACH R. CO., 826 Chestnut st. aINGe 4 FLAT 4476 Evans av. nd 6 rooms, 225x150. See JOHN uM CMENAMY I. CO,., 1808 N. Grand av. 2 FLAT BARGAIN, 4463 EVANS, $5500. This 656 and 6 room detached flat; furnace; large yard: lot 3)x170 to brick reg & pos- | session ty pure haser, See owner floor. ACE R, CO., 100 N, Sth BODEN FLAT BARGAIN 8725 Cook av.: single flat with ‘all con- veniences and in first-class condition; owner will accept $5000 in order to make @ quick sale ALBERT WENZLICK. 1010 Chestnut st. CHEAP RENT. Buy this fon cheap rent; see 6915 Mapie av., a very desirable 5 and .. el - tlat; lot 665x145; reasonable price and t GEO, J, SCHABEKRG, 210 Wainwright Lidg, FLAT, 4624 WESTMINSTER, This beautiful 6 and 6 room fiat, wood floors, steam plant, tlle bath, both flats decorated and are ready for occu- ney; rent one. A y the other. waters GRACE co. 1 00 N. 8th 6 and 3 Hope FINS HOG aN 5934 “ely ‘mouth pak Vande hot-water ; dwoo poame: See eS front en- heatin lants,-+tile baths, eatin "a3 lot 40x266; vacant and into ready ORT G BLANKB R. B. CO., Main 3046. 711 Ghestnut “at FOR SALE—APARTMEN18. 8948-45 McPherson ay., four family apart- ment building on S0-ft, lot. Two and two &room apartments, hardw floors, tile bath, 7. peaSag plaet. o hot-water my aoa oe be eer. apartment vacan oF Boo Olive st. APARTMENT SNAP Peete slant bid COs; first-class 5010- 12 MAPLE ory price $18, 500 modern family condition; iot "FRANCIS-PERRY-RUTH, 102 N. 8th st, Elegant 6-Family Apartments BARGAIN—WASHING N HEIGHTS— Two fine buildings’ for ~~ oo one contains 1 and sieeping reh and gt ia sleeping porch and ne ll amounts yoy and a bat. all particulars and card of lasion aalon rom R, E. co. 810 Chestnut, ~~ Nice Double Flat av.: nice double fiat of 5 | rooms 98 P we ~ bath, furnace; will make Logie of Lindl cash, balance monthly pay- —FINGLE FLAT SIRGLIN 4842 Evans av., 3 and 4 rooms, beth, ples ric; renting for per annum; price N-TAYLOM TRUST 0O., 4474 ei ‘ bath; lot | & R. E. | and 3 lot rental hard- Four-family flat; 2 families of 8 rooms and 2 families of 2 rooms; L- PET OT-BARICESOY 25 5S. Broadway. Vie 500 94. | 1 Gravots ay. Lac. 5601 WATERMAN AV. Three-family building of 7 rooms, 2 baths, | un parlor and sleeping porch: 4 garages: 2 floor available Oct. 1. For price. card of ad- mission and Fell BAKE ap NEW APART Mie NTS |NORTH PARKVIEW, 785 Interdrive ay.: 5 rooms and sun par- North Enright: be First floor. $130 | Becond floor, $115. 5 ant Oreo hird floor. $105. or oeccupanc | A ERSON sTOCKE-RUERMANN, S08 Chestnut st, SINGLE FLAT | Washington Heights | Possession Oct. Ist. | 6008 Washington av.; 6 reoome and bath on each floor, with ° ae heat, wood floors: | ieee = machines. Owner, on second will | show ANDE ROOM STOCKE- yea. | estnut + ae Splendid Investment Double Apartments | We offer the we double p emer enent bulld- | ings. Noa, 1 hergon av... at! @ price that Fg er cent | ubon amount required to purchase, they con- | tain elaht apartments of 6 and rooms; | tenn LEVI & CO. 708 Chestnut ot | a a — 16 AT Ag! card of admission and particulars | ' PLAT—4525 and | three | price $13.% | CO., ; rents $2580, | FLAT—4250 Labadie /- FLAT—Z006 Glasgow; 4- | PLAT- /BARNGROVE & SPECHT, 112 N. | FLAT- reasonable rent | | PLAT— ~|} FLAT tile and stone perch; | | PLAT | it will ARCHSHOEI iE RR. BK. CO., | PLAT hardwood | KOT SREAN, ‘KORTE-RUST REALTY 'FPLATS— A FLA T—1204-06 | FLATS— FLATS, APARTMENTS, FO FOR SALE FLATS, APARTMENTS. FOR SALE | FL FLATS, APARTMENTS, F FOR SALE) ES 5915 PERSHING Modern 6-room house, siceping porch, hard- | wood floors, hot water heat; garage: im- mediate possession. (S) | ~SLX-PAMILY APARTMENT | 5554 WATERMAN AV. Six apartments, consisting of 6 rooms. fun parlor, reception hall, hardwood screens, shades, fixtures, stearn heat; rn a SxX18V0; rents $3330 per annum: or ice $35, 08 “ PTRALDIN: BROS. R. E. OPN PO lalallala tile | CO., | S138 ¢ hestnut, Apartment Bargains = enceenten of one apartment tn each bulld- THREE-FAMILY APARTMENTS. 694 1 Mci‘herson, 6 rooms, sun pariors. 5557 Pershing, 6 rooms, sun parlors 6625 Washington, 6 rooms, sun parlors. 7 rooms, sun pariors, sleep- | 6ixx Pershing, 7 ling porches, 2 be thy Y APARTMENTS. 5 P; rk, 4 rooms S747 McP rson, © rooms, sun parlors. 6036 Washington, 5 rooms, sun parlors. 44 Laurel, 5 rooms, sun parlors and sleep- ing porches. Gixx Vershing, 5 rooms, sun parlors. 4517 Lindell bl... 7 and 8S rooms Let us mail you our big list of ever 40 apartment buildings in the best parts of the)! Weet End. |DYAS-SHELP REALTY CO., 107 Sth st. | _ Main 1238 Rents $3120 Price $15,500 20% INCOME. 4015-17 LINDELL. | lose anything o 3 : ~tre that money like the SRAL TERMS O E "PURCHASE MERC ANTILE TRI s we 8th, Loc ust, St. ¢ Guarios. eee NORTH | Dow BLE FL ATS—-3983-35 N. 23d st., ¢4-fam- ily, & rooms and bath; Z2sfamily, 4 rooms) and bath; Pee for ype aoe annum; owner m ust Bell at once; KEISKER @°W ALT HE R. room 405. Olive 440 DOUBLE FLAT- —h45- ra ble flat for 4 families, 3 rooms, bath, each; furnaces, electric; modern in every respect; renta $1350; look at this once, DUERFLINGER R. CO., Jefterson and Grav ols, ba th, electric and heat; Asniand av. reception hall “and bath; Glasrow av 3 and 4 rooms, $5000. _ OF TO N. SCHW ARZ, i2th and Chestnut, N, “06 ¢ ‘hestnut st.. ‘Labadie av.; a dou- FLAT—4-3 rooms, | lot 6Bx1738. 43387 FPLA'T—l1l rooms. $4600. Als | FLA f—iszs Nort! land, 4 and 4 rooms, baths, S4- 45 WwW inne ebago. _ 5 rooms, baths, R. ‘Terry av. _turnaces. Apply hon . 4V1k v 4200 Matftt: bath, furnac e; owner. FLAT—4x$, bath, newly Brammer, OA t Pontiac _B FLAT- 1682 “Hele n st. ae oo Kt OT? hh AN, FLAT—4218 KGeae arly lot S5x132 ice 828 f A HARRIE: ky oR REAL TY CO, Olive 5071. | FLA’ cag sy modern 5 and 6 room; fur- | na O’Fation Park: price $8000; no less. Box 'H-358, Post- -Dispatch i em Fl SREP OS i Six rooms and bath; steam heat; | el ctricity and gas. 5646 Mimika, Delmar LSS i McMahon FLAT- modern 4 and - 4 “yooms., decorated. a ldg. a — - — ‘4 | and 3 roo >ms. $5000 WH), SUA, 722 Chestnut rooms; av 2 and i “bath and electricity; termia, 7th st arranged ~ for 3 ss -year; price only | 722 Chestnut | st. | FLAT—4 and 5 rooms. Cote Brilliante; rent $720; -1445 . yy ig A... fa nilies: $i: $2200. ! TO. TIET Ji ENS, 7 2727 St. Louis; and 5 room brick; | $40 25x1280; barn, suitable for garage; price and “bath: ame and “4 “Ppooms > coid water, LAT — Single. 8 alectric, hot and laundry; 10 years old. 3016 N. 2st. _ FLAT- Four -family; 3 rooms and bath; new, 4145 Glasgow; owner at 5646 Mim ika. Del- _mar 13d 4 ¥ 472% St. new: steam he JOHN ‘AH, Is2s R. Loui $ avV., fine 4-room fiat, ‘ will make terms; $68), “ABBO’ TT, 103 N, Sth st, Prairie; 32 and 3 room sin- ‘ no bath: price $3500; easy terma. GL 1c K & JONES, 824 C hestnut st. 163 college, 4 and 4 rooms, onan’ il improvements made; Ow ne ir. rox4 Garfield (c) ‘ote Mrilliante single 3 and 3 ' good location: rent $840; price “LAT- good reasonandie. rPLAT—S05 MWOITAS Pens nab a ae int ae Ori frame hath, gas. ~ made industrial district; lot 388x125. 5065 bath: Price, at. rooms and ‘ rent $1800 year, Poset-Dispatch. 12 baths, fur- argalin . rooms, electric, gas. rooernes; hot S600W), x14 fiat; price Co., ane Mat fitt ¥ 3 and ne onditio GERLING RF. C 3 and 4 room double - £800 bleck Garfl Johnston & Johnston R. E. field; phone — Fore st 4426. 2212-14 satat. | FL AT-~270U8 Madison Bt.; down; finished basement room and cellar; washhouse or workshop and ct garage; inmim lediate posse ssion. vier 1718 FLAT—4526 Lucky st., 2-story , lats of and i rooms $3000: room $6750; j Bidg. double flats; 14th st av., 2-story brick, LrOUTUS up and 2s y two if and 5& bath each; rent $50 a month | RE MSBECHER- MEH RKENS-OTTEN AD, fiat | | ; i 4227 VIRGINIA AV. | gas, water; also) PL AT—8421 Marcus; 5 and 6; | PLATS—8724 N. 26th FLAT—1633 Helen st. nice single he het of | DUTTON & sO S. Broa: dw ay. Cote Siilless, first-class condition ; rent $1200 per annum; prime ; term . WEST 8ST. wa! ¥ TRUST E ("*O). aston and Sarah Louls;: 5 and 6 rooms bat h. electric, furnace and every mod tm con- venience; rent $75 per month: price $6500; easy terms GLICK & JONES. m4 Chestnut wi. contains $1: 200 worth of new furniture; rents $00 month; $7500: $2500 cash, $50 inonth: separate fur- naces; want quick buyer. KE. V. Thielecke. 4568 Washington. fc) at.: 2 “rooms ‘first. 3 reoms 2d and 2 rooms wa floor, with ga- rage; lot 265x125: price $47 PROETZ-SCHNELL R,. EB. CO. Tel. Ol've 18573 7s Che -stnut st FL neg Bargain: 250- a0 ~ Lee av annual rent E2820: 4 Samed and flats; no in- cumbran ‘e; will trade for West En@é apart- saaaei B. M. SARASON, 400 Common- _Wwealth Trust Bide FLAT—3284 Garfield tile th. electric, e brick See owner & JONES FL AT-—-2200 Montgomery st also ‘teen a rear: in tion: submit offer DUTTON & KEHLENBRINCK Central 14190. 1014 St. | FLATS—Two double flats. of 3 rooms each (not modern): rents $94 per month; price $7500; tn North 8t. Louls. For particulars only on personal interview. J. B. Nhrhart, oot! Enright eel | RLAT—4228-30 FLA T—4022 St. av.: 4 and 5S rooms, furnace, screened-in porch: price §8500; 24 floor ya Chest mut #t. 8 and 3 rooms; very good cond!- EF. OO., uts _ ay. easy ': $-reom 2 flat: 2 reoms best of condition my mE CO, 3d floor: al 7 t ia tent fai tHLENBRINCK Central $oe i410 St. Louis ay. FLAT—28xx N. Spring av.; a 3 and 4 room flat and a 6-room house; what better can you ask for home and investment? You can buy them both for the price of one. A. THOMPSON REALTY coO., _Cabany 144 72 Delmar (c@5) Ly AT—4775 Greer av. Sases, a first-c aes iat of 4 and 6 rooms. bath. urnaces a ltahte : lot 440x167: examine this today. as the upper flat ‘is vacant we. J. MitRRAY REALE So Ae fee thi CcqQ., | HOT SE 2340 Montgomery. brick and frame of § rooms: ilies: need a little repeiring, but the price! 82000. terma, cert monthly, H. G Gundiad && Co.. 8615 N, Broadway. (er | _ two fam look . bag | building | SINGL .E “FL AT—J114 Ne -wstead: | SINGL ie _ EUG | Naces; | Belt av., in | “Maffitt. | Bucoeasor > tate —_ _NORTH LsInGiE FL AT——4584 | TOO! ns, bath, etc Ss BRINKOP FLAT- —~si5¥ Cottage gie detached, 2-family flat. rooms and at electric rent $630 to monthiy $500 cash payment et ny My arcky st., 8 an4 4 - y 7 ”" Bilt. 7 estnut st. a\ sa 0 will buy sin- each of 4 and § fixtures; annua! |! tenants; only $400 or required, balance in monthly notes, just iike rent: do not miss this, either for investment or home: on lp half block from Grand av.: large lot: $4250). OREON EK. & R G. SCOTT. im) Chestnut, FLAT—Single 4879 Cote Brilliante av 4 rooms up and 3 down; baths, laundry €iectricity and Fas, $4500 : PROETZ. ~ SHNELL Olive ; Tear Kenton st.: each and 4 flat s of 2 newly 4 ted, and condition; oni DUTTON & Central ! rooms rooms each; in the beat of “NBR INnCK R. KE. CO.. ‘i ri ; 1410 St, Louts ay. SINGLE 4525 St. Lu . a and 4 rooms, modern: pri terms See entneny Schmitt with GLICK K & JONES, S24 Cheetnut st 'G L E FLAT ~l¥xx biock Dodier st rooms, Water. Ras: lot 2hxgv5: $2400: Session soon. HILL, Agent. R10 ¢ *hestn ut st. fine 4 and 4 price 34500. ber maiit + rT [HL} | uis AY e $4500”; 4-3 pos- Room 207 ee Pn my all cony feniences, KOTSREAN. Chestnut Main 119%. wtb Fos .E FLAT— 4589 Cote Brilliante; 4 and » rooms, inodern : $720: price $5000 Ss thon Schn itt GL ec K @ . *LAT $062 Alsace av.. 3 and 32 with bath. fixtures; all Al ot Rep poy 204: 722 (a6 or al ( heatnut mt Vii K * ig} OREON . E & be G. SCOTT FL AT--4005 rooms each, with pus rent $480. nakeldl ( he sinus, an nda R AnN- only Lorraine av. 3 bath, fixtures. etc. a Price $4500, on te#mae: Diocks from Natural Bridge highway »l.; fine future value OREON _E. & R. G. SCOTT. 8% Ches ee oe "RLP LE F =} rs— Renting for na per r month, rooms and bath each; a bargain at $6500. 3034 - -38 Magazine st A. I BOK ER N, ij Fullerton Bide. VE-ROOM FLAT _ a 295x140; 2-story brick: GU NDL AC “H & CoO., 3615 N 606- 08 GARF IELD AV. 4 sEGANT 4-FAMILY FLAT an “ rooms; in perfect condition _MORRIS AACH RB. _CO., 826 Chestnut st. 4212-124 MAFFITT AV Unusually nice single 3 and 4 rooms. Guinn electric fixtures; verv good « ait n; —- ful yard; owner first floor. €. 7 Warren care A. T. TERRY & CO., 823 ‘hestnut st ; 1145-47 GLASGOW AV. Nice 4-farmily flat : nd 3 bath each; rent $100- ‘piles right. Che stnut. at once. JOS. F. DIC KMANN R > R23 BUY AND LIVE IN. ONE You can make a good investment and your rent will cost almost nothing; investigute 2757-50 Armand: oe — of 4 and § rooms; furnaces: low ; price is right. UGENE J. Al THE IME y S17 Chestnut st. 14- -16 CORA AV flat, 4 room rents $1440 ‘per year: $8000. ee "TERRY _ & CO., 8238 Chestnut st $500—NEW DOUBLE FLAT—8500 $500 cash, balance easy mont hiy payments, 85500. rooms and Se ‘p us _ CO.. | 25 Four- family See War- | buys 2515-17 Rauche nbach (across from park) new, modern double 3-roem flat, with bath, electric; rents $88 monthly; price only $7750. A home and Investment. SAMUEL LIEBERT, Room 407, 722 Chestnut MODERN FLAT. 4705 Labadie—-$5700. in every respect and in first-class in the handsome King’s highway @ real bargain; will take second deed Modern condition: distric a of trus AL GERT Ww axe ICK, 1010 Chestnut st. a ee $1000 CASH BALANCE RATE E yt BUY 1823-25 NORTI AHL ST. 8. W, CORNER OF GARE FIELD. FINE FOUR-FAMILY FLAT. Three rooms and bath; can give a big bar- gain easy ’ Disease: a) A . 2: Ce ral MORRIS AAC H am. o-- —- --~ 232. 826 Chestn u { 4 | B11: 39 NORTH M. ARKE T—5 ANE 6 ROOMS tric 5 and 6 rooms, tile baths, elec- furnaces, with “het wW ater con- nections, ete. Get card of -— wee ALBERT G. BLANKE R. E _ Main 3046, 71 ( Fo» FOU R- ¥ h AMI, ¥ vi. AT SPECIAL 13: 5 ar roo: furnaces, baths, electr “light: ir ood sondith mn _BOTTORF e RE AL TY ‘c R . 4014 Delmar. 4029 KENN ; ERS av. MODERN BRICK rit. Pour and & rooms, bath and the best buy Chouteau pl. 472, Central ‘MORKIS- AACH R. CO. THREE AND FOUR 4414 Marcus; 650x120: substantia! /-story brick; baths: fine lot: latwe barn; close new no strial district: $3500. . GQUNDLACH & CO.. 3615_N. 3619 N. NEWSTEAD AV Elegant single flat of bath each: in good condition. See further particulars JOS. F. DICKMANN R. E. CO., } Chestnut, LISTEN, LESTER! our only $6500. a beautiful § rooms flat. hardwood floors. efc., pousession: office open Sundays, % te ANDERSO N-STINSON, 7289 Manc hester. VALUES “JIN FLATS av.; brick tlat. ocecupled by bath first floor only; bargain, whner ts anxtous to leave town Helleglade: single flet at low price; Mantes ane in fine condition through- 0xl135 feet: large stable in resr. _ AL BE RT “i K NET. ick 1010 ( he stnut st t250- 52 HARRIS AV. t-FAMILY FLAT. bath each; separate hot- price $10,000 lone | Central 282 MORRIS "AAC H CO., §26 Chestnut FRAME Al BARGA ALN S85V Cott awe av... | , in condition; si Single flat, fixtures; ‘st, _ furnaces; jn Phone Olive R26 ( ‘hestnut st. ROOM iL AT. B roadway. us for _ 62. We offer and 5 modern; 4. (c UNUSUAL S858 Cottage families; — st. unusmad y tricity ’ vents nces, eu | bargall 1020 ( h etn st a O A Phone hit 4 MORRIS A Al H ‘fr Cw) a 4-FAMILY, Sia 17 20-31 D iman § ; “Ti il } bath. @] ox eat I > Ain rific ‘ Gl, iC Ke Ee (‘hesatnut at. ST. LOU IS AV. FLAT 2848-434: nicely located § and 6 room flat; be ths etc. ; S550) for this week JOHN DOCKER & SON, 1625 © 4-FAMILY, 4 AND 9 h738-44 Tl ie oc >i 4 th rental $1392 hig ! he GLICK &€ 1 > ‘FF AIRG OU NE) fad AR iN $5000 rooma, hye st nut _at, SSOO0 “74 7? 7 ‘ Ma Ae ay 7 ee P 2-story brick | 3821 WEST ‘MINSTER, Ouse. ed in ats o room ms, 2i80 (arge stable: rent for 4476 | ; LIND AY a. ; mes: parpe lot lo > 5 per vear: price $4 ; 282x150; as LINDEN AV. ae ee. KI (OCH, 825 Chestnut st. _ i sors” TERN “> 5 DOUBLE FLATS | @ rooms: splendid house. S W. Cor. Theodosia and Union Ser bath, furnace: GRAND AVE. ee ine Investment 14 rooms, his property consists of 1519-21-23-2h%-27- * . 20- 731. 33 ON. Union and 5308-10 Theodosia | 30x135; 16 rooms, avs.; we will sell one or all at attractive| 4970 WABADA AV prices. from $9500 to $10,500. 50x142.6; 11 rooms, J.J. EPSTEIN. Main 2162. &17 Chestnut at hardwood floors; & ZEIBIG _CHESTNUT. _ TT FLETCHER R. HARRIS REALTY CO. | Main 5 5509 405 OLIVE ST. RESIDENCE BARGAINS / $868 CLEVELAND, ll rooms, hot water heat, bath. | 6860 CLEMONS — | 10 rooms. b ath, furnace, | 4435 FOREST PARK BOUL,, 10 rooms, bath, hot water heat | S8xx MAPLE, 8, 13 rooms, 8 baths, hot water heat —d > and furnace. card E bath, | price and furnace, garage. ‘Clayton.) big bargain. garage. heat, 5 bath, furnace: bath, hot water garage. e \ CAISSISSIPPD VALLEY Twelve » L INDE L, a } ARK FLAT _) rooms, bath. furnace rooms and reception hall first floor and 8&8 | wood floors; strictly modern; lot 37.4x185. 8-room modern house 2 hemiacin porches, a+ ae & P Beautiful 1l-room modern home, rooms. 2 tile baths. floors; Nine rooms sijate reof, furnace, S506-06A Greer av.; 2-story and slate-room I lo R ¥ rooms and hall second and third floors: tiled | © € argai See us for price and card of admission hot-water ae garage; every convenience; RESIDENCES FOR A $s LE heat, 2 baths. hardwood floors; very modern sleeping porch and garage: price ae a) =| 1828 CLARA 2-family flat; large brick porch in front. §& bathrooms, separate furnaces, inlaid hard- 7ixx WATERMAN Vv FRANCISCUS & KUNZ R. CO, 304 Chestnut. price $18.5 “rt VANDEVENTER PI. ye eee price. naa MAPI, BE AV Sixx MINERVA AV. 146 KENSINGTON AV. S4ATSO. Eight rooms, new furnace, tile bath, eleo- tric lights. modern: a fine home. 1020 KENSINGTON AV. Immediate possession, Y rooms, ,owner wants an offer 3020 WESTMINSTER Pl. 12 rooms hot-water heat, hardwood floors, ELEGANT RESIDENCES cere ee aes ae ak Ge REASONABLY PRICED {> qules ey NCE VNELLSTON RESIDE 4328 DELMAR BL. kight rooms, bath furnace, Brick residence, two stories and attic, | tTic: Price — KENNETT PI containing 6 rooms and 2 In attic; hot- . _soSS eth fupmane air heated, bath, tollet, “reception hall, Eleven rooms, bath. wie'y spa " . Cor e > ) 2. pri s: VOM): ecards ts admit Price. $5500 ao hee oe termes of DYAS-SHELP, 107 N Main 1238. RESIDENCES 4037 Botanical; 7 roqms, —— furnace, electric lights. earage: §ecnx 3207 Eads: 5 rooms: BR. -.J $5250 49¢8 Castleman: 8 rooms, pent hardwood floors, garage; $6500 h020 Kensington, 9 rooms, ‘bath, and electric light; §7000 6150 Allen; 12 roome, moderns $15,000. 4488 Weat Pine bi.; 12 rooms; $12,500. $3300 $5000. inocdern; modern; electric; . Oth set. ST brick residence; gl avel roof: Y rooma, to let. gas and electric: furnace heat: cemented frame shed fn rear: ual rental, $480 Sale Admission by ecard only. —— —_ 39680 OLIVE py ‘Story and ire stone front, with Neht | sli “i bath and with fixtur bas Tre nt: Ann furnace, lo $7000. furnace 3645 LACLEDE AV, Three-story brick residence; 10 rooms, | bath. toilet. on - hot-air heated: good | improveme excellent tranaportation | facilities; sy 40x125. Price, go. —— — | $6 — : 14 Rutger . 4474 W ASHINGTON AV. & - Very desirable fer physician 3-story | SOAS ant of Phan, mm brick re ore ro all containing 10 rooms; | For eard ¢ " , RUTI interior of high-class finish, hardwood | , Julius Haller RB. ‘Go. 18 N floors: modern throughout, with all sell NEW HOMES veniences: excellent transportatio toot ties lot 560x244. Priced at $11.50¢ terms IMMEDIATE POSKESSION (637 Waterman av., lor: hot-water heat. hardwood tures, shades. screens, etc.; open t y. 6641 Water man &v., 9 rooms and sun per- lor, ete.; lot x140; open today. (624 Waterman av... @ rooms, 2 bathe, sun Parlor and garage; lot 7 Sxl to alley; epen, 7T214.Persbing av., 7 reoms, el *toenven- fences: double ara UNIVERSITY C ITY BUNGALOW 6008 Amiberst ay : near Delmar and Trinity J rooms and sun parlor Ww ASHINGTON HEIGHTS HOME. Bg lile av.: 6 rooms. all conven- RUNGALOW. -ETTE AV. 4(¥ 4 dhe db ay: @ roomae tile Sleeping porch, hot-water heat, ete.; aad _ i for 2 machines ALLEY {AW'S GARDEN BUNGALOW. 4 room. tlie ‘TH an 1806 A! fred ay. . it tH | ine porch EPSTEIN ALRERT G BLANKE R. FE. CO. 711 Chestnut st. : Main. [Tee o> RKesidence List “ gEeAUTIFUL RESIDENCES — . : 3064 WYOMING 8ST. . hot-water heat and garaga. 4142 HARTFORD 8ST hot water heat. tiie i248 MARYL AND AV Peautiful home. 7 rooms, hardweoed floors, excellent locat) 06 1 FLAD water heat, 1431 Cutter: 6 rooms, moderh, 4180 Enright; @ rooms, modern; S422 Greenwood bi.:. & rooma; ee . 8th. AV arian reagan e with om: nD hardwood floors, hal), electric in first lase t! iree Ina Sie PAGE ‘ siate ree-story 4) -_ 535! - floors, lie rec oneien Oad Ad- tnission card on rm ' §0-foot lot. ae Admis#eton by card Aat., 712 5 tank in basement; cuick sale. $158,000 ha th. garace TRUST CO., PIN F. S848 Weat P’in [2 modern 4211 W nisl rooms, bath, hard- Page “t room brick howses with 175 feet of ground: 14568 Manchester, erty renting for $1000 per year, can set! . property for half of the Vaige of the z MOR ETT. aor LC hemtngt st. wt _ rewrn) ai ome, and serrange terms; if you ” water, s. dette at Ben-| are lookin for « nee rn, with a) and | bis sy tt at 1 Pou ae “ ca SER 4 be B18, 123 Chena Mavle wood. 5 TOO ris heat city; lot 100 feet | make coor fey eet oll gush, 0 7600 | 7500 | 7500 | $000 | In the 0 | SWELLING —s 721 3. 7th st. 0 | 7 a 14 RMS. 80, 000 4 Centra) 876. hot-water bargain | hardwood | large gas and elec- | Se and 7 rooms, bath, furnace; $3500, | 00. S rooms and sun per: | Ke bath. sleep. - hardwood floors ~ - Pries | RESIDENCES FOR R SALE . BRE OL | RESIDENC ¥ - 2040 Daytes “.. La : ay. - . -§1000 | or rooming hous : bay and are “Pits er” L, Ei a 12 wi yy S-room brick house¢ 00. JOHN MeMENAMY L&R BB COW , ome N.C Grand av. *SMAL. iL. CORNER. rick bouse, dDrick s ¢ OF. idle st.. $20. JOHN DOCKERY & BON, 1005 Ch 1818-1815 © oO’ FAL LAIN sf. 4-6 room residence, 2 with bathe, et4,; 852; bargain in town, see us at Jos. z. NCKMANN RB. E. CO., 83 CP INV reel 4 “Arors. on AY 5448 Chance “ ahve. “this reeidé Phone: Olive 472: Central 2 MORRIS AACH R CO. 26 Chestnut 2042 LAC LEDE AYV.. 82 This ia an S-reom house: rental ifs in Kaneas City and wante to sell: tle cleaning and repairing weperty worth S40) fin) cash, balance to De JOHN L. McDOWELL, 27 Chestnut 1018 N. HIGH Te story brick dwelling, stable and in rear: rent $48), price $2500 BARNG ROVE & SPRC “ut, 112 N, Tt Ziet end 54’ + at, on , A SNAP FOR SALE Proposed Great Cent Boulevard N h d ¢ Oliv t. east | 93 -poome ‘éwellinas = queda Order, lot a 107.6; this t# the place to invest and ple your money NOW, before 4 foet ed to the south gide of ey = eold at a great bargain, for | DAVID HENESSY & O©O., SOUTH Og ai Le $1800; 3 n-reeid 1126 fe a ~ - ee | DWELLING—+4-room brick: | 4106 Waish st. 1'DWEL L iNG- Rae ~ Minnesota ay. bath, electric. etc. SEE Us.’ BRINKOP, 6lv Chestnut at. at. ~6-roe roem paved; ana alley 210 Title Guarant BI “Botanical a av., . Ternace, electria; $5500. 4016 Chouteau @ eee lot 44x50; street ), _E. _P. LU BCKING, | DWELLING—4037 reom brick; bath, light rooms; bargal BU RIAN. ~~ eee 'DWELLING—Want to sell my 6-room dweliing. with siate roof, bath and | on Juniata ost.- lot 80x156; gh only | on terms of 8500 cash; ive er possesalan. Box A-130. -Dispa (+ —_— S- FINE HOMB—7 rooms | Tr bath, aid Ode lot 100x161; reasonabie price; owner 2 See oe | FRAME HOUSE--807 arranged for 2 families; lot SOxl buy ei wna right. J. Hit! Agt.. | 207-10 | hestnut | aoue— is Tower Grove Heights in class condition; exeelient neighbor ' rooms, 2 rooms on Jd lot. See 8442 Sidn JOS, F, ety KK Sidney S3 145 HOUSE 4 rooms, cellar, Karret, toliet: vx toh __ 4000 Schiller pl; © erok HOU 3EB—6-room frame: bath: basement | elex tricity. = 51S _ Cologne. HOU SB—S Foote; all modern conver Hi44 ‘ise av HOUSE—Good old veneer brick: 6 $2000; $500 down, 2006 Arsenal. ' HOUCSE—HBMargain: 4155 Burgen: bath, gas, water. sewer: xranitold *O- ft. front: terme Owner lea Wn | HOUSE—61lxx Victoria. 8 rooms and ing porch: steam s 0. Al G. : hi, GERL ing. R. ‘cb Sia" OUSE—T - vin’ Sat | HOUSE Two- p-story brick; Call afterngon. M47 Goetz av. ~J207 Missouri: §-room brick; $i | KOTSREAN, 4. 722 Chestngt, Mali | fou sSE—4636 8. Compton av., 7-Toom slate room: furnace: ern: owner. HOUSE—10 rooms, bath and 2 tolleta, and furnace: large lot, garage f tric machines, 1%: “3 4 “alifornia. rps | HOU SE—4119 Beethoven, © tooma. . ie ardwood floors, electric, Siu. 3 sis, Call 590 Lynch, Fi HOUSE—s “eo modern “conveniences; ' lho ft lot: genee tet day. S719 Vista » pil. wood . HOU SsE—s. Seven rooms, bath, cant; rent 885; price $2500. ‘14th — estate; S-roem 25xu Salena at. vr. ryy Famous av,, 6 45; 4 OU a Sly: te ee | rec entice hall: | ’ To c lear an investment; Rox A249, 3- -etory bricks; $0 a year: near churches leasebold 2005 Menard; price | owner, 5315 Devonshire, | HOU ¥E — 6274 Wilson av.; 6-room ra bath, gas, gen _ furnaess jot >i | et 2700; ea HILL, _Agt., “bot. “510. Cheeta 4856 Varreiman ay. story lot Smt 1D, rice $1900, RKENS-OTTEN : = &. Hroadw hu HOUSE a good dress P -D HOUSES all and Two rent Fe ru SE of 3 rooms and bath; provements made REMSbECHER-M |, HOUSE-—I%-story syame: 3 lar summer kitchen: ears old; lar fruit cellar; jot aszaio fest: éft fruit large shed and chicken house: lea ving 4024 Reibert _ayv End Che rokee ca car — | fioUsn—ez7a 1 Famous av.. “Ciiften H 7 roeme, 2-story. with electric a auto shed in rear; 2 blocks to _ ne cars at ; possceston;: OREON FE. & & | HOUSE—-4237 Fied av., a deautifual meaxiern hore; hardwood fioors, Bet heat, reck and tlie porgh; all in One dui fi, owner willl ehow you thr hs very reasonable. T. T, tiadden toed “4 arrive HOUSE—2619 S. Lith at.: 2- stor) brick, = l or 2 families me eaay terme 262) 28-26 &. llth et.; three es A mansard brick tenements for a 100 471 Grantte Fou _ Le rents $1002; price CHAS - RBURDE., LOTS “3065 Schiller pl. frame: bog ree Vic tok wM Hing MALTY OO 0. os u — NICE HOMB—Onily §1750; 65-room fran | ity water. large corner lot; nice den. GS87TO Bouthwest ay 4. W. BURIAN. so1d _Chouteau RESIDE NCE-4827 Swan, § room atl caller, porches fine repair: x1 Ai RESIDENCE 8 rooms, 6137 Columbia Clifton Heights, Vietor 2 S73Rh. RESIDENCE 4155 “y at ark av, __ mate roof; Mott - lot. 7 fenton BOON obs RESIDENC 3315 Rutger at.: “é-room ¢ re surance ; In good cond! tion. _ H-} fout frent. RE#*IDENCE—T7-room, Gis ” Arthur av terms; prix oo SN. ney 20TUW | RESIDEN'E- Wet! built we Treen | re on prem tor if TUL. “Modern. 7-room brick: RESIDE Nf ‘b- 1h Peles “i oo i ee veraae. Brenan a ay. éroom frame, "Ti ences. beautiful loeation: bargain S Hox F201 _Voat- -Diapa REsIDENCE—A& fooma: owner nee toning f appointment by phone. Graad lafayette Juniata, Rusibenc | mxiern, «@ quire at a}: oi RESIDENCE RESIDENCE—4 reome, +<a* —— S| in- ' with | 7 ere eer ae oe 4 RESIDENCE lied bath, gee8 reomi terme of trade for KAMP. 216 Wainwr AgaiDENCE—t Liem, eran oo inrot <a, , = f ' ; FE paid ily Oe EIT. NA IRE O Oe LE LLOL LEE SI LENG NEILL ANGELS AIRE am 8 AS AC AANA A 9 dere Ree) 5. minke PEPE A OED AMES ALIS NE AAA ANN OAH IE IAEA: AE aR ut ita? et Soe Ten erg es — 5 OE ar ee) tel ee a nt vee a AES Nite eat AO es, NRE SNS Ape ARRAS UE Ng te

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ent ae NEN CRORE CREERA TEER oe apeeneonens _ ae eeuemenemens pm cuiitntaedlindinens _— — . _— - * or oe * ee ’ . ‘ - -_ a - ‘ . - oe la . “7 ee er ee ee ‘ Ber ee a See Tee © ea ee ee Sila tl > fe _ 3 — ® . ‘ az Pe oa » ° ae eae * » Ww 2 “ : ~ ene Mil Sin cegh bil sancti ce, Birrrclnshy ee ee eS ee - o~ ee eae ee ee ee PR Tr | 5769 Waterman By. __Cabany 96. (c89) See These Maryland Terrace 11 rooms, pki FARE ' és ii | can be profitably i eo + ____ Jefferson and ¢ Gravois | paces. hot-water heat, 66. i its qualities are | baths: hot-air. furnace; lectric pe | VERY NEAT DWELLING Homes Toda | For further particulars ps ot-water mage. | Successors to th 4 modern commerelL UB —40.: Castleman; 8-room, siate | 1 o m he . hardwood floors, tile bats; convent CIS-PERRY-RUTH 02 N - . ° ' a . —, root. oe enn ges tile bath. tile | SP OTRISTIAN. BRINKOP 'R, ECO. | —— and | Linh’ stneo!. Public rAvrary | tric Hahte lot B8x120" “050° furnace, elec-| = prive to Pennsylvania a: the west | ane J S. AER at | ROSENBAUM-HAUSCHULTE R.E OO i 2 Priced $15,000. eink; «& urnace, gas grates and mantels, | ' Saha urches, stores: now vacant 9950. ba , : ; ‘ ' z | ~ . ; : oo ‘yard with shade; all new decorations | 619 Chestnut st. |ORFON FB. & R. G. SCOTT, 800 Chestnut. | DALY & McCABKy 81 Chestnut st. _— raoe. extends ae yg Maryland, is Vacant—Open Today | AAT N ‘ie . end oe a in — ott; possession imme- WEST RESIDENCE—$1500 secures -room brick, | NEAT SMALL HOME Westmoreland drives. University car di- - IAD, N 4 Broadwav > ia wit J KETC HAM. 206 Int'l Life Bld ES : eS | “balance monthly: new furnace, paint, dec-| 727 Walt 6 » 2 e _dect to property. 5051 Plymouth av. @ compact 6-room | |/| 7 . oa Easton-Gran EC, K 8 C8: ; , in West | Orations; every convenience: near high | alton: 6 rooms, bath, furnace and | HE rTa . 7 dwelling, large rece tion hall, colonnades, | | zz. IDENCE—2846 8. 13th at. y-room “well- | | BRICK hho BLT. ING—10 | rooms, Se school, Mbrary, stores; bargain for lar et Career daeer give immediate possession; THE DAVIS REALTY mrt ote Bess, modern and complete in alli | Ik Sa A 2 my for * 7 . 5 J ’ ; s2ess . © a , 2 ‘ rar , ects, a a an —- oS p*s i iin m3 d N thy pent “dwelling, ‘with, yey be _ at. aed bert trade home in oem pece. ald oneal early possession; come Sunday. 5279 DALY & McCABE. 801 Chestnut at. ( OMP ANY room, tile funda theta, nae te PP a on = = =I} ee ( or west rf : tomorrow f ar- c. J. Agt., 207 Chestnut § ee ee ——— | ‘ ‘ T eng with electri = — == : ———— by s™ , pany - One esi40: price "$4000; immediate | G “ABANNE RESIDENCE _—fw21 Cabanne av. | RESIDENCE —17 — a 3 ore hy mod- 4286 WASHINGTON AV. Olive 535. S16 Olive we ‘entra! 3417 | large rari asain eating esa as house: | ' : Nee y Big three-story Dossesslo | @ beautiful 10-room dwelling; slate roof and Gear: double garage: lot 50x: 200: p “gg ed 44 rooms, baths, hardwood floors! ~— —=-.. | lot 837x125; practically new: bungalow ef- ! eae a od os age: ET2-SCHNELL _R. E. CO.. | hot-water heat, hardwood floors. tile bath, jopr or odie mtn ware: ew t} age, iay dete oo and " wandaeta stairway and fin- | > PORTI AND P | fect: $9500. See it today. Page car - S| , &§ ways a “0 busi Olive 173. 715 Chestnut st. | copper screens and weather strips; strictly j9 sow house; $8750: Par gen “bg all day} ish; furnace; lot 50x243 feet: cheap. JL A. door. Salesman on remmses from 2 to 4. || - Pri ight f , IDENCE—Frame. 6128 Eljssbeth hain, | modern; ys garage for two cars. See it -OREON E & R. G. SCOTT, 800 Chestnut st. | - KUGEN. 512 Wainwright -Bidg. 126x200 621 ty HICKEL, Agent } “3 rice rig or Cas e reception hall, furnace, bath, /at once, eo - An ~ ~ pees ake Chestnut at., : > & e jecttic. tot and ‘Cold water, sanitary sink, ROETTGER-MASEK REALTY CO., | RESIDENCE—5631 Maple av., a beautiful | BARGAIN RESIDENCE | Rock dwelling, Tudor style, Gothic en- | be tt ee monee._ of : * in enamel finish, large porch front |_Roth phones. __ . 19 N. Seventh st. | Png of 10 coor g and bath; hardwood! 4536 Newberry terrace; 9 rooms, bath, fur- | trance hall, Jacobean library, finished in | 7228 10% /O Cash, 1% Per Month. Life Insurance Protection, , “en” — nted basement, . screens, mice | DW ELLING—-12 Vandeventer pl.: 12 or 14) or ot water heat; garage; lot 50 feet; | nace. hardwood floors; lot 50x110; price !dull mahogany and silk tapestry; walls in ' Can t Lose } | . wie te es and shrubbery, lot S50xIl5 rooms; 100 feet; large garage; price one- nneee OF MURR Pet re this today. $5500. | Caen stone, black and white marble floor, | Wesi 1 These Homes Ar M d mn d | . '¥ URLEMAN, 3115 5. Grand @¥. | fourth cash to replace Se ae 7th . yh I O.., 'HEMMELMANN-SPACKLER R. E. CoO., celling beamed, with Italian hand-painted more an rive i e 0 e an ew : 4 > > ey 2167; Victor 251. ° ss | BRADLEY & QUINET TE 706 Chestnut st. | ——-—_________ Lente and farket sts. _ 7th and Chestnut sts. design between; dining-room ceiling beamed; | : ; Ve . is gh ENCE— 3526 Grace av. , brick, | DWEI.1.ING——Modern Se otiees “awelling jot RESIDENCE—38t30 West Pine; elegant 12 IMMEDIATE POSSESSION walls paneled in mahogany; entire room } IN MARYLAND TERRACE ' LOC ATIONS g | rooms, reception hall, tile bath, electric, GOx155: garage for 3 machines: renting rooms, with billiard hall: complete in every 4 5 painted deep ivory; large kitchen with tiled | A beautiful residence most carefully con- . . | | garage for 3 machines. lot | $16 each: beautiful home; splendid’ location Gotan: garage oe four machines; price, $10,- 8714 Chamberlai ceiling, walls and floor; 2 showers, with | Stucted of the best material and complete | | Maffitt avenue, 5100-5200 block, four-five-six rooms | t § Bq ' price only $5250; call for card of owner, 6027 Cates. @) “0 for quick s bc vig neg eyes doors: large garage with rootn in all details, including double garage on) : : : . | : DOERFLINGER R. CO.. - — ene JOHN w. 'G SIBSON REALTY Co., An 8-room and reception hall residence: le 3 cars and living rooms above; lot 126x first floor; 6 bedrooms; abundant closet | Prices, $6903 to $9010. - } Jefferson and Gravois. _ | DWELLING—$42 250 buys 4015 Enright aw 8 A GECE: Ein De Ree 724 Chestnut st. furnace; good condition: lot 50x147.6, havin “gk 4 make appointment to. go through prop- rete oad $ tile bathrooms; 2 showers: 5 lava- : 7 25 rey eet s, ace, i de MI DeNCE.”_1976 “ae Om 5 | r s | a |} | nog «an dared hd — od $800: make offer: small cash payment. RESIDENCE— 1376 ‘Blackstone av., ettrictly grapes = ee oh ca priced be low at | SRANCISCUS & KUNZ R 3 ALTY CO. anahnens: me rathekeller and dance room in | Neosho street, 4400 block, four and five rooms, . ( Cc ae > 3 ‘ “4 ’ ‘ se “ ’ as ce ; ‘ . i | s atreet "and alley made: located 3674 | | RON NG ce oe aad ee mates heater; for particulars and FRANCIS-PERRY-RUTH, 102 N_ 8th at. mae 504 Chestnut st. heat wake "Vasntrer cet Nelson's hot-water | Prices, $6035 to $6400. i Lot 50x just a short walk to Grand and | : oF i—7T% Bayard av rooms and) card of a INGER: see , 7 a4 7 +| BETTER BUY IT BEFORE | $219. artistically me eison systems; Jot | | fra: dua lace, fore w jane fom | ght MiP A ET Pe GERDIRY GO "| oy PUAN CE HR tah Bide FINE INVESTMENT) °° Coty WEATHER RCC aR gE ae | Blendon pl., 1111 and 1115, five-room efficiency. } —_Two ten-room h oA! | ve 1988. ___|_ 308 Wainwright Bidg. _ j SF. at r CIs- CIS-PERRY- RU ” | ’ : j ; Betis tg ens eee. Conve ®Y: | Dw Ei-LING—2 Gor. Poh snd Market stn “RESIDE SOE. a Se ee sce _ fronts OR CHEAP HOME ; 5404 Vernon; handsome rock-front, resi UTH, ee NS th =~ | Prices, $6800. nice preinium., Pri ae ol .tad NCp——4e4 ; ste : ple av.. n. e, corner; choice, rooms, 2! 1126-27 Walton av. { dence: 214-sto ~~. 9 PoC hard a it 4 1 ; wy _— {900-10-12- 2-14 Penn.; | _reoms, = baths; just the location for roomi- baths, 3 tollets. 3 large v Aae- ey 27 : residences of 9 ~'2 ry. 9 rooms, har weod “floor, . ° a “two fext HOUSES 1000- 19-12-14 tene- | » hack half block Maryland car, 1 block Olive- ner lot: eee a arge varandas: tee Ma haat and reception hall: bath, electric. ee a fe gy = green d com mnetiee gusting | ome an ousin SS t culars at the Delmar: 2 adioining houses, just sold: one hood: property all in No. 1 roy > nace, granitold cellar: slate and gravel roof: | fixtures, finished basement and laundry; fur- i] > 4 houses; price and particule | left: price $7500; will make easy terms | 400; gS 7. BB B. “tineaien oF en wae | fine condition: lot 40x170: street and alley |nace heat; Page or Hodiamont car; very con- | F T 18 1 x Bleek av.: 4-room frame dwelling; | for auick sale: 2 adiotnine houses just sold. | ‘roomers. y or high-class | made. For card of admission se venient to Soldan High School, Clark Gram- o d11 LOCUST STREET. | Six xi3o: price only $1201 “ OREON E, R. _G SCOTT, | 800 Chestnut. _ | OREON EF. & R. G. SCOTT. 800 Chettnat. | BRINKOP R. E. CO... 819 Chestnut st. bees od ee ee - - ies cen: ; Disadies een cz $0—B5 :50 1 Re re entative on round S d 9 00 . . 3 for Ve ah Pee ee Granite, RE ag gen poe A ee ete Rd Ba co Og go SS 8-ROOM HOUSE $8000. ee na 5020 KENSINGTON | pres gr unday 2:00 to 6:30 P. M. Rao Wits $416 mad = panena. | Gener. 6120 eng “= 1ome, T-room resi- | ~ rms; $1000 to $2000 cash required; imme- 941 Hamilton av., 8 rooms, +4 naner hot- | MERCANTILE TRUST CO., Agent, | | eee | WILL, fo — © - — ss diate «possession; some now vacant, all | water, heat, tile bath: not 50x150: price $9250. Eighth and Locust to St. Charles. | | want best offer rj | |= oo =: = : a a urnace early possession. | HOME—My 7-room modern hot-water heat- overhauled like néw. 5144 Page, 5138 Page, GIRAL DIN BROS. R. ” wae x3 ie Gl ae i on my louse - . : hestnut st. ) FE. CO., 818 Chestnut, | \ | NORTH OUINET TE. 706 Chestnut 5 _ ed home; garage: 90-foot lot; paved street 1402 Semple; each 9 rooms, hardwood floors; mama Pee ———_——— ! > [agnificent Home > and must sell It. : NORTH mg SS DENCE B—1IDEAL LOC ATION | and alley. Call Cabany 6203]. 40) lots 30 feet; some garages, $6500 to. $7500: 49 32W PAGE N E Cok W : & T 7] La SALA PARALLEL LARA | PRA ME ee eS est Bel: : av loge av. rnodern. with electric HOME—6120 Mec P herson, a splendid 9. room Sand for fernoe tion; salesman on premises Two-storyv bric k daw elling. - rooma bath } aN. . /O1 ' estminster ay or . Peper. = ————---— RESIDENC E— 1515 N. Tay lor; 10 eT see, New 7 d 8 hel heat: across from lLatayeite home. _ es Se Y _ SI rerncon. ' ' Sand furnace: price $850 z ' | Has over 100 feet of ground; this proper- NORTH See this bargain; owner leaving city an Room Residences lL \ 75 ad The. Brice vk 910 Ch t. “KOTSREAN, 304, 722 Chestnut. Main 1195. 5806 JULIAN AV, \JOST-MILLER R. FE. CO. 105 N. Oth st. | t¥.can_be bought at 50 per cent of the orig- : | | 2534 UNIVERSITY 8T. With S Ro oO x i. oT ER WENZLICH +, 1010 | . estnu! |HOME On Kensington ~~ lo. O00 block: Residence: brick: 9 rooms, reception hall. | = ~ | inal cost of the building, which was $70,000. DWEL LIN o linen oa. | A brick residence of 6 large rooms, un om ~ : |, HOUSE—CASILEM AN BX om m! +20" only need $2000; 9 rooms; lot 40x157 to ee. Seth, perenininty ae ly lot bOxIm. wed IN PARKVIEW | a card of admission, price and particulars rosens ING. 2088 Kennierly av.; brick; T7| | Saas es , SUrEanee, lot 256x145. Fors ‘leis Sunday 2 :30 to 5: :30 m Two double fl; & ~~ _ a. floors, ‘b - | Bk guy Me ined 728 Chestnut st cao WESTMINSTE se oC +7 teal KOTSREAN, 804 (22 Chestnut. Main 1195, | fect condition; price is right; $5500. Card | — 615 Chestnut st. | _312, T22 Chestnut st. | Batley pl. (c) , bath, cemented cellar, electric, street made: FRAN oe Main 4409 or Centra a2, — bath, furnace, electric, enreeeime ’ ge ag Pa pA wo - a sacrifice for neonitere RACH R. CO. 826 Cl . | McD NY A¢ ‘ANT HOME McD Se 5428 2 DEI M AR. BL. HOME —4351 Maffitt av., dandy home, va | Jot oun as 4 a condition ; price $3500: ists ilies sti: ® Bd Ch meg Three S -R = “7 cash; inquire 6220 Maple (c99) MORRIS AAC! 1estnut s a cant, 7 rooms, batt . - | terms; Natural Bridge car to Euclid, walk | estnut t ieitieondidtien S16 Chestnut 8t. an oe or 4 4d. ath. reception hall,’ hot- ; ’ — ot. HOUSE—6- ‘ . gs +145 2 6521 VERNON A\ 1425 Clara, 9 rooms, bath, furnace; sales- | Water heat. latest electri . > | north, STEPHEN NAUM, 625-Chestnut st. | , . as SOUTHSIDE DWELLIN " caer ay. copes pny semen me Two-story ‘and ERNON, See house, 7| Man there Sunday 3 to. 5. $5000. | Just listed; a most unusual and attractive! Papered and painted dectric pane Gener | BIG BARGAIN. | Bei $360 ; PRICE, $2 Wells av. Hodia * wey in RS Se sg ‘brick awell- Eee ines high- | rooms. bath, furnace. cemented cellar: lot C. M. McDONALD R. E. CO., 1111 Chestnut. paeeet Betes, WHS = Sass, Salut neat, there from 1] p.m. to 4 p. m. 1117 Chambers st.; brick residence. 7. tot "altho nee rs (room -frame “rm, burban right-of wa ing: “er 32128; $5500 c y rage Sk—6- SS , a - way; furniture if desired. Box F-211, Post- | °~* 5-45 ks s ox CC IMMEDIATE POSSESS NN 'for two machines, side driveway and 100 feet HOU Sk—6-room frame; nicely located; price tr Cas Sa ee eS oe WEST ST. LOUIS Th 2. F : , " s.EO BLOCH, 825 Chestnut» st. K abs . $2800. Box F-202, ) } 112; price $3450; terms. UST CO,, 185 _ » = | CHAEFFER REALTY CO_ Dispatch, ele ee ree et hh Cakes ene ‘Caretens Se edi wn of ground; ean be had at a reasonable price. | Forge Post-Dispatch. R. J. DYAS & | , hen and ov. Some impro' a ° .— BARGAIN HOUSE—61xx _Wasbington, beautiful, eight 3644 Page aoe 6 rooms, ‘bath. large lot: ception hall, cabinet, mantels, hardwood > F — Derticwiars Gad care of eapienten H. W. ATT, Baco the: 7 rooms. furnace. | _Phone Olive 1883. __800 Title "Guar. Bidg. | ae . but not considered ~, th, gas. electric: lot rooms; lot 35x130; price right. Call Bo-| terme & floors 1st floor; Front Rank furnace: £8000. poly — A ECK, 209 Title Guaranty.(c) | A BEAUTIFUL RESIDENCE | oOomS an Bath . = car to Macklin av., 1) mont 2016. Monday. | (c) JOHN McMENAMY ; «2. CO JAMES H. MAGIVIRE REAL ESTATE. KDW ARD lL. BAKEW ELL. Hol SE-—Seven- room brick, bath and elec- 4644 Garfield av., 2 sto brick, ‘$71 8500-02 St. Louis ay., t ‘Mio: exceptional opvor™ HOUSE —Boxx Ridge, av nice z-atory, frame gg . “ 810 Chestnut at. | Olive 5558. 18 N. Seventh st , wees orihwest. Call Central §289R | rocms, reception hail, bath, ( Bei elec re, | “Worth me sen lot. joxi20: phew Re 8 S 2 a AnG r- u ng: newly painte 8 rooms an ath: = - e | = — = i Si-—'T we y. —— ) bete f w hines, 1 ful | | Wort more: go a J Ww Noi tage HEIGHTS. . ‘wo-story, 4 rooms; finished base. Urick garage for two machines, a beaut! going cheap. Make OO iy PS? ES, MOTHINR, | i195, | Araee:_only 88500. Sidney 1050W. (©) | 9037 Pershing, 7 rooms, modern, tile bath, Bargain Residence WASHINGTON TERRACE _Mment. 1212'N. Prairie, Make offer. flower garden; lot 75x18. Call for card of |’ NORTHWESTERN | TRUST te _— A RESIDENCE BARGAIN. ae A —041 Maple: 10 rooms: price $8000; | -water heat; lot S5x130; price 1,000. Os We are offering for sale Nos. 23 and 27 HOUSE-—-3-family. 3 rooms each, 2400 north, ee aa . , nt | DEPT., Successer to 4 F pec “ei 9. ORD Bid 772s weteem «| *™ Pipi \ GTR ALDIN BROS. R. E. CO.. 813 Chestnut.| 2611 Maple av., 2-story brick residence | Washington ter.; possession of either could 1500 west; water, gas; Al condition. Bo KORTE-RUST REALTY CO., ax R. E. Co., temporary : Our ve P residence; can "pg inn ny age Tira KOTSRE AN, 804, 722 Chestnut st. | COZY LITTLE HOME be. ore ere hall, tile bath, furnace be had on short notice; interested Pye see _F-256, Post-Dispatch. =| _ ___ 816 Chestnut st. | 2 10i_N. Brosdway, a easy ; HOUSES—4201-59 Enright. two 10-room:| 7 rooms, fine hardwood floors throughout; HEMMEL er x147°6""; price $8000. cpp DWARD L. BAKEWELL, | HOUSE—3500 cash; $3500; 6 frana; | LOOK—BIG BARGAIN » KENNERLY A R 810, : N. h $2000 edth. | tile bath, shady y , , sMANN-SPACKLER R., E. CO., | Olive 5555. 118 N. 7th st. immedi see ©-room fran?:! Residence; 7 rooms, 2007 N Y e en 3 | HOLDO PAY, 19 N. Bighth st. | .-ArareaN 204. 722 Chestnut. Main 1195, | in Press thn ay y ard im reas: copper screens; 7th and Chestnut sts ee guar possession. Owner, 6313 Bu- | one = two families: cs a gitth at.9 Zor! ® ' Yes @ & $2 0) Per Month — poms SREAN. Wd. te in 119: repair; 5 amilton ter. Mr. ~~ - ae | Pb : POR. Say wie ir A LAY. SRESIDENCE HOUSE —§070 Maple: 11-room: price $8750: fest Bra 7 an WARD lL. sneer thee BEAUTIFUL RESIDENCE 5456 M APLE | HOUSE—Nine rooms, granitoid laundry, CLARA-B BELLE REAL TY CO.. 20 N. 12th A ssiendid five-room house; bath, gas, 2749.51-53- ner, N. 7 st. ve . YW ec .: z 4 4 4 *s N. A2tn, : “Olive 4t2), Central 392 9 KOTSREAN. %04. 722 Chestnut, Main Tis, | 5018 RAYMOND AV. — | 5567 Vernon av,; a dandy 8-room residence T POSSES SION NOW | Howard, weed aq residence or flan S555 vacas? Pee. fy FOR SALE poesia ae kcasen belek H k. CO., 226 Chestnut st. HOUSE—5842 Ridge, 6-room modern brick, | ' Beau®iful 12-room rock-front residence; a toilet, furnace, electric, hardwood wioaee os ory desirable or comfortable | HOUSE—2521 N. S : ER AY: ed) throughou open al rated and = Av. aN "NINE-ROOM RESIDENCE. 4700. | hot-water heat, hardwood floors: easy terms. oors throughout; garage; this Is a beautiful Luck ray souis; decorated throughont by | newly decorated: oy ah; 2-family 1 frame: | $1000 cash, balance “ike AE |b lede Schooh.and 8&t. Edward's Ch tien tg yao 5 ey KOTSREAN, 304, 722 Chestnut. Main 1195. ‘Owner will show house in first-class anemien: if you are} aid ght lp cay Saures: four bedrooms able. 4241 w 5 60x18. price reason- MORRIS AACH R. CO., 826 Chestnut st. BY Rs salesm® there. ° L i a * a : , OC e oor. : : 7 hardwood floors; hardwood’ woodwork | HOUSE—MAT” Vernon; | beautiful §-room | Olive EW RON REALTY wright Bid “ae han EDWARD L. BAKEWELL HOUSE —Two-sieer bela bia We 4230 ARSE HOU SEs FOR SALE. | RICAN, 304. 727 -Shestnut. Main 3 ot 100; iapde ern home at Supe ae Tes | inte oak foes Cerevghoct: tae gateae:|’ .. NEW 7 RESIDENCE &._| “GOLDWASSER & DUBINSKY R. co., | —iive 5560. fie N. ith'st. | ,tWo families: $2400; lot 25x00. taguice | 3380 Ne sbd ‘sts a reome 2. .2c2llL 3.130) Physicians and Chiropractors P tv in Al ; oors throughout; fine garage; | o , 2. 722 Chestnut st ~~ | 3154 S. Compton. > hi op SD Sypeet 35 9.66008 b ase So roperty in : admissi>n, positive bargain. Call at once. (2)| T1T% Washington av.; 2-story brick, slate! ~ a . ; (1) ) | 4230 San Irancisco, et roots i a alin ete 3.750 + PBNELICK, 1010 Chestnut. | HOUSE—-I2 S. Newstead: fin roo 4. | root, 6 rooms and sunroom, tile bath, hard- . 7156 Pershing Av HOU SE—Immediate possession; 6405 Beacon, | 4924, Scanian pl.. 7 rooms ............ 4. O ‘Fallon Park Restdence 3 rented. Rents 2 ~ e 7-room, mod- | EL PI (x12 Well- DASH ern: brick: terms, $1000 cash and $50 per | wood floors, hot-water heat; just completed; | . 4 4 _. Beautiful Colonial residence: 7 rooms: tiie §£ 233 ad two story 6-room and pet frame; — one ace us about our part cash pay- beth, trait’ § rooms, steam heat, large 2 . 0 SOTGER 8ST. scan, Unabont., terms _ __IN HILLCREST bath. hardwood floors. large living rooms: all! jach & arms part monthly. J H Guna.) Ment pla tion ‘andvin at; copper gutters, Al ral low—terms. fh wh nce. KOTSREAN. 204. 722 Chestnut, Main 1195. WM. J. ABBOTT R. CO., 806 Chestnut st. | OFrEN TODAY FOR INSPECTION rrp oo white; garage; 4 years old: ver-| P5GaE 2. 615 N. Broadway. (7) BEN ALTHEIMER oo yg HM ow | city: nd in excellent location; owner lea a 3 live 412; Central 2 ¥ " ————— | 4000 CAMELLIA, 6-ROO) ‘ear 9 b C ' N W RESIDENCE ec ewel: owner leaving cit pric ce cut | ISE-—S319 Theodosia: 6-ro Pe ainwrg ldg. pre-war price. Por HR. CO. h26 Chestnut * HOUSE = 0100 Sates: 8 rooms. bath, . hard: | |g recnargge , Brows : M HOUSE, $4000 | n JS WORTH WHILE LS quick wo le One ale if interested see | Pory ry pF. aunties: * eaaee aed ae pe | WALNU T PARK RESIDENCE eee DICKMANN Fit Xe ® >= W rite or call 5621 Michizen Av. double forage: Very case oa Nh ei Sophal oe machines; lot 50-foot front; 472. ° ae By § in construction. Phone Olive T. TERRY & CO., 823 Chestnut st. | TOMROY INV ‘EST ME ENT CO., 6224 Easton 5470 BEACON AV. WEST END EP Oe ere Pe RACE R. CO.. 100 N. 8th st. { iy | HOUSE-—4430 Red Bud r 8-room brick residence; reception hall, ue | HOUSE—4028 Enright av.; 10 rooms; this’ 8 MORRIS AACH R. CO., 826 Chestnut ==> AMES PLACE O'F ark. 7 av., 1 block from) path, furnace, electric lot BUX1L25: | 4.1104 Marcus av... doub! one or our , , eT IE $2 ut st. 4 allon Park, 7 rooms; furnace heat, 7. , electric, marage; lot 560x125; | asp, double 7-room brick Por. AKing’s Highway Park ee eee Mat “ftx Washington, § rooms, siceping ana) —VACANT—OPEN TODAY RESIDENCES sink, Prick garage for 2 machines; cany | Pest, wed. une seal N. Brosdway._ | Bares poreben: lot saan: vie it ure to fi e Menil Bl 119 N. 7th st. | es, garage, card to inspect only by 1282 N. Ki ~ 6 , = rous | ' aonum; price redu 173 Possession at Once HOUBD_ 5115 Gates. 9 rooms; hot-water Fe 5 N TREDP = = OO. €e Chestent. »- rater heat; price on tat > ee cee | 6930. Waterman av., 11 poem ae ie Te _— Hebert st.: 6° RESIDENCE BARGAIN | BASTON TAYLOR: Fee CO. i . Ae , é ; tile bath: vacant Tuesday; fine con-| i it. | is nearly wort . , ° Or n «00 pair; $3000; | 5918 Theodosia av.; 9- ) reception hall, tile bath. | LOO Arundel, Hillerest My el ore Rg Pe yee brick residence; | 816 PB st. | bath. electric, steam heat, ‘narawood floors | see owner, who leven’ ¢ ,Semwe and : $23 Se Garfield av... 69 attenstint 7 gt atm po Ned Sl oe — ne eee S720: yg ay OS ip 494 p ? ee erry ene . Elizabethan type, with | Price $7000.00 eat, electric and gas. Lot 30x141. RESIDENCE—For - families. Call at ax0s on Sent fest. Aaa i ier ma. aie H. W. J. Tn As ae MeCertey et. 36 for 2 f¢ aaeth : , | price); terms to it. ” sa t~ X16 arge living room, sun parior, ‘077 Page ri. nine-room modern brick res- | __ hs osla. ; ; , fookin o Porcat Park. Gnd Screens: Over) might ee Parkview Home. | WATERMAN AV. HOME ~ | CRAUNCEY FES: Six Chestnut _et. RESIDENCE--S ate 49 22 S ) ldi rr A | Ace argain I. @ OHM . T-room | residence; hot-water | _sale. “ror information call Cabany 1817W | Water heer ms, 4 baths, sleeping porch. hot-| Nine rooms, hot-water heat, hardwooa} New Hi Pointe Residence) .70f., #48. electric, 3 blocks” trom. Pair pares v. | 4768 LABADIE FLOTISGANT AS . chicken house; - d oors, side driveway | floors: gara “for 2 ardwoo ; = A . oe ob rom r-|° Tre owner’ te icavin h ~. ‘ . . ; ‘| RESIDENCE—S rooms; excellent ) and garage; all in beautiful order; see this Ke tor. Pp. mm. i —a y RESIDENCH—1ia) Dlacketane av) P-reom floors ist fogs, Fron oy mantels, ramet $00 XX ingsbury tS | A. T. TERRY & CO., 823 Chestnut st. “ racant;_ Immediate pone my T tenenn | Cet COMFORTABLE. 4915 Easton Av. 86 Chest brick, modern . JAMEs H. MAGU IKE REAL EST Two-story brick and slate-ro ' | bath ectri | , a cas WM: i. GRERLING. 6212A Easton ay. 5 810 *tmeniaal st. |$,larxe rooms, concrete ‘porch siqrenidence:| 7” xxHortense PI.NN sink, front’ an and ‘rear porch, lot 35x1iat, | opp Attractive! Reasonable! perkn eture! Brides: resifeneas OLAV e aban throom, hot w price nM rms. Key . ere aren't many hou ) _ rece gas. elec a TORT ag, SE ag MAPLE AVENUE heat: heat: sirtetly modern; lot 350x175: price very | 4 ave yee possession of an elegant —- HURLEM AN, 3iis ‘s ‘Grand av ate on eee features: ques, for, sale chat und utitul howe: tot doxi85: te Aahere NY Tove ‘ -room » i modern in ev resp n 2 ° 51! jar ) ) uhert a ° reese ern, brick; ike, $obog or vest of owner; | See owner on prem aren. hot-water heat. “FRA NCISCUS & KUNZ REALTY Co.. — | rage: by October 1; price ds a. "I? inter. -|R LINDELL | (oT) | mentee furmeen he ee aus. ot-water | Gas and electricity; jot S110; “price” S780. | te rent: rice Bap : 13 Pe L on 7 Gres’ fees nee floore and finish on gues an BL. : ae ay ee oe hentai wily painted | R. J. bYAS & CO.” ween _SCHEMEL, REALTY $0. Fe Ne. : : : dnaitte ‘ieht. — or Central 912 for jie ne eer ee eather a, eR saainatin Tennant | 14 Kingsbury PI. aN _ Card ot admission required, price $9000, Title Guaranty Rid u Olive Olive _18RR, seals sane CARH & few harenine that ©! =o lanhon an OETZ-SCHNELL R. FE vi were: nce easy monthiy payments Dure JENS, "Wie Gnnendt*| ““FRANCISCUS @ KUNZ REALTY co. | for for card’ oft aa Sf ottractive prices, See me! rare. side Narive: 100 Rel; ato fale pelts. | Dae e 715 Chestnut’ #t BIG BARGAIN. —_ room houses. ranging i i M. Hammel Rea brick; seer heat, | ————__—___ _____ 804 Chestnut st. * I. sTRiN. Main _Main 2161. 617 Chestnut st. | lf My goo we _for card of a. | RESIDENCE—LARGE a. prety Pagel at, brick residence 21, tome. "we bawe ator of thoes a ati # fre 6207 a ; n rT? : re ROOM RE RESIDENCE Just yon my, Chance to Have | a| RT T. T RRY & CO., 823 Chestnut. F te enon’ elecirte yg teetas: orice sane corte th and gas: lot 25112; | come are ., miany good Rs! ‘ ‘ 7 @O14 Lowitiane « eMillan ° : term 7 AS & CO., 900 Tit! oF ees haat | 3 "oe | a Aa I a is Home of Your Own Nomresiddemt Bat Seis aco. me cents a | Phau Site tn, > THe Guaranty Bite | SERIE ncaa rae HS BH ewe a ae rch t)ben 4570 NEWBERRY TERRACE. One 4 2728 SEMPLE AV. Gan a ee NON-RESIDENT WILL SEL 1 (at _ eA very : "OL Os 385x145 Owner instructs us to coll 6585-87 B Bartmer | and one-half story frame, 6 large 388%-57-50-01 tuck ' *| Rese building snd fiat. om “one MEDI ~y POSSESSION ck residence; two and e-half | modern apartment. Also - =F mi hb heat and electric: Mot wore hot-water | proved with brick ‘pull fine on ng $1500 ee a preetment vel . - * ? ri or } we " - » mex 1 46088 McPherson and) ae - oo OM “eye combination : being | 2 up-te-date 7- brick Se = 30 Park show you throu / OWher will' per annurmye Look ft over, then see the | PRO} BMT Victor at. "jet 1 shington bi.; both 10-room houses; | finished” base sak. eecera plumbing, corner and and 28 Henrietta st. offer. ROH nur REALTY ©o., weet ST. Lots TausrT co | —oweei Peme = are condition and at right price. constructed h t a “fair price: Page in eed or / a he + ayy hig a a ot. eae A VN seen ee weran teneen: “-- Boubie on car. ice ! us assure you that bear. -RUYS HOME—3300 °° r (’ A ‘i ray S £97 fences; Mrgain: terme, L BAREW ED site : Ast. | in yy and easy terms wil] be named =|. aa Magasine st., 6-room ta Pisa RL Brick segn tae av.: ¢ bi USE, 20.901 (ENEMENT "1fOU SE —T family; = fae * rooms elect’ te al nge sores, gar - eae. a wettiaat if attic; newly pyinited and decorated, cheap rent “jae one . * blive aera , Seats UL, 3552 til’ st. Centsad 1084. (et)! ment: selh ter S10UQ, Abb de. — : . . » 9 ieee : ®

Page 69

NDAT, — « SEPT 1920. ” oa 3 BER it, 1990. — Sea - 500 FARMS For Sale, Wanted; Personal Property and Real Estate Loans; Business Chances, Wanted and For Sale Ads today. —__rosr-vispatcm- . BA ix OP | IMPROVED PROPERT as een te et ee anes peg ESFORSALE aor oon | SMPROVED PROPERTY BOR SALE) IMPROVED: PROPERTY FOR SALE) IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE, | BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR SALE REAL ESTATE—FOR COLORED | _—_——~FARMS FOR SALE } __ FARMS FOR SALE. ——= ; Grand Av. Ils B re 256 ek Realty Co. HEM MELMAN N- | oat PR oo... Se FLAT—4206 Cote Brilliante: 8 and @ roon INVEST “IN SHEEP AND CATTLE [ He: FLORIDA | awthorn B - ~ r | eens new aaa a streets made. or a2ppoimiun -~ ol ae. — : 2 * ‘ titi ities — | | | 3 Great Street © Boul., Near Grand SPACKLER | DOW NTOWN C ORN ER Subd ines he) pc stich anencial returns in safe, Montane | ante FLORIDA FARM os Exce i $LAt— ties Lu t.. 4 and 4 rooms; gas edingly The A home, in ideal location; 8. w. cor. 10th and Cass av.; covered with cr; very =a = two ‘bathe and eee freacoed on canvas; REAL ESTATE C . VACANT AND | rental. i eee ee See meus ; x rs _ KEHL ENBRINCK K R. B. Coo. @y ay ments, a! low Ing patio | ese Are lg ga rage; water heat: :: ior Oocans yoy pricks | ALL BARGAINS JOHN HN DOCKERY & BON, 1025 Chestnut et, | 4 is ay ‘entral_ 3022 (@) : : bt. well-managed ib bath O a mmediate possession. Card to inspect. v@s | : 7 nln Arsenal st., a two nee ee | READY Bs BU SINE ESS P ROPE RTY | PLAT- v7 rooms ——_ and electric: era! r . tes wt gen Ne Sat * ioe. trucks. pend +o pportunities to FLORA BL. ¢ | gestdence, containing sieht rs $5000.00 wet | Corner, 110x84; fully improved with old 34M) ns: uate 7650 | oe, block ‘west nent. Write today for parvticuingm, Gew One reduction. tar Reascul Country en: | 2910 Allen av., nine rooms, tile bath, hard- 862 North Tavlor | Dbut_very substantial stores and flats; nort th of city limita. he — ~ = i — for - ph ‘. RKER PAINTER, owner Buy Bargains eae Bo. = went Oy yg heat, garage, lot 50x . oe prennte and Broadway; exceptional bar TOMROY INVESTMENT Co. “ tant. Im Dest &. 4400 Greneviee G¥.. Chel © Fi “d I a al for Sal | ’ rice ta +4 LA ato i¢ } — . .. y ss ° - ° ho snk Caroline st ve bath, | P | JOHN _DOCKERY & SON, 1025 Chestnut st. | FLAT—Sig00 cosh a cago, ti SS er ER eS _| orida Lands for ¢ or SS Ra Eee FL b . ‘ cealed; aeven. roeome, , A very desirable, substantial, ~~ ~ FLAT—$1000 cash, balance casy monthly yp "lDpDT wc = + —_ asion. - | ement basement, lot 25x120; price $3000. 00). | 9-room residence with’ recep- Bldg. N ear KF h e] rht D > t Payments, buys 4240-42 Finney av.; fine EQ| I} | ED MISSOURI k ARM Exchange aed ave? 3943-45 A : ieee eg yg sh? six rooms, gaa, cement tion hall, conservatory, two bath- . . Water heat; hardwood floors and s | 2206 Charless st., brick i fri cottage, ! tairway: se - aS st., brick and trame attic; “Holland” linen shades; : a ctive and ; reais South Grand large tiled front porch and veranda, and} COMtaining three rooms and reception hall, copper screens; steam heating Large 3-story brick bullding;: store and Real Estate Co « have a pi homes Wars0ns, tools, large quantity corn, cat _ ILLINOIS , om enclosed rear porches; location ig ideal an}! {irst ficor. large attic, garage, lot 83x105; plant. Lot 50x150. with shade *k shop first floor, : saan second/ om Enright and in the West End; terr ar- hay, cowpeas, sweet corn; everything $15,- | ee ee eee ee ae ee pbatie te a e $15 O00 bi ) t t Me I convenient. price $2750.00. trees and shrubbery. Improve- ies floor ; muet sell at e. | ranged to sult buver. WOODY ’ B75: war cash. balance easy terms. hetaiis FrARM— dian. buy. write for . tet 6 ; fs {s a ig OpT or uni y. 40t 125x FLORA BOULEVARD. 1827 &. Compton av., ten rooms, siate roof, ments and alterations have been P RANCISCUS & KUNZ R - AL ry co. | ©£O.. 1108 N. Sarah st. Lindel! 1880 (74a of this and 320. acre lime soil biuegrass farm | RK. Hallock, * 422 _Met “aur and ¢ 40; t ; Ifome No, 4106: 8 rooms with siate roof: bath and reception hall, hot water heat, made under the personal super- “Chestnut et Br ESIDENCEL__x a) OI awtoa av.. . ST Strout's Big lilustrated Catalogue | own — 1 presen resi ence good for living room and all the latest improvements: | a@arage, sieeping porch, lot 54x132; price vision of experienced contractors ' 81 Markaina, 33 —_ tes. Just out. Call mod ive OO "Soo cash: easy t } , ‘ But l lding On Sw ite h fur x 4 I opt pate? ae ANIL Inols ih ARGAIN eit ier Mite Blig., St. Louls, r | ${7 500. _ RESIDENCE—8121 Luca: - ‘room bri j (Ss. EQUIPPED, 87500. iF 4" ie oe wu noe. no 4 4 r] AV.. NEAR GRAN and furnace, lot 830x145; price $5500.00. Fine warehouse; sepinkstee system, etc.: : ; . Bond can be profitably Improv ed with BF parted o-room veatllenee with ae EIS $129 Hads av., seven rooms, bath, recep- Terminal switch; downtown location; a bar-| 4’ bath and oftice | om: Jus he “pla ol m dest farms sections, near 30 Dietrich. up-to-date conveniences ee | hot water heat, lot 26x130; price | . a gain. AtTAtTTOR® & Eis ;_ easy terms. ailroad market town: al) in Meids; large in-| venchere clniemonsill modern commercial buildings. ments; lot eat i price 51400 tera’ s 1.00. ” FRANK W ° RODGERS JOHN B. KRIEGER RR. F. Co. | ae GUST C. HILME R 2712 N th. (c®) ? me from corn. wheat. hay seed. hogs. i- i fae re I 5 ge ut Ls igh , 3 ifai section; V e ru : deon : | RESIDENCE—4is4 Enright; room house, beautiful scenery: bi would consider property ex | : 15, QUO. PERSHING AVE. 228 S. Eleventh st.. ten rooms and bath, | am cc. 10 Wainwright . Bldg. E. OO. . Priced $ Beautiful new home: idea! arrangement ani! “6, also 1108 Lari. street, six rooms, 207 International Life Bldg. lRouT cha Boor. 0. mn " other buildings: ag | im. Maplewood. vm ort FAKM-—Nice 20-acre weil- improved Place; easy to care fo , | t 765x125; ‘e $10,500.00. “2D, — latest aacevionants A a aa, the ——. nob gee a = shee ae or Stora e@ Or Main 1049 5 Chestart reas ey, retiring: includes 2 horses, Easton G rand Co finish ; mene Fy mination University; posses: reception hall, furnace, lot 41x150; price | *®R E SIDENCE_0 Rt Lou xaos 4 Sow, pore, bo 1) By Gy ¥ tools, °o n October 1. $5000.00. | brick; water i s; f lored: all fine . eve thin é a | rmner 3017 EADS AY. i ; 8960 Enright ayv.. eleht rooms and bath, FF tt |p shape: iad Pas = lentes and rive uv ny ' ’ , m4 ee + re nm): RB ——— poet a aa a* 7 Splendid built 2-story house for either one | lot 40x1#0; price $4000.00. ac Ory UFrDOSES VICTOR WM. R et REALTY 0. na Strout’s Bie Lilustrated Farm Cata-| ‘st Louls acres, Jiltnete, be R , (Northwest Corner) or two families; 9 rooms. bathroom, furnace, | 3915 Flora bl., eleven rooms and billiard | Ie Chestnut « ‘ ie. for selling: cheap if taken at 18, electric light, etc.: lot 40150 | space on both | roem, reception hall, tiled bath, hardwood | Southeast cor. 13th st. and Chouteau av. | RESIDENGES—We have some Lm Aaert rRopt CING FRUIT FARM. Wittenbrink, Centralia, sides; near Compton cars: $6300: mak ri a : e offer. | floors throughout, hardwood finish, garage substantial structure; easily con- | he rere ty ; esidences. , a ee i” ACRES, ONLY 88300. - a : ’ a ne-s v. t iooking for a house in nice, clean eX = isisailieaiiabiaiie | of 10 hood: €-S1x rooms, New, modern 7-room pretty home; has/| frame house, gas, stabie for eight horses, | condition and vacant, see this | HOUSE—8-reom frat ne and store: >| be bought at @ bat rain — AR) improved quarter section stock farm: | 8 mpod social nelahbor corw: a's 3 & & _for l or 2 fami! les c he ap. ROOS Neogwho. MORRIS AACH R, CU., 82 eerie — rien ‘ creek, ort hards mininius exe ture; little timber; no recks; dark weed hh i\heating, tiled baths and large liv ing room; | : oan ‘ he ; : , — : ve rooms | {lot 85x1¢6 Oven today | taining four rooms, gas; price $950.00. : S407 Iilinots; a real bargain: 2\houses | POR age 3 PO COLORED. |. scription furnished. Jas. Lynch, Citronelle,| tion, cellar, & porches, 1 ’ | . 1350 January av., one-story frame, con- | ANKE TY AR @ : - ‘all in good ‘repair: ust Painted | 16-room modern idence, 434: n- Als barn, henhouse and granary; fence 4 | Lot 550x134 O15 ODELL AVE. | price s1iw.o, “| FRANK W. RODGERS Seiad | right av., ‘ata bargain if sold this week; “WO acres, lich excellent. 6 cleared: | $24 springs; family fruit ia Th Ve 5 ) » — ¢ - ; 4 , ways a good business location. est Park; fine schoo Lan car lines; $4000, nae ts a ae a” 4 A tot of pheked tavanine of the tte a x FELLOW — : lot 275x119: price $4000.00. | POPP ALP OPP LOLOL LAL - PLL ~~ ‘ : ‘ ‘End - } ; 9 ! rance Protection. j Can t Lose Money Om location ideal: admit by a pointment. MODERN STORE A! hall. furnace, lot 30x106: price $5700.00, water heat, newly decorated, new 7 store and fh rooms. 80 miles east of St. Louisa, 2% 924 2926 L un. Foot phn ore Sorees front and large | lot 3830x125: price $1250.00. one; open Sunday , -s = . , y) = UCAS ch and sieeping porch: hot-water | 1848 January av., one-story frame con-! price $9000. ‘'SES—To close an estate F919 €herokee | ————— ~ —~~ — - —_- /, pense account; cheap land; mild climate; de-| main road; S-room frame house ecreened; taining four rooms, gas; store building with 5 rooms and bath \ flat Good T-room frame resid | on ; 7 h o Por rd o sfc ‘ete.; lot 60x152; ready to ame Fag yg 5827 Julian av., nine rooms and billiard 207 International Life Bldg. S enés3.rooms. Mie Ww x TAS S Fi oF cal B10 ¢ Ch a _ pes | mdid fences, large orchard: 7-room for Kansas, has i a efficiency : Two ten- room houses ; ° pay a ‘fine order. Oo, @ Q weg Rn or $12 600.00. hardwood floors, STORE AND FLAT ~1018-18A _ ‘Grattan pt. pd 7 ' AX J E SN . = at. tc =e use, 3 pore hes, large barn, fine view; 3 2 te Be cCa siand v =. *s r ' e ° : : . h Sun Room : ™ = st “office, nie Muth School. Very low price °'1435 Mistourl av., nine rooms and bath, a ee 1 FOR SALE OR TRADE RR Pe. Tes Ht Pruitinie. Als — | Feaeb Risk fee ete, aennem meee ; , , ot water heat, garage for two machines, 4 4 4 | 3047 airfax: 2-story brick flat, 3 and 3| A K * egy: ney 7 _ +, y ). -30 to 5. :30 p. Two double flats ; 5 and 6 Sebetantint’ on aro Ae, rT » | lot 582x140; price $7500.00, Business property, 1527 SS Broadway; rt ; lot 26x81; rents $$00 per ant a2 Oe. eee, tS 4 = a ee is poussnels Dev (fumed oak) - ats nt $2592 M k rooms and bath yy all modern ‘Suuseee ro 6515 Nashville av., four-room brick cottage ~ > ’ ° ‘ |store and 2 flats, bat h, electric: will trade S1is : = : ; FARM 140 ac res: Sevier County Ark near v tif desired $1 cash, balance Place Subdivison : rooms. Re VI, MaKe an ments; lot 40x142: price $6000. ob gy ae hot water heat, copper screens, Wanstrath’s Special Snaps for 4 and 5 room single flat, South St. GIRALDIN BROS. R. E. CO., 818 Chestnut. iv Queen, $1600. Gardale. 205 Walnut. (ec) af Buthortes, BB. Fe. it wo- : 1847 McCAUSLAND AVE. ot a x200; price $4500.00. 17 CHESTNUT ST. Louis, and pay cash for difference; ti. ant ee a ae a. | FARMSo)-acre ean a KANSA Sick ot “tile. ae” a | offer. Beautiful West End bungalow; ideal loca- — New gov haga > eo * Thon a fur- NEWS BUNGALOWS. | quick. eines ' COTTAGE Bt CHE AP. " Fine ai on cspeta. CC Be of | : bd sunroom: kareecnatiees | Sten a a nc ae a ane san ana sere ae nde Me PORRETaON Coat Gea Gst | ot MGasal® feenuamtes room Dilek cottage; | cash and'si0 per month. Write for plat: Mo- | MUNDELL‘S GRAIN STOCK RANCH ater heat, tile roni porch, etc.; lot arket st. car. OF ag: ~~ up-to-date bric unga ows in ° ant _ ot 20) . Gi oth Re ty Co,, Pine Bluff. Ark. per County. bathrooms; 4 5 E. 461 JOHN ‘Mc ME NAMY.I. & R. E. we) | tara; hay — a elevators,” : L ° fF S Newb r ¢ ight rooms, bath d - : | 421 AV sewberry ter., eignt r ath @n@!/ cation; half block east of King's Highwa an . & a > 2-story brick Te ye Choice oca tion or Two:tamity flat, furnace, lot 25x139; _ $4800. — | boulevard; having 6 rooms, tile bath, Seam ' Jeffer rson Ay. Stor e & E lat Ps 1308 N. Grand ay. — I : 1o 820 Haye 6 fa me for J : fine: whes to 6:30 P. M. ha . _ > re ee oe 1500 acres, 1100) a ntrira ntl es Make “ HO0O.00, maxe me your Dest otier oncay f ‘ : . 2 a / 4 wv | ultivation; $25, » FTesidence, teiephone, M g. 6 “Full facts cheerfully given a ‘ one ae ibis? Tenth st six rooms, lot 175x140; Also 2518-27 Bacon oh 2 double 4 family ded eens nade Cette Sas | R KA Li B A RG A IN S } and e re eee nest barn, ; viand” growing ; CENN | R fel ; ‘ 800.¢ flats of 3 peas eac rents for a) ee) eens | oe 2125 Morg a . ome. hath mace | cabins. ell drained place m a ve Se eslaences Cent, Sc 614 Chestnut st. aoain Se, pric a te nine rooma, lot 22x | Month; price $8000 cash or bonds, Inspect: ese oe akelatit aoe on Sat a r 10,000 bushels carn, 300 bales staple} Echoola, churches, | Fal “> Sead ; be ' nly , , . & $20 Per Month . a : ; 3-ROOM COTTAGE Thirteenth = - GEO 5. Ww ANSTRATH, 717% Chestnut st. | __L. V. CARTAN & | CO., T22 Chestnut st. 3824 Finney av.., S rooms, bath, furnace:! ; yea ie 25.000 worth of mules and other! | your own Pome. | 2749-51-53-55 Allen one-story frame dwelling | FLAT— 2518-20-22 No rwenty-second st; 4/ Yearly Rent $1700, Price $13,5''0 | arse, lot a yoy "he g 4 358 West Belle pl.: 6 and & room flat:{ TO8d, Station: KOO a Foe finest land me 7908 First National” Ant ; - : 6 miles good town, miles rali- 1230 Kraft av., brick cottage of 3 rooms “0 ot oo ’ - 2- family flat of 3 rooms and a 4 family of and bath; price $2750; terms: . $500 cash, sisoe 00” four rooms, gas, lot 272x182; price rooms each; rented at the old low rental, 4231- 33-35 MANCHESTER AV. | bath. furnace; rents $90): price 87500. | erflow. Good sawmill, tn } A balance monthly; in immediate, possession. 4217-19 West Bell p! which could be haga at $68 a month: price | Three stores and 1 fiat 7 good remate: 4229 ote Bri Iliante, 4-room frame cot-| sissippl « Ot anty. E verything goes. price Ss | - —— H . ‘BE. CO best of | This ts one of the ivest posted ss centers in 3920 pont av.. single 4 and 5 room fiat: a yd “Thomas Real 1 Rag 4 Ed ; : > , ; aw ard s Church; ; Lot 100x125 SOUTH SIDE FLAT—$5800 EMMEL MANN-BPACKLER R. E. . 2314- is” ‘Sullivan ave.: 4- family flat of 4 South Central St. Louls. Thia is a real bar- a. er OTE EEE enn. © P rooms each; nice lamnaey and attic, mansard/ gain, Can red ee for \% cash and long; 496 ; av., T-room brick residence; | auras M 1196, RR fat 6 nee 68 rooms, halls, baths, base- BEN M. LEOW ENSTEIN AYS: roof; all low rent; $04; price only $8500. 'time on hala | h. : be ‘galt - 2440 acres in a body, one ae and B.. farms; richest e : 120 N. Newstead ave.; 2-family brick flat! WAITER i tcoc H. 4259 Manchester. {c) 3529 Cozens: 6-room brick cottage: on ‘om railroad station; 1000 acres ready iy prairie lime goll in the | Bout ; spr and hi 1 . bd ry C ropractors Property in Al shape; alw ays nent, electric light, furnace, etc. Examine Home Bar aAlns of ;. and 4 rooms; finished basement; price ” eRe 4446 (‘ote Brilliante: 4-room brick cottage: uitivati * 15 oeccupled houses; 14 or more ne Se ¢ = “ . eight rooms, bath ” ~*~ P . : ad make offer, : ark Reside es ) 2 on , : BRO., 815 Chestnut st. | g , 400. WEST lot 25xlim: $2700; tern ) ls very large barn, with two 100- Ha nee rented. Rents $2000. Priced | JOHNS. BLAKE & _ S15 | 1 Market st.; a 2-story, 6,— : +, JOHN MeMENAMY a, "AND R. E. CO , s. Land rolling and weil drained by| largest how feeder in the wort | 13 pms, steam heat, lar r ‘ = 4 n. a ma , oa ‘ aia ’ nen ' . + copper gutters, Al By q low —terms. BRICK FLAT, $8200 ( ‘HOT § K } LA | s families, 3 rooms each; pric aly $6000. iilee | FL AT 5528 Baston av.. store Ph fe pore steam | 408 N. Grand ay, (c®) Oo creeks: Res yg 4 attract ys. doe — ne yd nig A yo nt location: owner leaving ae NT. Newstead av. s first floor: | a dandy cottage at 2644 North Market st. of In quire. upst airs. | raising; price i . 4 — 8204 } : meat - — 4 rooms and attic, cjectrts and gas, nice| — — — | | terms on balance. Only bona fide purchasers terms; Will accept Id Bice Cos coset, Writ Hl and get| sek aries Zam FoF! BIG REDUCTIONS | tascmone Sana tril oils bite ono" 8200; | gre, 7 QRH, 8 NETTEUT el FARMS and FARM] isi! sr Sis + Sites, Hontsets.| SONG want lant? We. want F s° make o , i, . Ark. i We want 4 nk ". CO. “628 Chestnu a me or ca am ge OHN 8. BLAKE & BRO.. #15 Chestnut st. 2728 Caroline st.; 2-story brick, 2 families, | GEO J. w ANSTRATH, 717% Chestnut st. | tw fata Ins st excellent lo- | FREE GOVER NME NT LAND—200000 acres! ® - ; RS a 18 rooms each; also 2-story frame stable; big ~ 7 | cation ; _ - a | S tn A 12 open for home ee post a, §& one of our Catalogs.+ Strictly sfodern Home, 97250 |§itt Hise ti’ daPait' tate!) 8500 CASH—SPECIAL Sui Wiis "75'W, LAND is acenia i, Of aumenenting te furnace. electric. tiip | 2015 N. Taylor av., near St. Louis av.;) | ‘ei age | ——_—$—_____—- —— a ae : = =a | bane Home Co., LAttle Rock, | atime terms; jot 81.6x145; mod-;| 5521 Greer av.; 2-story frame ert aed 6 Balance less X wae rent. ‘ry ’ ‘ ry Solid spate. zie line. Out-of-town | Ark WO) ted. American ‘Land ‘Bu price. $7240: 3 | B STORE AND FLA old agate. 256, line, enn ne | + & oO ° | ot 535x162: renting for s ; a S W f d b t am ; : ton redu . a © idler bail & ain H-buill a attractive, 24%4-story brick | rooms, bath, etc.; large lot, 50 feet; ar- | 80 Reber pl., 6 rooms, bfick; ™ feet. ordera bc, Daily or Sunday. Mint- = 00h A pe RUST CO.. 4474 ‘ . & re t rg Tere Sa ay at t hall, Be Mew pt heat, | gain: price $3250; $250 cash, balance ike ia St Kennerly. 5 poome, dat , electric. ti: Maiden: wi aia aden Gabel n. | mum a o nes. Three or more th- i OME SELKERS— “205 acres, saeurh thaber| “MISSOURI ms ta & of some kind hardwood > fro _, ae | rent; few blocks from n General Motor ss 453 Setters b- reome: bath, pe ree hn room flat above, renting for $tiov ‘per yoar; | «~~ sertions Ie per line discount. _ oe | ay land ont; good house, barn; fine spring; ee ee = BARGAIN rage, etc.; admission by card onl “ : | | Romne or 1d tnties de: | | e : ; > new single Folk, 6 roome, bath. electric. ‘price $4000: will make terms | ne orchard; running creek; mntles de- | FOR free ‘iat of St. Charlies County JOHN 8. BLAKE @ BRO., 815 Chestnut * Berge > Gye SRE oagay ot ee x Cars. 8 and 4 rooms, bath, ‘slectric, ANDERSON-STOCKE-BUERMANN, FARMS WANTED ie ieee be price, $2750. Ark. Land Co...) write Wm. ¢ ‘anties, St. Charles. Me ’ 808 Chestnut so eee a 4. FARM-—-Before you Bs buy, write for tree, si .. & 2-story frame resi Be f hestoenie m@ and bath, gas si # Real Estate Department. r Bl... Onl 7500 These choice single flats of 8 rooms and Oakland, 5 rooms, bath, electric. | ine | 4 8726 a ( y§ Pe: eee alates Nerctend © seman. Wan oieneate SPECULATORS, ATTEN NTION. | FARMS Wid All sizes, quick, sale | Arkansas Cotton-Corn ‘Farms |. HALLOCK, 1422 McOausiand ay, (0 B; all improvement soe ach, comparatively 5 40x142.6; 3-story, 11- | ho a be bought on easy monthly Hereford, 5 rooms, bath, electric. | BOLTON, The Land Man, 6225 Faston av. ‘FARM in te Genevieve County. Ab & ‘ear Grand av.; lo can Tr AGKLER 2 ee Mercant le Trust Co room stone frost ‘owe ling; all modern con- ipa ee exceptional opportunities to buy 20 Kraft. 5 rooms, bath, electric. One of the best investrnents in the city; ys a: anes For sale: 160 acres: improved; 5 miles from Tth = I ° veniences and in first-class condition; only | pay rent; all improvements made; see them . Michigan, 5 rooms, bath, electric. 2 stores, garage, four 4-reom fi : i; | FARMS W td. GoeMITHt, 6224 fF | oi | town; Southwest Arkangas;) over haif bot- | — Andrew _] A Carron, _Bloomsdaie, Me. 4 $7700; property is rapidly increasing in | at once and see us: price $5000. 4655 Greer, 5 rooms, bath, electric. '8.room flats tn rear Took at 3830-52-54 | 2 tom laud: 40 acres in cultivation, 2-a: re | FARM—is acres. ante aes e 8th, Locust, St. Charles Sts. value; terms; owner there. Call and examine ne 813 Bellegiade, 5 rooms, bath, electric. | Easton av.; old rent $167.50; big bargain | | FARM Wtd.—4-family flat to exchange for) orchard; price $3500; $1000 cash. balance to) ton sv. paws ae S42 Ridge, 6 rooms, bath, electric. AS ax { improved farm, Box H-162, Post-Dis. | suit; immediate possession ~eaey Write FARM-—6O acres, improved, close mm. © SMITH, M26 HN 8. BLAKE & BRO., 815 Chestnut st, 82 LL a modern and up-to-date ice. ~ ~ 4582 Lucky, st, ; 409 N. ylor, 5 rooms, bath, electric. Ai 6 Jos, F DICE MANN R. B. CO., | FARM Wed. -Within, OO miles: have good| owner, JOKE BREEN, Farley. I | r P ° Re ‘single fiat; 2 families, 8 rooms and bath Ta F | kien OS euenaes ney, eo Annual Rents, $240; P view #1050, each: granitold cellar; $250 cash, balance| "ll Lohmeyer, 4 and 4 rooms, bath, i28_ Chestnut _et._ | auto: will trade. 715 N. Spring. | CALIFORNIA. \FARM-—40 acres; good house ae heat; $6300. : 2021 Bell ay.; 2-story attache room |terms; price $4600. 1246 8. Vandeventer, 3 and 3 rooms, bath as Sale E ASV . | FARM Wid.—-Por my income property. Box rn Se eee 2. ab ‘4 brick, arranged for 2 families; water, gas, electric ’ or saie On Mas erms P2006, Post-Dispatch, OR SALE. m.; price has red - | at piers ft av, wil show ‘you throveh, etc.; terms; good investment. pie Oe Marie, av.i megern and soe Tr KOTSREAN, $04, 722 Chestnut. Main 119. | | Three stores, with flats above and mars °| FARM Wtd.--Will exchange “~Tfamily viat | CALIF ‘ORNIA ‘ORANGE GROVES aa , eo. & « * — + —— , ot. ’ ) ” ¥ le or ; N :) TRUE cas: - & \ pies fe oo; swhee Will show you Threeen. 4- Family Apartment | naces and steam heat; renting for $2040 per PROPERTY—Good investment proverty; will | to 4034 y ah 9 Steet i Se ee MT eto’ OCTOBER 14, 1920 FARM -80 acres, Missourt: will take : =. @ at office; owner will show you annum; $3000 cash; price $14,500. trade or sell for three-room flat, modern. Ww “HDIN 29% Olive at (c . — ’ oe we . y nd or vacant for pa Ord 5 8042 Kiefer est.. 6 rooms, frame; jot 1 mates Box A-46. Post-Dispatch. EDW. R_ EDDINS, 4225 Olive st. (c) Witd—To rent or »: with some To chose an estate, 38 famous navel @ OF Vacant for pay. es YU sé @ Residence — “ Li ny Ee aia ——— d.. ~ ; + . Valencia orange groves, 53 miles from los FARM~—If you gre, lee loom ns aan afl _ 00 CATES fy, , ‘ | : r pine . Z view, 4 rooms an sleeping porcl 4589-91-03-95 Kensington pl., ehoice double 5500. wv" NORTH river bottom; will buy crops, coainn qt ‘ t 14. 1920. | S FERRY RD . = On ge LB tl a oseee Se: an nit, Park Asove, tile baths. Quick Meal gal | rats, 4 famiiles. S and 7 rooms each: steam | Buys this 8-room modern residence; large |~ ~~ aed — | ‘k, etc. Box D-134, Post-Dis Labadie, 4 and 5 rooms, a fine flat: EAS BRON Ay: . 8519. eee SP 715 I VICTOR WM. REITZ JR.. Room 725, 407 N. yield wlll tncrease annualiy, selling at fine! near Py ts lena tha xlah: soe - 3 "4 G Ops 4-family dou $105 py mange for 4123 Labadle % in? STh STOREROOM And “@ living roo! me big lot: Sth st fit Shipping facilities unexcelled; 3 eteun | oe ay . almost new; rent 056 flat vacant; a bargain; §7500. | EV ae 4 1 Ane & bs ; Rae 4 te roof, brick; 7) & w and 4 rooms; buy this: | ONE STOR THRE FLATS. | improvements made; only $5600: easy "nw ——s * we " i electric railway nearby property. Full | : 1867 Goodfellow av.; sla mo 1 Goodfellow, 4 « mpre , = i F A ARM wed—Within 30 miles of St. isuls eulare. write or wire. Mo.: ranch: sacrifeed: hardwood RENT $816; PRICE $5900. terma: good business location. 4815 St aie al , t k road. es, furnace, double floors first floor; fine condition; occupied by | ah N. Newstead. 4 and 4 rooms; $5700. Get this bargain Louis av EEN ee eee | Pe jy ath “ oo a py. “wy ge pot 4ART & BAIA, tee, 4 Angeles’ Progressive | wil Rr. Smith, W ¥e a : of ioe and price at of Ce. | owner; lot -foot front; convenient to cars. O78 Natural Bridge, 4 and 5 rooms double, MORRIS AACH R. CO. §26 Chestnut st. BTORE A AND FLATS—S. e. cor. Glaskow | -,, ral Br fc) > release 1028-1028 “Mgueroa et., Los Para i10 acres, @ 3 G-DISC GBR REALTY CO., — qherepes. schools etc, Card of iS Chestn tet, raruge: lot 502200; price at ofRce. double: | C oe a a and Montgomery; large store for ligh CHT PS N'A RAE SLT. geles, Cal, ee cultivation. &-reom “3 Ss 5. Central 1030. 3022 N N. Grand av. JOHN LAKE & BRO., 81 - 4. iM. 4 } Bt, Vordinand. 4 and ante Strong Bldg., J, 000 Sq. Ft. manufacti ene 4 3-room “rat s above; r- | _FARMS FOR RENT ' ___ COLORADO | Nineyard: terme __ Room wl Fullerton ence Bargain — ; H. F. OHMEYER : di Pp sslon |’ RESIDENCE AND COTTAGE T Re as Z-8CHNELI, R. E. CO. ‘ | wane’ tS FARM—| Ie producer; $11, 500. ° ; . fe . ’ if | ' i] ; ; » ‘ " . Union av.: 5 rooms and bath; frame | is - asd fiat of 3 and 3 | Telephone Cabany 77 = ONLY $5000 Affton, Mackinele . hal worth , 2354 ‘ Alblo Denver, Cole. peou lot 83 {.8x127: $4500. nd ee | Haase Realty wae at ; roo 1- Bi ney Sar [EYER. CENTRAL j T's p. ig ae St Louls and Gi pe ong ote t mrie Berl) # te a “FLORIDA — ee "KE aa REAL ity a rea ¢ iT YRER\S | Case ay. cars; 2-ato : ‘ont ‘s al arage; lot $0x125 BARGAINS — e Sy and Baston. — ne ee ee ee ee ee I utidine: store and 4-room flat; can make TIMBER LANDS es SG Logan a —~j own aoe, Aa FARM--20 acres, Palm Beach. Florida; rleth. th, Nev vede. iin dose frame arpa | 3 ‘Caroline st., a Tamers 2 EON La anor NR ae apm” TY CO | | s: lot 590x125. Cash and time; a Indiana av., rooms, l rOR ePRANCISCU S & KUNZ Pt co | ND—440 es timber land, about 8 cellent property; will exchange for St He. = av.; Sos: -o A oy m 18- ». Hodiament av., two 8 MR. & MRS. INV EST R eS cotnat st | AND 40 email hows een bi uit: price | property. ox F911, Post Disveteh, rARM—t f Jet 2,8 ecrre ad y lot. Ox . Pas $10 per acre: timber worth double amount ‘an uy . it + ye & ~ | 5394 N ral Bridge, dandy 8 room RAD THIS ( AREFU LL | : 1? ‘ : . FARM-—Buy rich, black prairie ofl, cv! 1- 2 Piet 4-room frame | atural fi posite General otors 500 | THIS EATS Py TS. SEU EMENTS, \VALLEY , 1] Acres on iT erminal B elt A: ddress Chas, Halfaker, 1622 N, Uh #., vated; will ratese 40 to bushels corn ead | pee were, ae ad wag . A f Lauis. . ’ 100 1) buehele potatoes same year: “ ing He sBoxign; #106 roo sore 'g R BONDS | Need No Grading —— to mas. and bath | nia av. ha rooms, bath = INcOMP ANI cpECUT LATION COMBINED : — ’ ws everything, ferm the year round: oc Sh ee tea with, ot 6 raon lot B2x360, | $510 roe : 2,760) "VENT $8808_MAKE OF FER—TERMS, On northeast corner of Kingsland av. end FARMS FOR SALE | lieai citmate: make $100 0 $1000 per acre} patienal Lite iigg., Be Laie, en; owner Tiving out of town, says 84 sell, 4 both 8,000 922125: growing manufacturing and business orice $4000 per acr np.799 ¢ ae FARM—5 mR acres; 2 springs; plenty of srest nted, w IN c ae Mo " «. biberus ob hoefer Real Kstate Co., | ng hard wocd | Vetrict: J hlock Gees Av. Bank. 3. Sue" End. Y SOHN ORETHER. & CO, 600-722 Chestnut, FAI) wore nent reasonable | terms: __#18 Fejultabie te eer ie roe Pim shoeter a it *s R465 Park av.. ®-room residence, oc propose! «reat WuUuleVA™ . wees ht ace ut whet 22 : male! e ‘ rARM- rea: ~Frankiin * . arage. Owner lear- ft t. and Washington av pe - a , lo — ees - FAR MS and groves for sale A s cous ec 806 Chestnut St. aS particulars. Greatest fortunes have been made in dewn- GOOD BUSINESS LOCATIONS Coal Yard and Re sidene e inber and com! lapse: cheap: Ect | ™ Libo laken:sslevation aa high os fi ra ssunasie. oes orn = Fo g28s amettiataaccnaia town investments. They pay better 2a. _— ; ' "41. ucky «t.: thie is an old establiahe abr a a. Et cae Oe ro ing: perfect air ena ws reine Bios ¥ — - Oh Sh nandoat ni rooms and bath: come than other investments and possess ad. a yy bey gb i lot: bg hg ge! rey vo-story brick residence, Ut Gueranty Bide. clay subseil. fastest growing county, PARM-—imoproved, 106 | » 8 . s ae. 41 J a. 1 jence, modern | t — ter heal; a larg’. ditional advantage of sure, steady increase with ‘two tale a peat dhean ghothen ama of 8 rt oni s, reception ha)! and tollet: the lot FARM— ~10-e0 garden an ents m. dttion. per one poereass in nk ere a. write ewner, ©. be s - ‘ > : — > ’ ‘ . : i , p , ’ jan, tat ° *) “ $3 ae & uUniata _ e whi’ sot: Se ‘hen . Immediate jn values. Other inv stments may basement: brick construction: imen- | je S0xi28. and te covered with @ large shed; improvem ents s Mra. M.A etjan ae ant ta aponite 8507. no ina von Hy th. | Bil. | : etior . per pone rice $8500, RN TRUST r, to. Rane Al - 4 , 45 room, tile bath, | rooms, tile bath, electric fixtures, baa ‘ j a x i tee ae me vee ney "MSS SECON Mn hhh NU aA See ie i Ant MDL ubert ay. -room modern residence. , Ae ees @ nm. rut wll not enhance. : ot e tn the driveway. count) + ane Ry ay... S10 ,] godern reer ence. marecer e REN bi *y OEWF Dultding | a oe: gt 0 sh ni A pe ere , &. ge! b w . ani aca cad : : - mea ane 4 -on: 5 house. hare ful. beet echoolise, society: miles . co S 4 - e 6 =e ' : . deg ¥ ¥ : ini -. BB Bact ise pet igae TO. CPRE RETA sony ns too Veloce Ping — 4 RESAELATANSSPAEMTER mE CO. |Metttben 2 foe sconented, palgysjenas nda: miahs calgeray 4, Augeis’ Bc 1 Lenox, 4 rooms and bath 2745 Park av., =-#ry \arge ot, Sox | T) re ME 1192. 28 , = me, ree o “ > teh. ‘" ve) «Commissioners Address Lake }. lat. bath hath tet Hoos. aah — up: ‘arg ow ntown Snap rs at cpa ION &. TWE e geemas. 5-room As fet, fiat 17% Go ~ | E event, Pome Washington: Larce brick building. three stortes and REAL ESTATE—FOR COLORED ARM improved. 140 acres, 80 &cres tn Leamber_of Commeres, tpveres, Se) | Weite. ‘De topo ange t HA ABE. “REALTY co.._924 Chestnut. | (wl 7 y $200) a" otter; pnt mage Syoam. heaves: Reed yur boves a inne. __oy . cultivation, balance in ‘ timber: S-room FLORIDA pide ‘K FARM-- prt z° — “ ° arene ennecanpmemte Y , * Orange groves a@ much. i ey Le sobresss ‘aah \painted; | aad flats; rent oir oh ME eat nIN: | OTTO SU TTENA) ta rice Hsco, st. | COLOKED, ree to bt ay our jects ¥ARM— For eale or trade. Inquire 2084 Ten- ur | ; nae | veae ae bet ween | : a —- mene | dee . wale; rents colle 3! nesses ; * rowe of trees and pay ES 7 | * | gag00, N. 10th e@t.; 3 families, 3| 428 Od) Fellows’ Side. | STORES—-2628-2682 Franklin 3 stores and 3 | one °S. % ™ Moore. 204 N. 4th. FULLY FOUIPPED—4? acres: good team, 4 “l] make money besides . 6721 &. Broadwa . ty -. or | flats; lot G2xl40; settle estate; bargain ee ~ a rooms: 2156 O Ap re ‘ ‘o wiette hens. in monthiy payments if desirew. Phe- e * e906 isiana av. ; l-story. frame; three '$7200 Flat end Cottage 972 100 rice COTTAGE ne 1 acky. i rooms: I~ "cattle, home, 10 dozen wyandotte bens, cect’ ai hell ' ' a rooms 6 rooms, gas: ar- | “HL &"s ta P ce Hate anda cream eerarater. piane cphe and letters published by Board of | "hy . ; eaidance, S622 Indiana, , , 8011 WISCONSIN 8T. H. W. _ HERWECK 20) Title Guar. Bide. lon; three S-room tis fi Cheatnut st. ic*) CuNater, SIS, Ce ae vervthing | Trade sent on request. KR. O. Evans. Wau- | * » t-etery brick and I-story | ns armilies, £2500. : Ww = - _ _ JAB. ” MORF 1 aa eatnut j household, crope, tools, vehicie®: everyth'h outa whe : | ce 1 Michiaan av rooms, and 5 room fiat, bath, piped for furnace, | : ae 9TH AND CLARK. on — -; ehster se nae: eomne et ence; Cae. . ¥. wi. | ote i ; MUSE AS SAP: v.: triple bullding: | ’ e; Moxa 25: $TO00, | and "on setrie; cottage of 4 rooms fear: prop- This” eplendi corner. in Cupples district, COTTAGE- Zo Trusedale, M: Vernor ri Sa ee TTORTT ‘) NGE GROVES —— le Ay : r RE “prick buildings; 1038- erty tw oe excellent ce@mdition; get card of 680x120, —— newly constructed bullding of ot SOxi™ ven oe — ~“—_-~ wate I L, Ril A RA? rs ” PARM- ‘Mesour! ash. balance rmmonthiy. Cell hi ‘ . tervat, rented $15. nm li quick- £49600 ACRES. Spanish MHonduras—Soi! ” admissato POOO aqu re Sar can bought at low price.' cludes tn wen S " : : . scul onae 7 truck wee ey ae eT Genk} 1041 P Suita: -. rent and ah: Cc fast, 2294 weet:| F EDERER. ane ana REALTY Co., Owner. .. tndel! 1908 be . | Iv: don't mins this, ZINK. 15 KN. sth belly. grass to @ feet high . —s A ones One et Le ae — ) m2, -_ Routhers sigur light: o =e - Tenement 2 4 bull dings: ent 82700; Sidney 2676 2008 Cravots. _ ope eet COTTAGE imiz Goode av.; nice litt year, abur a running Water. " veatinen' - te egg Bg 2+ yh Be = anise av.: i-story %8-reom ihe 1 we ne ui INVESTORS. J ATTENTION— An li iitlay pay- BU SIN ESS PROPERTY roem cottage, owner wants ean cs sold ‘ yoariy richest : y Sok ef a4 eed a peitemaben om te avs } Mor card of admission, Wm. Athell, > ogg ) “ment of $500 and a small payment month. First-class plece of Franklin ayrense busi-| make easy terme: ow — Oy - — = rt . Oni c to interested parties. 45-4 wait |* oy " av.; l-story, S-reom frame, | gay revoir ev: Monday ee ) ay you an . succuer op tg 4 pace property; stores and flat; $60,000 See | red dol! a" Poe handie dea! . wo OL Archibal Maison 1» LANDS (i TpCs CORP., 90 Ma Tel. Chadwik u at r cent profit in 1. months, oroug — ’ 4 @ans, , sbany § | gest — investigation Revived Box A-I7l, P.-D. tc) PAPIN Ger orrace. 624 Chestnut et ‘ORE EON . Py “h G. SCOTT, SO Chestnut. j Bidg.. New Oricans Cabeny za3

Page 70

ey iam, is - : be erik § wi “ ct E! is" ne, Ea xe a Pn oe 3 : ae “er — — een ~- —_ = eee es i it a ina 3 we sip etna ia if ws : a? am Sse f a - we f = . . ST-1 Fe) i ite 2a a rare aa . ‘ este. te FO CH. ath : 2 vs eae 4 ' g 11SS 8 , i te ; Nase. OURI ALE wate hein : . s: ree * 2 d Ma west ' 5 es oe an. 5 acstinn : 0 _ ty too ices. “oe so ramus U 3 fae fs af de "Fetpom ay. sean AR - ; rom ho A iM, LOR. Sar y ees S = aie aa to 75 ffer 200 miss SA F. aici ant . 4 . 1 éMITH. i te oer~ ae son re] LE eat eS H ae im an acre TH s: c 8 Lad mr ee UR kh Jeaket | —¥ "improved Sosene gd Cle tah ie mi! . Sal on : ac wn: 8 3 Ea over 1 —— 2 ru Bh 7 a te ' : terms Aw Mount wort y Perr Oe adion 100" 8 Den lige itivab 4 mil ove =" E ¥ re , ick seiner fink 100 acre Dent Co os. roveds FRE es for sii roper ) ty ° . ’ 8 meted | = ys eal BOLT esto f corner a wow va ‘County. 8 > eames 1 aleron | la cr 5 w clearing pao m ce 6: ETON. of : Beoag im ar e ‘all y moo cre Dp ops Ww ] g i ppl j H eas : $1 ed: 40 sell s | to be d qui w ey line: M th Ww wr a epart isc NISC ng. 4 U ae mon ow 000; a a N ~ o£ agrees ire; —— s eg Pa ime . ons SCON os. elt PH si an zach t —Poo ne " TOO cre 622 at oy J: ult: se pm 4 d 25 fi nd: so e mm in s ee dna a: oO N _ r + food tern New ets Ee uls oe Son ~ 3 m a ae ac ne 4 R nt igra bu NSIN loward t! TO Ess Pode’ “buys. 4 = terms. eae’ ARM orn water om 4 Sule wa _REA Wis, tion | “aaron one LA Cc R — t ° ais n's ne n n, w ae m sty ocr Oo dw e cu o le ae t A n ins: ° p sio n Y H - ee ) acres nee: arve build cane Belem, Dri and. , eo ration: sie STA ture. ul. pro | Propo nd, lady, POs CES E Sia ‘mectlons timber, ‘ne $5 y Cun- four as ays be mony rice & fa sn iameod on Bt TE ‘wince ~ | parties vetneline . st = 4 otter ns ba . Bo n in, a n- | ho a cl lev an 0. 22, mil re rn: BU mn. i ILD ATE—OTt Ca isc asd 4 parti siti pic on ed eve ION at areeg tte to reat 425. | fr ow ri] use nd ear el or buy 50 ) afi UN Rly IN T pit on e. and es; on ture: Ca Ns -- od. ry: wy _ town: | ing and ae deep But ly; terms | (ek Ma HER ¢ spon |* shar and 4 ei aes | e Loans; - aig’ it ayior, pres Carshage, ‘voul- = oe ul 9, Fich, io he cre. ase st w— Maer ly rge od) 5s HYS @ pro "eveat. 0} ia; =e ta Ament ya eye -ro m lo. p ed ; rte Mo, RS na k it, es m bu m ars; fo xl 40 Ad on, cha ric TIES pe tm AN Sue 3 ppo n co D ptr - AK us rene Ls, - ik r cae o rae yg > 7- brick: ra >pportunity aoa tering — $esccmna cae of yn > a8 wie he from soll, thie oe jen ah S : ae i ss yt on oo x AT my Be a, co IN ius a fas, § house. kee and | | i R. » anti ys hanes may to about HOT mest a a i; uta Fi intere ra a a rt reauir fo eice Laateeta ge | ESS B tat _~ — a, Btealv' aut p off. | Frisco R. si res oiewaod., day fe ++ OTEL— o-date ays 7 — | Wa ul poasibit sone ne aired: clean | _F oatets. ne ron stig ) Sh feito” ence A. w. R ms two we 00d, i OF ar 4 with heat?’ Fo — ays now § alow mee NTED-COMI ibili moving Kab ost oie real. b doin =. OR n Bh wi on a 2413 c 5 Tihs M mela “he ; m ‘ae + : ot tion ae. ion 5, Boot B yv - room hot ¢ ee D. S a 2, mare coal 99) $5000, 7 D_ ye ciat Dy -Dis. ve F409. ° 000 ‘popula SA ess men won fs iy : tnd | = > eis Baas 5 bath of ai rece nd tot |W ee. ett Roy Fe. Pea: “poraiation: LE C 7 | “ ae Broa °* tarmine n at might price t ~¢ * — Rag ea a, in — eapsy ayberr or year, an PACTURING a an capit wi sf Bar ay , or bes ‘ ted h mo ~ too Si mi min oar mn Poa | Bee nt i sy ai ae ihe! eta 8 ie oat an mann tee ae ance ’ . tay a tee *ynple:| graphs io an ing machin ae, om mile — M. For ase voarticuta bri ae _ plan et 138 Toate Post al coat at, inve 8 from St ~~ 8s : ren : — o bo t or r2 Ra ted an a abo: ery ea 50 an OO | Ve f nee ae ch cul age, ck, WA)? , t od ve P Us NG GE st- If — ; $45, m re my ves for ek! Ss G hencen, enies one. | a : Call t Be particu a1 ewe derful f nd er tch. D dye t TC hy ma n flan ed e 4 al er a os GARAGE—Store F pes; 8 ve id \FA MS Fae oak te pti oi n- | mm. —- 1 2634 lles a Tn les 0 — ge wh ot 2 ene H. T BA nn, oe et ay also élvic t in RS E or pe OR ; ne owe Page. Cent = R ullix its ovat t Ag dans ee Sto hn 0 rig ag i taco, hal (c8 RB Br 5 Sec ee ay: dae m / Gas, the tion: n St rti SA Pci ar a 2_ Cos Sony. i as Bat dese " mys oi eno bath! godt rte Bae asin Sere | ABER Peel ak sora thon featonas clare Le F ‘ 3 A cl — By sty. So rn aele. Mo. RC i ae bee. e pho e a a Pages ra d BAB =? ion —— T us $ 9B in ean- | AR ms pall clock w chan ke ots son tor 45 = ad Oo ’ 20 ~ Fa outa #2 r 403M. Wo | bet —_ — TANTS “y an ee hae R on rf pe ~~ st ietapert Bn mg ve — iness in -- to Box | “borhood. OP_ —— me rite . os Aa & car grees Yr S igetuces: eres, 00 Me RS > | duck i Se ig mx ke mone EAL "One floor water, bothood: make, Dix a very addres a ox | BARI ood SHOP eri re a Box ay P. ale’ | : w 0 A r r go . J 4 ~ d aa ] u ss a Oo t RK r © t : R © c t t - ; os} PAPO MLOOww | — Pal “trame hi : Bee acre. | eva to ee CURITY eB The AD meine fod ~ se “ hens noney ve man a me sahop. cna ‘sues; naar thy Fone ae ae D. ‘con * M BUSIN s t aimprovere oO. eg uf- “a ‘fe! A og h 50 aes h E— ed Alte h rofits. 4g ve Fic e D. 560 _ e accessor! N 2 le sa Spe a, ro. I ; Vv ac a ho ba an F ck old. fa en See ou 0 (c } dia ) ur Oo ue b It nd is ts. a M 8 n D os ~ 1: OP 5L; chal: 120 Bag » 3 les : nn 2) or N E . ree ert c us la ad | AR . fi m ce; arr t Ke a ) 10 n th st Cc 0a on a l KK r m w ro Fort 7t T 200 Ww wi 45 irs Ca (c) 15 ri ir F il Do ec- K a G oa n t ro e ne M w el il 1 n wo b cr U M fo it b ‘0 rdi | nd oca to re i. ~- h po rt B h I es C 3949 er ae a o 1 yoo b oO patch maine u pdiatri “ it “ i out . 4 ‘.. s— m . y - 00 nn ~ large P SE ed, ft tte UN ne —— Ri lit a ou inv siti A r. LOULS t, f ym ¥ ‘G00 & sr i : ute LL » ———— cutee Ade today. LEP oom loc riv - men by In ze: oo chi . Ke w ae ag elli eal titu - T an bee ei ot as ng 0 wishes ~ ge r \ Is B or eli Ww Sha + “tth'f Brot — ply eo ness; R NG na | SE— R y joa res u er Nee len iid to i and M leb ud ard; an les, = ly t ng. ie % RY —_—" A d =e is on as ma ’ ore es to na ER ic BU $6 ely Bt est nel GE! a fl LO nth t arg 3 1416 OO t H e. & 17 SA ° Los hes ge plement | w 866; pen . =: sen new outbul tot ery i ade an se a ent tp 7 Mi t nd W ae SIN. y $iiu Fiorie- ENER, on gas ~~ a EMB =a to e ts | rite a nwo » R a 8 “ utbul ni at 0 d Wee - a y t 7X y™ w Ma O° 2 Wan HO ia N b 1 ay or NE = Vie sto K toc T Mat N ta E ac ld ’ — mn m ‘~ fen e an 6 n . Bs ay fi 15 ? n ldi ce 55x 4 iB 8 _— oe G ho nv ire oO r h ar re- T. D. Va p— BR ES ari MM): ‘in is- re R i B ra aso k 10 r- ROO G j £ Branson: tr es = m7 F. cos = 9 rae pees math joes og ane you care sa ge “a | | BART cess =In Sie 8 Exch Sts at at Meera snes eae ot tree pecans dis ae wa Thin ot | : shed 0 I es t 8 a r 8. Call ' ea or O. r fi r ted 3 wn Ww BS See oO n a phar oe to a at ” "HA -ch ir | it ST. j « R om s e a Jom. | 4421 2 er tah @ yt ; a3 Gris ACR ne cri siz t $06 M aw Ox re Oo. oad sa ess ne oom a - M 0 A Ch na RY che tiv are Be n ll M Ma h_ and N vair h f wae bu CH. ; EX fo A —4 "hom 21 HO k N > ed: SUN ved ' price — Caba F " Bs aong . “Missourl ede AN Bo _ ath toe A. _—_(cb0) as 2 od N T mee de s-l $1000 ho ‘e re ~ ate Siler ond x. Mo. I GE, | GRO Joo OUL tape. Ar d * over | ROG ING zt z Enright “anda A on b St A gO. ike AE. - for b ee eee ex, A ae ese oe CK rv is ‘Bie sa Val and AN u 00 D310" n= tips he | = as. nee s — . ona an > a “ 150 fre u- Ro R D ock tr tte . ioe n ~ AB e 0 D 705 oO to inane a" Bl. b AT Ee ' te Ko st. ( will cR ict ls ) ac le GE, BT od M 310, Oo st. A m 84 NE ON iS esta j res, 1 m owe “Tater Fh BE a bi sw 2J 5 ant “trom. 60 — Said DA ~ ade rs a" K of con ect abli leg ek DIT! pport seen C lif st se usi rio: u f 0 ie o c) vie Y ori: USIN a ay f P Locu ; ‘all IN t00 ‘sin i ost-Dis © - payimen Wee. Yw sd es, . } wil Conn Whe. ees ean at Lake" ost- aa l x ie, t s SA n eee: sue AL nity LA‘ gz0 © red trac rye part Lsth GG) IC Co | me lag. 8 E ro n; 1 Mo.: (c) MIN Y — — roo ne: 2 full; M eo ee J ings: “ge en mil, ‘sel es ell, at Gane ae n Sp cl ght will qu ee ogee IB 1 Vion -Dis Doe, 6 V su le 0 publie i) WwW CA all NE KS it man in loc bli cul: nti OC hed bar at Sth XCUH ow 4 cat G t -Dispaich, 22 we ON Pest. Bad a NT ag ee t I - T t Cc I Iro Tn r — av > ge! i y oO pa ‘ ‘een JE ite of ub ci n PI co SE eg Bu nu wit a she ~ i __to ER b olo zain. a A ren R ed: H on. A h. roo " NE ost [ 0 = S ED 5 “ s ~~ te it of ¢ a- ea va i ith fic le, iS new 1 tch, fron 336." icity com an TA aad (tH me e" Gs ed. ra. |“ ory Sah Am: ag oe nt. $90. Iso geod ms oreves apate . : " Shatont’ ; 22tw, none. cit CI CAEN ey gg a Ks, : 87 $ flo. "halen. = tt ree fronting W 6 tpg pa te L? | LA Re: yr ge a sen, % (c) RO ~ on ott Lo E, 20M rent $90; all ou ; ) mm ae Aho, 100 htt : ie ent r. ; 220 4 6 mM crop Fen eee F ph j,Brice | te 100; / tage pe Bern rt; ok iLL ieee 9 note: ssio dl — KS wa ANE aoe F ree ohne ROCLRY 5 aloc eigh ett cust. R ae we: al ia elect ocation. modern td. ch. ent. 3 oa : Bi “5 to 2 Re a J tra 7 bu H nt ARM o page Bh : Ae md ey ot ead ort: beautiful At L A ver Bid, nfid ae al lidt MI A’ deste A Trii ter Chie GR egg st nh Ca Seer es a luc fe oO urt Tr . — ric n. pee a Owne and . : say ot ont-D eae Augus n “bungalow. $ eee ar B urb y rt es; be 16- 1 a iv pa IBE CCEP riti ent xte Ww $: so | ng: TH oe partys AUT EF Dmg rit — ROCE for s offe and Te ati , ROOMING 7 OU ace tsi mas nm MM tif — ¥ aor en i (—2 Dave ac ne tim 110 ta for pe ten “ge a Ir : § oy (99) Bl a mae a rary ty ac — e ped f ER E x... es. ial: abiver E 2000. nelu re TOC tire. tr ) RBI ne nce ry d ion RY f) TOR om — 22 hn RO —" if sE— L. de - § eepe ; UN cat ue 34000, ~ bon ; ave natet ane. oe ag av grou banste on cas ah Poe v4 Se 9) a9 ogg - a ty me 7 lake er ot i P Tw % will 3LA lude Ry an» thy, 2EPAI bie ay. rats: a— esha “i fe yM ay a indell nco r. Say yh | e title wan antl (co) | On p: | I . ic n ; m ri i m se = ét e+e ted- nile ro re Le Bac Bs ay Kg room 725 =| ea td m a may, 3m are ier ya ss Waenaa * cet ireah toc yeAoiiy ee ee | ot _ oad salty oa alse ee : ton, Reg s 1 for i enry. ve 25, our ag succe e Write for re ing. in thi : i: oe $123 o “ag vin stick: ay 4. |® a. 2 Ba av \ u +e ot it ra n i m sand r t r di ore for ~ ti mince eee e sai | Stes" 261 . a a —- - bY Wid. Pay any com a ies 8, som tt iiroaa wick ond for. a z mode ro 407 a dis suce uae acto Nit 100 4 expans r uis. it € coal this | enki less y v wees. 3: in Gi Sethian: An city. ¢ bu 61 Wast OOMIN cana Sip N. sonable te roved avers —Ni ity. ‘Bos q Bicyel abu 2 . oy Bee ~ =. a Sew wd th Woer ad. J c99) pric t eer | h. ie . lack Dope See than ‘=A sition fo Bhd ? nent i shin ins | easleg et aware invotee wet — per Si 20th ble cH ; as _ -Neces Box : 3 a ES = a ; ¢ r es tE c av i th Oo 4 d ck D B B ed | istness gh r+ ag to ! aa m xc in e g Ls bs At I e ea 40 ce s: n ] n H 442 emt : s ric such wil ropert y sa ‘ owe le os t... ba tol ce wn 196 ieaost parts ane the iden le ae . a Soe y ae bu vert -— ) AK Us M. mo ea th 3Us ffic be nd har ea eed ex dus la sof ral Y pea x | $i g- R¢ er a Oo on a g.: e. - . li ei cal ry i. > i : Mils, . “ : Faw! sealer: will U A th vel : Ww — re Ene Se - : Board es +. je Dek I. lin t is agen: One 4 fia an _ impr oS ae Ss r, Bail- Post - ane rp ag businesses ot BA ER IN ock ee deg ion nts i be Ri ak us tT t at Mig a hen hi AK un —C ed ! CLE GES ia sat eos orgat lability tox. H.- W Wi 192, 4 op; ead ast-Di arlor: 1 Span ket. sears le Ra _ tox J- be Box F- w | peer” ¢ a t w at, RY te e 29. ng D on nd | “ented: W ch nd er on vin Bane Ss j 1c ton m ns Po p ow P 4 sic] N h c aa rE $1 : Y ) es 8 i 8 or ey a Bing be 2, ad rv I ae wd 0 ST 8 arent mt ime tvatior OD ae: DO, G Sik OLINE at 7 et x my ee at DI xch 8, Pe end | le An fy ery, K FE |_Bid ro i st- Bis a os hat man’ t _ ie TT 3. a y io: a to Secretary mith St nd ee FI Mo Pug (+ gaa : only & oc WEA ty; im tt; tio vu T NS IN OU . wo $15 UT IN F t EF nisl HA t Bae Ww D t an ee nd Pine wo d d as ic roo $1: CR g. Trit or a ie B80 i t- Dis, lg x ess: Mo y ent, r : f Pe ear cre ne nfo aye in L raw of ah n 9 : K A 0as t pro W n Ri E AN : OR 500 H E OR 705 ra - v ay st ee in Re st er Ks e. Ca rth co lo 0 e ms; F- WOO EA} eF s pat 000; te is SHC F-2 ne sto ae thy th sf th 8 ll r : law (nes wet th + Ss ellen ok of po 1 ‘ stoc cl cre AR BA. ‘ bee vel drain AR 8. Ss B ARE IE FO ck ND AL ed | ME pair 1000 ar y il} h. ban m p- | | cre D m or a: ectio ond Swe 7) { E us] P. we ou to ; ter a | HOE oe . "y mak sic Ch nog 8 nd rate ‘May lan - a nd ery ), ate “Es ni ng aot, house; niles ful clover, tae AD 514 rti mg nh ined. RM, SOUTH NT MERIAT! 4 ost ee T ERCHAN sho to Overy. Box exc ne y, do attr ddre | ork Se “pasinens: | FA RE eb gene OD — ising ms | dal - REPAI ost- mic er: ———T Mo. — ‘a a $ 7 = * nera!l rane » aes . ae ag i iaat GNC? AND aca aR SOUSHERS, age 00 ethine cit aa lo- | ELEY § ea — 300 ; nd I~ | SH mig Fe E— > oop = a )} 4 re % a ut mak ay d A. te bs acre: ka. Mt — . mBOTT rom f ouse, * an a O ~g ° vis—J xs aaanae 19 of fea Sees iy spade cont pe ti, moth “antiauas Paoay ee — eee . y; pe ue. te - 1219 | . waion large. ea | art ‘doing | § wee REP fonare ee re wo. sr of tru FOR _ ak a Garcia. john Sea 7487 , in ar — ‘6b rox 8 m r weal d —_ e ry © ti oa | P lon in aw SLES Ss Ss O I? | RE er e PT . Riv H-244. —k ut I ho sto 5- E ted i000 ck t nd 7tl s 8a e r or 8: ru &. | SH n ee R es ed rt ur ng: le 350 st la 4 —- oth a av a “Be ‘ Bye me luff, a Der ac 8, | the ain Two vile L- AL" ation: , 8 we beauti- ie essory need CAL. YOUR Gon t STU la 1; best P.-E | oe ° KO reeae 1 a De wage @ | J flo« LO a comer eason 1 i —— s ~ HO 4710 st ‘si EMSB! valu nh UR at _ u G avis. u ed rn ok high le Toon im on; £00 se co aut fo iti or n ha b I v U a IR B b D ley. 6s cl iC lan 00 ~ m { BU P 8 ag in | OB or U wn sh al ne Hox P nd to Ray a ?. pP- 10 ve ore en- Ss n alt $10, 06 oe int ne eo eo ’ 4% be , farm. act a la acr ic 1, gh s f TY med 0 d ts nv i- r on; y ow rte be est: = VE R ra nts SH ox usi IO > s 2 apa ON ce d Ww w la SI -35 na ons, BI V IS e e rb pa x P- f | on st a ing —} Vv ars { BEC inte le; da ppl MON . h By o le re B oved Atle. ‘— eS romper Be, °. xt oll =) ae CAT goent wher celeee: DR pa 6 Ba. fo J ST | sion, Bo H-174 w box | | iN ti Ps Ath NE 58. Pos ~~ NG Sd dh nag lhe ka ew: atl obber ceatiee es, —— ir s we! G pa diy 00; ame - es a A res anc , . . e i y uu nd m O., a ne to r i rt Bacay rn C pa c (c gh ep P 1 ss; td. ox ter ik m n on se cS: 2 or | os li 2 or Ss a in ir in x | ti e oS sap \ Fe - e gin w E pe n of j er “- t nd e oc . oe fron Be Pe h ty of. = fruit.’ 4 tim ohe ru Line gl ate nh io read: RIVIN Flam pe ce ming 0., id has 99) | | Ro ‘either © Wid. 74 lec coal tal ory CO ox He2e e. : os way = eat. | osition th TEATS alana KE news —— * (et) is on ra: ° — catab af > tn r la. ish l- uar R- uM rs "security Charc at jared 53. 3 “ ioe iron : i waar oin~- z that on ‘elegant | ue 14 ae pond self gg : rs. gas 4 ne to vilmi; co es Aon Re —E location Si. 63, DNF C seo. 30X rt; omethini —iwo-wory tio = SINESS SS welty. | loca tio ) | ODA a Ess ae Looms 114A to a4, ant EHR i — in | atery. . th om 53 brothe ‘ ‘ a Wee °; ‘_e@ u B rad J d; abou alu —— & fe Wem p AC el i- ng you Bo nd v fn ing ree | R st G Bo ren Sp xp Dien da I ae rood CT GA A thin ‘oy tor 7th ST. s eal ss—A St x $7 re n, | es Ww. wn ee to uth a?T7 ? od oO $: st ha ee K mpl wae w roo Rariox nes — gat 235 eo oan oe ees iG rl) \a Of rs . | belo -E a aitle north of R ag n Fw 8 Hogg. il wher arg prin Soultr 80 binge co S te? e > ca I a Be - 7 d u 1, mo W m n m "I gs: Y spa A t- LD wor \ oo’ st 8 OC ie B r n e LO E, Tr en ca r K-23 nn pe c s: } m w ctr e of la t of ved 8 nt P . i ree: nab ew: m™m t. . n n Hy ult d " j e: n, cit we. + Bae Or carbon: c uto “ee ~ gn av. wt Po oy - echa i Ss. “2306 ‘ in ST tch nd som ime ill 14034 U R’ tori Us the ey bu cust. t Se DR vin sh At a04, ua! = Sees one jeq ount Ww d prawn De B : M6 w bu ntored eter ee: tS e 1. erms | B-root Toul ig Om eto liber water: -roo cu Le y munity of x 6 ~ ea Di be al uv u G en va Or aon End ni “Oy Ww 300 ERY bbb po. . rep: ate: sh, | LA 3A cor TAI a ‘Side "making (a j cl o Lome Soa any al distr - | plen vad yo e Rn ame aaa 54 ws -| Co : Nett} day. Y- eau. {_E— vis l -~~ AR ila EA re a prop. | way, a lig pe eo R ox H-2 d-es ca- | O. eu fire "} matisty i ¥ » user wo Bara Da Jt s ° oe RI m ceula at Agree ho ily oonee tap ter meer a ork Fa ng I ico U or list Wtd. ao - ost- ho N 28] ION 1 Ne W 5 qo tor y ail “AD wi NIN nd NG ti- | STC e. elll abl #>! H-2 fo tab | J. a at a ea ve y of ri of ily iM feet. beEva ‘ di 0 eR ti TE 725, 3 sa { a ome pee 8; {za >. mi lis or SOF r om gO wh Pei ll 2s¢ uy D tel n FE nes ER 106 1} ith . i for 8 Fook. lo Y- y e yee Locus E, R J ng igh ER 253. r pate or a —_ re to ou from Se tel | ond * va Shs good lo | Ho fo 467 and f niprover year; f 9 zation al - stantia eel cers ba BUSI o meat séRW.. 2 _right. CrIONE ana ch mae CURGH nd location i stablist cust. aan -@ eg ed cor AG Postel 4 Oe... G NSTH Cosmin faves No. wet idence, vans . qo u H any. ca OH a EIT f nproved just | +e of — al —— nti t é.| r DR oria od results ha Ww. ti t ght. lo LON 035, 108 Chouteau, T iL NC lin fix te =—s ane (ec | gor es. -Gen Ye — EP rst —_ tr av JET TR for | ertificates = N ave ce Sep ) fetal: ¢ nn av is: M 8 tal 10 o St ce wo t uel ub ne nv m ete is al Be ) | F368. IN B E It nb ve me | ON cat E! By Rl uteau gh U H 1g, tur i n AR ed. f: | e on ge er —— ne cl A 1a. | busines e ( AT list. tes 4 , No. 8 w nue ot. SS ; ° ing. veled SLs a seven farm nel he ublic - ca n aiev' ST mB Pc K oo ote Be k cater tY. Park. E po tT NC RO anne aan — ancy | pee ia al ra of. aca iB. es WwW H. i ) 206 27 a and = Bi ra Bte 6 ve R,, arn ncl 8 ri 86 a no c in ow comet | E P a g.. E in ve tir be H east QO 83e CoO H 5._eicknes § est y A ney a nd 8’ m y. do rs 7 $1 in or pe R rf urance, & cs) I r. nd kel ; amare water: 8H eB of nth $8 ined t ant t Servi A Eo... ya ee - AM ost- Sa ag s XC o* a ‘tiring: ex alater, ‘Tow n a ssi iL nditio {- meee. + se Fine ‘ail | al nos Pbk ri Fea bo Pr sickneas a ab 0,000: 4 ee O 17% : 0°.” * member ford. - | Lo. rm te chick - AWN Farr f 600 | st. zation an to 7 a ee Em ont Fe gre ye 8 fas; gre ter, F n eco toa | _8el tion. 6 Cheay sige ct srOnES atio inv coiat anc a ened cone S_ prop tle F Ch : EMR ‘eo. a rag Cha , : , th lan k, ck- aan E OK rm nd fa Be in PP a a coy: c Pons kin e this WwW a, o Py 7h svat con R and NG ee NF Ser RY Pedtae, 5000: unt rhe se 3 4 rE eap. OX rn ; Ee ao RE s. Tes vol aisha a . R, e lea . pa pe lat attr ER est 3 Re, sy aut) ’ TS, ” M of r ol . t alee t Mo soy ght EB. L Ag farms, x R95. B-. ly fo oal, m oni ov i) AN r p 7 Nba ch. fec NW nae. sup EC or len jm stu rs: oth- LU. lf 10 eg22 Ba "231 c F- 10N 41] — ae g ex. other in 8 Al sa |S per per rty Ss, act IN , ; h a n a Bri V * " i r telop) (09) a w Ok ae t. ms 1 GE 25 ire on i Pe a 1 mew nt Bt pay T pho as RY Phe oc | pile T1O DA t ems : ret gOO NC or | oM- 2B Tab 121 ‘-217 th le si. | a CHo: er will “sant d d- | bu on oan r in apa ive at th as be Sa Seone ou | st clear will hine. of Comm i OM ae Lo branct Lex stance. | nelers ine fon’ or | tr surance +g AS Ww nome re CO Oo I NE rtic feninens mo =~. { on H colt or artmer %y Olt p lease | years alam 01 busin ist ares | out. eae “ te endy wt $ runere ae of 80 acurday — ‘ & r Bow AS. e | m te f cen AL mb u un e ran A ex) qu 8 al B nee, d by loa ne nne ic M td. 8 ith (ca NF =. oys: RY ula nes ow xz: us | M ab R 0 500d mer. sa nos 40 hay © sid ost P ih stand rict On KOO El pope R ? b oan HS “. lor m~ ed a house, :. tit mo ine FE — Bod — te gy “ lec ch UL net est is per a ica loc this _ “or: ctl tor et ~-§ tan 3) ba EC HiL} - rs, s; n; pr i AC le. 0O rl b r. nd e & nee | in t Ch. ad su 88 nd ed ds, D ac ome ull u or =" gee nb s, m eder Se ty sta > somie a ine, AR eos. Bb of ge. 0 Himmite off ine on M ne son. ti ocally: ; a lange a estos ma 4. Boal Kastor Lh bis ae 3 triflers ice | ete fess using so = is. | 7 tee” ‘heap Banik tes aaa; | W. h Frid es aon yo BR. ie t S703 8 al Bt sma dl i ra ka : a * = nt : rea fot " 4 or id me rest ¥ avorably r re Bt.. wit R. perty | ©O ston TIONER I year bt MBA fler ner plete s 1 bt a 1126S. airs; g ye Al B urli eee nin LIE , 3. Suth rida a tate i ov Siow at tery. ~ 06 Fee: of ; ood es, aay 45" Gis cule oun 160 UT ne nde Rre att te “y Sat an aad a Shears . orme staf st. L h 1 2 NF cigars an¢ gent, oa JA Mic : a A on pane 126 a aed t a re — “een y —- rigid | K. ate Tes on or ~~ 2 South | a 60 veo ib ul- : H oo ae dary ~ 8 rrit an m a aon ess inapoe A wren = me Fs? ou re t dh EC J a ont, 207, ba Mich do e- | bout at th {0P v, _—- worth ood a°04 RIN on, | cade Ca ra id | T Hay an : , = nem ce DP G k-S Cat , and fin n ler owi-Dlecates. acre D " ra fa wee ale or ad on ap er ocre ani- cc U TT soul fi t-o al his ie r T nd ST av nes cco Meena.’ | 3 32 o er Gin a — rtp bids aA 8. NG 164, I one es m nd ic. | : dj f ! pit 1 Lod mi ira ch way foe seat cu Ra ; _——— Dispatch , 8 ri AKOT x farming Balti Ma ‘exclu 1000 opeint” sale sons “egmner SINES! > ieee. tor | a iy lure a ounay E- $10 C ‘ — | af Aa wie # - machines wind taba st. $400: ‘TATLOR Yoo.” Pos 4x dies, n | L 704 OV E e. our , * att Tach ge, N a. 4 = Sa . on ne So ; $20 ch f “RE ae let. 4IAV Manager, ve a sos to serene at 353, RY NESS | nome pn — ‘) PW) 8330. a y; b—lce | “hes 00] in oie Vitor st ——. eventen - oe “men’s; z _Post-Diap a ablished no- pla OA Ch R Ww E qustare J LE— o. 4 a ag on arg 86 to new —_ per ae = oo fe Md. a selling posit » ie Post. AN] FOR to $10 00; “i | 9 LL - aes mee i WS anu pay! O ict Be re coo Ym Tea- oar me Lacle iSHME neon fe ed 12 | OA NS est EA : rr My ey On . 0 men % tra ct ot cu cpg i L n 0c NT ar rights az ac & E - w E SALE + be 8. a vi a ct 20 r “2 to- | ar.” IFO} B sia 8s — r rs Pp eln d “cl R INTO se | y N VR F T nd sch au et: 1. Gellert, ge L e Itu t h nly Jack A eed y! oO ts xt f tu i E pa or rs) \LE a” i IN re EC’ sto ga ving 442 _ith $1 po ad . est en © res Ti 1a ro as b. RP — Ne | a © E t. a wher Giae e oo r pegs i ra the as ackeo D eo ah ena aati ull 4, T D aIn s* | South ; mreet CT _ Living 1 26 nee F Sd. BU a a Press N Ea iy astene: I ho a __ (85) | t rt Al Ba. unda oneal Se ith —* oe erro r ank’ f ty el B ae SS salen. 2 lo Bm © nes 4 doll E- Steg ma on - | Ml Pos riva id gm me: &§ 1 Geto se ; erm F aore: good mil Fa les — ul Rm .. —- t Ss li est Ph Egy: Al on I Derris cr | i k CT ve DN yet. d ogy | s20x aanie $50; pao. ig leli ver 3; | s doll ae K.. E ~~ pa ONE ost-D te ~ (ne bens oes r shes chic! 15 rlook! ; high Faston, ue ard a: gy to retire: fu a AU has car eee 33 ———— (7 ‘fice 2: ig E wv yg leat ners -70, | Lal a ee no d yy 26481 uick ~ th pp ren —. odin *@! astol j c 2 ON F-2 nt y; es ox nan to as: e “te | ILL n; ih aaa Disp rice n bog oid eat ~ usin AB eto 3ITsS ae? gz zocus ' we A n nt “ m . w n law . an. Dein a ‘= on Byrnes! x ARM 6 mC wi Missou at Ee liabii IZE ld xtmatel D acturil ® roxt- | nat Og EPAIR r leaving = eaving as 288, and te only. H-2 wtiedan | x wney 700. spatch. $5000 tit —- | wuLe Fat gg ria Tela ly $8 x propos! (ey | on 4 on city a of trust eat Cou ae a Minnie : veges city 4 MB} St C wh age ion ; Ql ee L E:: roan arti uri gs I~ | ys. ne om _ | lete; av. ing fan iy, CT P Adena 1 a, 44. P long | N cat ER A > Npae 0 sel pcm ee on FB ESS $500. fe a | ; FANN SS a fir tren wa 4 2. — na Minnie = | wee ts i tn BR River. =e rpora cael @ Chicat $36,000 nx pose AU en v ashi wong ¢ 10 ost-Dia ofeck! mp. il EV thang” Apply a ines ling. | ats cain a side. E a | af Fulle LA 300 - . , el 30 Dp. fr uncle. A ro ott poe Su e Sonktte es. r ees oy ate | T oie shi —_ livin e N Disp 000 po rt i" Vs f 8 ph on, in ep ge | ha erst y ORE Fees | Al ad ON Pullerte DA a. an : sg a to! om ele. des nna — r t ea u I ns ~ u tt ati ev bu ag r) Dp! t- | r O OO6 dr n an ng y. head in 11 il EI is d cti un .-D - m.. Si a) TO v r Vest _ 'r ve 1Z ch LE Rth Cc r ~—e EY er nt N- a u a " iv D. 4 a mil fort and r is ). et : m te on A er si 0, B. i oe e R ed D {zl to ea 4 t lo UY. pa ea po on ity S. /N : ae al r R > I. ony | wor d Al ea i Q HA qu y | ab) y to a: at nt 5 se m. atr fa t | iv PAR > Cr M K T mpro an spent net y nes 11 n D t | wil alr EP el Ww eln ng n, Call | 7th ST. a cat biked patch. uti pul er ae EWi me E— 4 . oon ga ove | th k o NG Pp: _ nd N ick | Ww e T n Rid ar On on. y aig and ect. salt of are, ‘of ARM }anae: 90 : eufmaa ‘th : tee in certifie aq part " Herb 3a » oh Al = il han an re ic f! LOUn se! ed, t ful 1 to ix pric gat veet tes rs Son, | la wreeht aoe pi mp! Eooust oun = O LOA me ee. Cc ea) bes yen y a =n - oF -- C man, men ers ee ifloa partne und an : ear : R— : ha 4 ar. | Ol ae Au ect has. saute ive fr mat : sane pa 3 aston. t-cle n. | Here Is k! ov AND arty ete: cu | g§ want of A k ab. ? . deed rie Mot . tra 1S& 9. 4 ne ments, new an co you at Wet N er a, nh a A nd od oili INE Vv Is pri fr yin w uipt gc = | a AN aaa = rty. Ww “ —- : ] ist. Stra re 4 | =. re d d — node ee “9 of - ‘hpoety or be 506 8 he c DOFa ~ content dec ° ram “ etl “* a 8 * Sane: 0 Be R icto BUSI om gE ant ae | i xe NCHA Kk hit s lo- | fro new a ft} ll s $3 TIF saute _(ey A igh "good. ll ly “Ei ” m i a i Be ee 40 ane ‘ebster St.. ¢ ation pec table. eal ip an rm (A i Lo strictest — Call de 5. Ht B orm eine bla » nt. | Pr: ht AP we. ~$3 ter “og m Nn —~ “umme IRE - ing. elle A , torest a a P vited. Saree FA a Od an 6; er eS fon ines fal le caieamn an rt mo UT oor yoni ct lL, all lo - DR H lac EV a bry m Ph anny “De A d ER An 30x OW r: alif th n exe ~— m a a J ne | any it ton ial fe B ny ~ ] ° ce mig ae d d , __{c) oO ri De Ss. ize tio an ish 8: n | a OM Vi Boats ~* aying wel Ww w E I] e: ERAGE SS $800 u Ww arg OL ell d x F-1 n x “go -- Ww or 1e ol ell ks er. ort SH Om) | ¥ Fc ae ns ly loa d su # R cute: bar — 2 “— FP vi Boe sec _ ve 5549. Lew o are tr ea; no | an OB rH A. a eek ni isamab hail, ete: ea with D ‘cae TS ve I RA el oca . ain : all wi un. : Fin W uar- AU floo emer 4 TR b at Tt T ood aye n Vit 20 N us oca fu om re HE da for n oo AN Pp. IN 270, wy n rs e do | a — ffi fa l pay --. . x ; . 2 | email ARMA~i0 a te County thon: nciy: a titted Tavares ‘tult aa viet lished Tae ena tac rive on ae cust (6) | | i a sonable Pp 901 ‘ing, do — NGERIE rae omeons | cox * se BARI ing & caer . | Bm cn’ HORCH : n } oA — ny Cc a Lil wie] —— - ond; 2 ~~$ by a ya Bue r = Bt rful noe on | = o eer. sO A Cc N frees -ronm he 0. Farm all farms tant to 'y eget in tim ob n und hestnut eantaing o NG os INESS ia tc ast (e) | Call oot Victor of aa an 2 5 wenn AP sever. Spi ent a stoc tee ot: | pent noe a Ar ul Re os spateh, ey | rare = 1 perm Coen — ON R. : Steeten . A s. = eam " » ns eres non 8 ey Park of ge Fe = By, _ a umber see Bale 8 eae ie 1 reval pat ea {vee few in — 208 RO Iw od Iinois. tow aa | So of business of 4 ag ch 0 | ments Arye! oth ne M rs 7 a4 om ao | pehdy ‘CH owet : o pecia iow ate 000 . an . —- —_—- j ee o 7 ’ suc Se oad Maren, 20. at, va| baal the Sere re ete pore = 00 2 gene He decngv mi ees @—Loe ee 3) Risch ak and i ratio. Hate Sa a sunny oo a : 0. 10 10 =— ‘Ve real- ee ned vidual: rep paniza- UC oor Is at con orn ous " oe G rner nb und ch y-t and NG ent | re ss: and Ww a. ee Th y wy —_ Blockhoi ‘ O Rox ilt A. Pye 2 n | ga E eee debe ~ ae L anit or . ot RK 3 en toma ores. ick fruit” or- rid Seperat = oc x ie | let “AU incl ste Tooation | as “ ae ie SAE co w Waa e © e es: i. | b ¢ nvestigation de: A ia AN aqui: >| DR tor uis: E t aaa Zoo 2. ar e. » | P erao a ar her 6 sh : ‘ide ‘ nd tT we gs Ww ge an { ie | 0 lo y SEI ce lo ite tA as , | exener, frul h {; ney w AU loo WwW nth 20 GE nd Na sk | n ie 1% x D Ano. or re A ed t On son —s FA lea ed Se de ig « T kitine at ar ast loc ill c7) : Rae ) nda on i o otiae, bs | tle w L ton. Tu nv realy eae Hae Spo on =a xiTOMOE wien ear ar noes RO aN ea oF os 2 Re aguas a cas ig ia Ere ght FG i io Siar sae oe yen Seman’ ~ nd n — ura t! rp t 1 N us pa a .f = 00d 38: Ww O00) a 5 st ai. a n es rv ou ri r n gor a m id n re U 06a, y. T rent, tees F ee ne 16 antend. sain: c BILE A Bide. ESS. sae | | ode fod tn A aan aane i ee PRI it's ~And seh — D and heal eee, a ere oc mile | i aT eres ~ cated» ) nd Thoreds “ah sonia PO: " oO ve ter in ra = 7 c a a GE x. EF ll = Che ra- | 2 Of we es re in ‘er N sol ym s m ine Oe 139 i Ith ial ish h fa ope and tis ive iro ut mN pti aa ure NI mw allen A ag ni Sk a aR ~e E Alton: + go i- pert be complete: ee a os YT AM Ney a aman a rene ead hd Bi agent Seon adee ae man = i (cB) aD floo LO - oECE on tah heen ber at) ALTY ¢ ton; in th t reaso so Se = —_ t dri _— ; fC} Tease a ‘ot 10. diseas "proper “funds, T¢ enaun jas Mecoust ie waning ! oo poration i E dist » ch smugaiese _ road Y 18 one Sains ee i psig = owner wal = - ‘ ‘ps rene Sri da 1010's Saget js one 0 wae” sints ais fire tts 4 R unt of loam Hl 2 ‘De MPI.2 nit _Toenlays a Rewer ees ag. in AK And SIN po w the st.{ Ue isp ~ jj iso td. O., Ka ~e of ith bt is md c ess x at or: q y this er and St of ath 4 nde a | me t ebay ce NN . ye oa a or ” ae y . hart mF ern fat. a oy siti ith bes ° 1 atch, ert 1 To = ts Il ‘REI a. LOUIS. ommog a 2 doy 5 aha is hea by ae the ho floo Shag r-4 7 pe comma An zA A alae ve ¥ 9 van necess aut ° rul 2/5 Ady oo Ide. 8 -— “ > an | uth BU h fir to b n a to Ne STE 18 Bae 8. x " vnit ta the k se is Ith Le of mmost pe PT rtv o . mi Pn om : —— el en RUT a res salem _ 445 AKE at. Cs nfec athe ata t on | th nent i si ‘lett = re + CIs BUE f ows 00: ow . cash, you and a few. at are | Drew = Nort tion 10.000" ore th the and “$70.00: Pl abl ‘bee th fi 275 will b aS ning count bl AURAN® Whol Te CK I C buy | j JOHN, ha T rh. * clos Occ} ‘Trgersol Deb @ eer ne t hia: —ae “bul ish nper moé4- ‘| eae fT) il une f th an Foe ) cood } de eaters ood ery ches on — (c e S y ar For or {c N y Fae 1000” ’ : th jd Sg . nneo. C S. 3100 oy ind an 8 es t ad = south Maine ; RY floor cell gine seh to try an GRSTAT DEEDS, oy ey Snaen met ae on LO . = eer ser ve vokie ma ac F s ni RE ities N it at you cuban” 2D N or “vey f oe N BUR A : Bd od. : er ; h : ’ m an u F k be mood t c E 1 T.. y b ! nai _ pal 8 MN wep: -of. f u i oone® N a ine? v n ¥ iT , stata ac -/ a “aire (¢) | RUIT A: man + pat me —. eae ESTAR: fro Dein our owt ck sale. MO: 1D OF TR cY Ww ne dive Se tine. torner, 81 EY AN. a all re. Da 2. Me Tu Hu ai eee tes oe ue AW thi ps lll 170, Se rom car ns at must - | arate “JOHN ST peed ot | ai2 Ts ON _ 1 ; Mes tig pe ’ roceiars pane oy es Ft i M Vv Ww rT | . OPE RSO ¥ sy ~ ence ‘yar Post: 10 Pte y. ‘prefer | (99) STOC RT NAL * «six cHuRe Sire ye . rus 1 "te 3 iz y % oe a Ere ty _f nt ws 516.000, at ~ S nt. K A : ee ‘ ‘um mt t os nt . P dea NS ~ ow * enna n NE . rr r' ce ae ae 2 Pate sinh ( ven act Ng | E PA DB = “. ht cote ¥ tea S| RT ONDS. ~ Mtns hi - Torts Rox. 5, P NDS. © 3 ye wed cw + as i AGE : pers roaun eH 14 "yesth eee pe ef ¥ N cH . te PE BI & co. °* 3 7 “a ur Sia ps is YY 2) NT oe i be : ont oo 13 °. ‘ . ¥. Me i ene “a a RENY 2 . 3 " » aredare x a " : Fe 2: 4A = A: . i 3 - rei ri t £ ok 7 ry ese “ pees 2 \ s a : i Ss men Bey He ; f * Pte gig Figs 3 Kas Fs as oat Sibetane

Page 71

Fant $300 se secured by "60 days. re » pants nd saab iG a, Owner wants ts to borrow trém on firet deed DOU, —S. double com rnished. =e — ITT—Enteerd | BOSE oD 3 ‘smith (nee Bobbitt), 9 Getchman, dear son of Mr. and Mrs. monthly oe 4 b. ee ays, 2. nger By. ices Sunday, q y “Tigneme Bits Sfari i hts icomcy ose “ng qe “ian! a HIND 5S Adin aes oF ey ee eee e BES eS ee MBaOMOR 0. cc. cesicoces “4 P BereMS oc cscceccccceselD ‘Animals ........+02+.-22 8 Aquariums, Fish........21 i Attorneys scene Automobiles ...........16 Birds—Poultry Board ewiseddocbe ode dco Dancing fino ‘INDEX to Section “B” Coming Events.. —See Section A Dentists Detectives et er 9 Tee Me Gold and Silver... .. For Houses, Homes, Real tate, +Cobemecocsc Re Dressmaking ......... For Sale Gite)... 20 coe A THREE TIME AD COSTS LESS, PRODUCES MORE. Es- Farm Lands, Financial .10 .13 20 .10 .10 . 9 20 } .20 ? Instruction (Misc.).. . Instruction (Auto) Instruction (Musical)... . ee SE Our Motto: PRODUCTIVE PUBLICITY, PROGRESS, PROFITS! ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 19, 1920 SEVEN PAGES 9—22B Rooms Pra@emOs accccccceccce ss Partners Kde 6 oe eebeseeoul —_ a es NC A OL CT EI INDEX to Section “B”—See Section Farm énmeseseceame PO Pe Seeds, Pians, Trees. .«.. Situations 7 oon -epthleaet * Sewing Machines. PROMPTLY REPORT FAILURE TO RECEIVE ANSWERS. Trade Scheols 16 ' pe] oe errr eeeee 7 hcece de 6 Gm , Si — |{_DeaTHs ‘Death notices, firat 6 lines or lene. 1.60; each extra line. 25c; memori- ams, lectures, spiritualism. etc. $0¢e per ii ne. ae te ee i i i Cil—John L. Bact, beloved husband of rs. Lillie Baci (nee Weber), and son-in- : ee Mrs. Charies A. Weber of died in Indianapolis, Ind., 1920, 3 years of age. Ban Roe Ry tere city Sept. 11. J7—At Oak Harbor, Wash., Sept. 17, oat ©0. Louls Gideon Bantz, beloved hus- bend of Elizabeth Sanders Bantz. Inter- ment.in Bellefontaine. Due notice of fu- neral wili be given. StSAt—On Saturday. Sept. 18, 1920, Barteau, be Celesta M. pusher of James H, and Mary (nee Keeven), dear sister of and our dear «grand- ‘4 aged 17 months and days. 7 z residence, S644 Kefinerly . 21. at 8:30 a. m., to Interment in St. Ferdinand'’s Cemete rv. Florissant, Mo. into rest. on Friday, John W. Boot, Seer ea ee of the late Hattie Bob- Eas ines Strawbridge), - yey ge Brea Ny ‘ Bobbitt an Mrs. Neli ‘ eg io and our dear father- in his sixty-first 19. at 2:30 p. m. 7467 Flora avenue, Deceased was a 40, A. (c9@) peleved busseee of Davis (nee Becker). ather o oubtla and George B. Davis, our wear brother, uncle and brother-in-1! tered into rest) Saturday, Sept. 1 "192 0, 3 ~ 3700 Hartford St. Pius os oped and grandfather, 7+Punerel Bunday, Sept. from. family residence, to St. Peter's Cemetery. member of Mt. Moriah Lodge No. F and A. M. DAVIS—John Davis, ; ars +3y ence. | esda 8 thence to 'S S38 Peter rane Paul’ 7 ae 15 ptery. d into rest on Saturday, wh oar ae 40 m., David BE. Evans, Evans and father vans and Mrs. Ar- 76 feral Monday, Sept. 20, at 3 p from uae al Monday Shackelford satis ‘corner of Boswel avenue and St. Charles Rock road. Deceased was a member of Westgate lodge No. 445 A. a’ & A. M., Mound City lodge No. 276 I. ©, F.. Bridgeton chapter No. 266-0, as. Boss Stone Mason Association. —~ turday. Sept, 18, 1920. at 0: A. ae oe edericka oehr (nee Oecehl- bach). Beloved | mother of Catherine Foehr, f “yuners ~~ ay Hauck- Schmitt Funeral! Par- ret South Grand avenue, Tuesday, st. 2p. m., to Old St. Marcus Ceme- ceased Ah a member of Aurora Lodge, No. 4, O. D. H. 8. (c) E—On Friday. Sept. 17. 1920. a Margaret F Ages relict 0 of ritechle an ear mother o Gusta “A * Ruth Brandt, Mrs. Blanche Fritschie. and sister of te Behnke. mily residence, 3937 Evans , Be 20, at 8:30 a. m., to ant in “Calvary Kop tery. Mag on Ann‘’s Chure ah ee LAGHER—Entered into rest Satur- Oa, Neat. 18, 1920. at 7:30 a. m., Patrick aiiagher dear beloved husband of Mar- Ta Gallagher (nee wren. dear oar x. of George allagher, cee 1 ge in his. fifty- rigth ear, *Sinéral from residence, Dougherty . Ferry road, St. Louls County. Monday. Sept. 20, at 8:30 a. m. to St. Peter's Church, Kirk- Sis. pehies to St. Peter's Cemetery. (c) aN Putered inte rest on Satur- 9°0, at 1l a. m., William ae Lhe of Lottie father of Dorothy Wiiil- liam Getchman (nee Deininger). brother of Elmer Getchman, Minnie Lientenberg (nee Getchman), and our dear son-infiaw, oe in-law and uncle. at the age of 29 neral from family residence 124 wee “‘Courtots street. on Tuesday. Sept. 21. :30 p to Mount Hope Cemetery. Relatives. ana friends invited. (c) ‘yun), uncan, Getchman, ? Getchman (nee Ww ippo), '|SPIRITUALISM| RITUAL CHURCH—Sunday, Thursday, mS on °815 N. Prairie. C. Behrens. Piha CHURCH—Fiower service, Tuesday 8p. m. 1416 8. Broadway; all welcome. BIBLE SPIRITUAL CHURCH—Sunday, 8 p..m.,.. Rev. Hamilton; other mediums. 6122 avenue. ~~Meeting every SCIENCE OF T iE SOUL M 1 ery 4 day and Thur i ieee Vic eu, 1580 Wellston pl. LIGHT ie eRUTE CHURCH. Sunday. Taursda p. m. Tuesday 8 p. m. Mrs. * Reidt. Easton. (99) gtk rt meeting Tussday and Friday. m.: pretnees ay. 2 PD. Messages by = a Hine et Rosa avenue, 6000 Gravois , CRVRCH, Sundays = ligy Tueedey and w ides. 4588 "Easton. Mrs, at Odeon. Serv- “Deve “sPaumckin’ “very: lopment of” ediumship.”’ Vv - body Seteoms. re. Ganoway. CHURCH OF CHRIST—Universal ihonpier 2s North Grand. A "post inepired t ‘emple o r ; d Robert Ingersol, through medium- oo Zunno. ‘Heal message T SPIRITUAL ALLIANCE Olive st., meets tonight at s Closing at 9. e largest society in Ecoure _ S-- doctor. Tests by iitchell ane hneider; music; PORE pene ee Serv- essage meet- See come. Conners, pasto ae en Mena corner nena an naay. 8D. re" Mrs. Detioff- ee CHURCH —4232 _ Me- araen. mervicss Thend days. 2:30; Thurs- SHURCH—- 711 North Parvenes Sundays, 8 Pp. ™. Hickory Thureday reson. Parine avenue, Meet- ecee and ednesdays, 2:30 p. m. nth i, 2 afisston—Marcus, He AFT ac ean wy Onn Wednesday. = Pp sane ‘Mrs. ‘TEMPLE OF aoe and DERSON Mu MISSION—3427 evenings and A WOUL ware rh ‘2 an Mearare smoot ngs NIZED SPIRITUALISTS - samghQANe State and National Asaocia- Spiritvalist Tootineeny Service. petriten tis Manvel, 81, CayRCH 8124 Sout , Jefter- oenix -g | 2am Xt ule avenue. | 5 ' ae ie . "io 3 Py ier * _ pb. m, BURCH, ty Fridays, > ‘BO tf CHURCH, 400% North yet vo Sun- CHURCH. ». m3 1 DEATHS — GOEGGEL—Entered into rest Friday, Sept. 17, 1920, Francis Goeggel, beloved hus- band of Barbara_ Heubner Goeggel, and dear father of Julia. Ella and Walter Goeggel, and dear grandfather. Funeral! from residence, 4537 Page bou- levard, Monday, Sept. 20. at 8:30 a. m.(c) GOLDSCHMIDT—On Friday, Sept. 17 1920, at 10 a. m., George Goldschmidt. beloved husband of Josephine Goldschmidt (nee Strunk), dear Saener of Joseph, John and Henry Goldschmidt. Mrs. Anna Gagen- pain (nee Goldschmidt). Nettie, Theresa, lara, Josephine and the late George Gold- schmidt, and our dear grandfather and father-in-law, at the age of 70 yvears. Funeral! from residence, 6134 Wells ave- nue, on Monday, Se 20, at 8:30 a. m., to St. Barbara’s C al Interment in Calvary Cemetery. Deceased was a met- ber of the St. Joseph Benevolent wy ic - CR FEE. rotored Sept. 17. 1920. 7 August M., Graef, beloved wad a Elizabeth Graef (nee Vens), beloved father of Mrs. Hilda Btef- fen, Richard. Estelle, George, Florence and Delores Graef, and our dear brother. brother-in-law father-in-law and grand- father, aged 51 vears. Funeral Monday, Sept. 20, at 8:30 a. m., from Roberts’ parlors, 1905 South Grand avenue, to SS. Peter and Paul’s Church, thence to SS. Peter and Paul's Cemetery. Deceased was a member of St. Peter's Branch, No. 248, C. K. f A... and the Gesmolders Club. (c) GRAHAM— Entered into rest on Friday, Sept. 17, 1920, at 6:45 p. m..’ Mrs, Mary J. Graham of 5443 kesenai street, ‘In her ninetv- first vear. Funeral Monda Sept. 20. at 2 D. m., from the Clemen Undertaking Co. parlor, 2217 South Grand avenue, to Bellefontaine Cemetery. REPO Ay, entered into rest Friday, Sept 17, 19°20, at 7 a m., Ann Keegan (nee Conlon), widow of John Keegan, uear aunt of Mrs. Frank J. Maginn, Mrs. Frank Martin and Mrs. Margaret women, 4 Funeral will take nag from the family residence, 2332 Mai lane; on Monday. Sept. 20. at 8:30 a. et ‘4 venue, to nate to oe Peter and Paul's Cemetery. (eT) San Diego. m F. Meyer John ana ward na os gene ane of Mrs. John oelderie an _ in hia fortieth “yea ay yo ye be given ~y ‘funeral sera: Schumacher undertaking parlors, 3013 a areriieG —On Frid Sept. 17. theo » 4 n Friday, Sep ar my me Ape pon ener (nee iy Brien), ert relic’ Eg SE ~ J. she - pk 2. Cuaoe Union avenue, on on : ef he Og &: it St. Maron sus hea Ghureh. Interment lvary Cemetery. a member of the Holy Family of the an SPECK—Entered on Friday. Sept. 17 inte ™m.. Theresa Speck. Fu rest P. Son untata atreet. m., to St. Vincent de Paul's Tateranent in SS. Peter and Paul's Cemetery. (c) ton Friday, STOLL EPs ig Fie Phe G, Bernadett *Nolicemper. = elma an her of Kate, Josephine, residence, Genevieve Btollie, Henry Chatham avenue, “10, at p. m,, to Zion Cemetery. Y¥—Entered into + gat 16, 1920, at 4A and ‘dward Ti wile of ere a5 eoney ept, 2 5 730 * ®401 Elilo avenue ie ba aned A ation aed te bes. ee

We wish to extend our heartfelt thanks to our friends and relatives for the beautiful floral us in the loss of our dear son; ing the Priest of St. also thank- offerings and kind sympathy shown | | Andrew's Church and’ F'endier Funeral Directors for their excellent | service. MR. AND MRS. J. A. HULSEY. We our relatives and many friends for the many shown us in our. sad bereavement in loss of my dear daughter and sister, Louise Kaufer, also Rev. Ashur. words; the pallbearers, singer and Clement Undertaking Co. for their efficienct service rendered, MRS. ANNA KAUFER AND FAMIBY. (c) We wish to thank our relatives and friends for the sympathy and kindness shown in the late sad bereavement at dear brother and uncle, Joseph Dempsey, and for the floral offerings; Workers’ Local No. 18, Rev. Father Long of St. Agnes’ Church, pallbearers and Ziegen hein Bros. funeral directors. es 1 LABITZKE, Niece, and MRS. ae | (c) | wish to extend our -sincere thanks to) beautiful floral offerings and kind areeeetny | tne | for his consoling | | | | ' the death of our! | the Structural] Iron: | | We wish to express our appreciation and | and kind sympathy shown us in the sad be- extend our heartfelt thanks to our relatives | and friends for the many beautiful raed be reavement in the loss of our dear. husband | and father, Wm. H. McBeth. thank also the Machinists’ America Camp No. 217, W. Sea Ae | Lyons Council No. 21, Junior O. U. A. his dear shopmates of the Southern Bagging Mill, the pallbearers, the Rev. Jerre John- son for his consoling words and Ziegenhein Bros., undertakers, for their efficient serv- | ices render ed. MRS. W. H. McBETH AND FAMILY. We wish to Union No. IN MEMORIAM. PBPBPALDALAIL SI AnLa from us “ww” In loving memory of our dear mother. Klaus (nee Feder), who departed Sept. 15. 1917. Sadly missed by DAUGHTERS AND SONS. -— In memory of my dear wife and beloved mother, Emilie Gerber, who departed this life Sept. 23, 1918. Gone but not gotten, and sadly missed by HUSBAND AND DAUGHTER. In sweet memory of my beloved nusland rand our dear father, Christ Albrecht. who en- tered into life eternal five years afu. Sept. ly His DEVOTED WIFE 4 AND CHILDREN. loving memory ee Jur darling boy, Lioyd R.. Lickiss, who passed away 1 Great Lakes Training Staticn, Sept. an. _ Sadly missed mee each day FATHER AND MOTHER. In loving remembrance of my dear daugh- ter and sister, Hattie Klee are. parted this life Sept. 22, 191: Gone but never forgotten. by her ‘ Sadly missed | MOTHER AND SISTERS. nie Levis, who died Sept. 20, breast. In sile —_ you suffered, Till God dated you heme to suffer no more. Sadly missed be MUSBAND. -_- In loving remembrance of my darling mother and Peg ree £ Mrs. Odelia Mes- senger, who died Sept. 21st, 1919. Oft and oft 4 thought to wander to that Grave not far | our ; | CEMETERY way, where we laid my darling mother one, Poppitz. | Somer year Ago. Sadly missed by her daughter. MRS. MARSHAND AND GRAND- CHILDREN AND GREAT-GRANDCHIL- ear mother: The- Sept. 19, 1920. my sorrow In loving memory of my dea resa Puhl, on her birthday. That the depth of I cannot tell, In the loss of my dear mother loved so well. While at rest she lies, In her peaceful sleep In memory of her birthday IT shall always keep. Sadiv missed by HER DAUGHTER, MRS. CHARLES HOF- MEISTER. (c) In loving memory of our darling daughter a sister, Mathilda Jane Oisene. t Silently —~ shades of evening Gather und our lonely door: Silently * hee bring before us he dear face we see no more. So often do we go to her grave Lingering there and ed fo be. brave; But. oh! ‘tis hard to bear, To go awav and leave her there. Sadiy mis by MOTHER. FATHER. SIaTER, BROTHER AND SISTER- IN-LAW (c) In Min memory of Mayme Ellen Wootten ( ; ae passed away two years more each day we miss you Tomas may think the wound is ealed: But they little know the sorrow That is within our hearts concealed. Rest in peace, thy cares are ended, Rest in peace, thy work is done Thou. art gone where those wae "teve you, n are coming one by on Anniversary Mass Wednésday at Holy rAngels’ Sadly missed by her lovin SISTER BROTHER. HU DAUGHTER, CEM ETERY Lots” —8-are BAND AND ve lot, section beautiful Park bean Phone Sidney ny 188K eee ee ~ L.OT— Memorial Park, Sectton : 12-grave lot: worth $500: will sacrifice. me F-125. Past-Dispatch. > CEMETERY LOTS—In apemorent Park: cellent location. Section 1: easy terms: for hareain. addrees Rox T-278. Post-Dia. CEMETERY LOT—Exceptional opportunity secure choice lot in Valhalla Ceme- room for 12 graves: owner leaving 1ust sell. Box K-131, Post-Dis. (7) Equity in lota Nos. 620 and 427. 12; Nos. 849A and S805, section he fal Park: $100 off market price or car. 4738 Ashland av., or Colfax el ~ CEM ETERI| ES | eA “‘The Cemetery Beautiful’’ Perpetual Cere. Both Phones. (c65) UNDERTAKERS PEETZ BROS. Funeral! chapel, 2730 Lafayette eav.; aute and carriage funerals; no charge for chapel Pf odds: encniet ; $0c ve oer line daily, Out of tox town $5c, ADOPTION FOR ADOPTION-—Beautiful ee gi cellent parentage. Rox me _ tt ore boy of fine vf = a Prion ae A meet ech. es t baby not over two weeks 014” Box B28. Post-Disvatch. (c) | (¢) | who de- | "7 of ex- t-Dis. | | } i for- | | { ' { t ‘ | In loving rememrance of my sear wife, An- | 1918 Two years it will be since I laid you to rest, | And placed your cold hands upon your dear | with patience you | | | | ' - OUT-OF-TOWN READER.—We have no record of any person by the name you give. INSURANCE.—Apply to the in- surance company for information regarding its affairs. RAZZLE DAZZLE.—Consult ry moving picture directory for the in- formation you desire. LIVING !N IGNORANCE.—The volume of’a tank equals 0.7854 by the diameter by the height. EXPECTANT.—Consult the class!- fied section of the telephone or city directory for the addresses you de- sire. E. M.—Lillian Crosman igs mar- ried > Charles Sinclair, stage man- ager of the Municipal Opera last summer. He is not a St. Louisan. Miss Crosman lives in New York. She is not in moving pictures. A READER.—tThe following mill- tary camps are located in Georgia: Arsenal, at Augusta; Camp Benning at Columbus, Camp Gordon at At- lanta, Fort McPherson at Atlanta, Fort Oglethorpe at Chattanooga, Fort Screven at Savannah. are smaller detachments stationed elsewhere in the State. jJ.—Easter is the first Sun- that is, the full moon that occurs on the day of the vernal equinox, March 21, or on any of the 28 days following that date. Consequently the earliest date on which Easter can fall is March 22, and the latest is April 25. Easter Sunday next | year will fall on March 27. A READER.—Voltaire wag the assumed name of Jean Francois Marne Arouet (1694-1778), a French Philosopher and a versatile author. As a writer, Voltaire is not, per- haps, the author of a single great masterpiece; but every one of his peereeeeee. at least in prose, pre- sents a unsurpassed example of tlearness, perspicuity and wit. He wrote in order to convince. One who wishes to appreciate his great- ness must look upon him more as a man of action who used literature as a weapon than as a mere writer. You may get further information on the subject at the Public Library. J. BIRD.—Kamakura, which in Japanese means sickle-cache, of storehouse, is @ seacoast village in Japan, 12 miles south of Yokohama, in a valley inclosed by hills, with entrances from each point of the compass. It was founded in the seventh century, A. D. Yoritomo, the famous General, who became Shogun in 1185, made it his capital, and it remained for nearly 400 years the political center of Japan, and the residence of most of the Shoguns. and the scene of much hloodshed and unrest. Having so often suffered “by fire and civil war, it has ttle today to attest its by “one greatne It had ceased to be a town of any importance long before Iyeyasu conquered the Ki- wanto and fixed his residence at Yedo. It is now a pace of great resort for its natural beauties, its still large number of famous relics and its Shinto and Buddhist shrines. One mile distant stands the famous bronze image of Dai-Butsu, or “Great Buddha,” 49 feet 7 inchea high, cast in the year A. 1252, and visited annually by thousands of tourists, both native and foreign. There | day after the paschal full® moon, | ANSWERS TO QUERIES | As we have no information bureau, sible to answer queries by mail or telephone. Query for Sunday must be mailed a week beforehand. it is impos- J. R. S.—Arthur Forbes, alias J. | E. Blanther, confessed before his suicide that he was guilty of the | atrocious murders of Minnie Wil- | liams and Blanche Lamont, for | which Theodore Durrant was con-, victed and hung at San Francisco, Cal.. A correspondent, after inves- tigating the life of Blanther, who was a bigamist, thief and forger, 'and was also accused of another murder and who was put in jail at | Meridian, Cal., on suspicion, while imprisoned committed sui- cide, says “A fellow-prisoner, named Pitts, some time afterward found in the pockets of his coat a letter written by Blanther confess- ing to the killing of the two girls. Pitts had no motive in the world in manufacturing such a document, and he told me a straightforward, natural story about it when I went to see him on hig farm. Experts compared the writing in the letter of confession with many specimens 'of Blanther’s chirography, and they declared it to be his penm hip be yond a doubt.” The crime occurred ‘in 1895 and Durrant was hung in ‘January of 1898. The widow of bags: believed her husband guilty the murder, and attempted to | ae Durrant. ENID E—The paseage you “Tee quest is taken from the second part of Shakspeare’s Henry IV, Act 3, Scene 1, and is as follows: King Henry: How many of my poorest subjects Are at*this hour asleep!—O sleep! O gentle sleep! Nature’s seft nurse, frighted thee, That thou no more wilt weigh my eyelids down And steep my ‘senses in forgetful- ness? Why rather, llest thou smoky cribs, Upon uneasy pallets stretching thee, And hushed with buzzing night- flies to ¢hy slumber, Than in the perfumed chambers of the great, Under the canopies of costly state, And lulled with sounds of sweetest meledy? O thou dull god! with the vile, In loathsome beds, and leav’st the kingly couch A wares: case, or a common ‘larum- how have I sleep, in why lest thou ell wit thou upon the high and giddy mast Seal up the ship-boy’s eyes, and |e and FOUND } Solid —, Pm ay f town um § tions Ic “™~ * 2ic line: our. $0c Sunday: =.%- aw” more saner nt Sr a PBL LOO AUTOMOBILE TIRE AND RIM—Lost; ta _central part of town. Call Delmar 47158J, and [| | BAR PIN—Lost, initial C. U. 4525 Labadie. BAR PIN—Lost: diamond: Friday; reward. Grand 61! SW, 2282 8. Comptor. (7) BAR PIN—Lost: Set with gold nuget valued | as keepsake: reward. 1265A Ambhurst pi., or phone D2618J. |BAR PIN—Lost; gold: with name “May” engraved; valued as a remembrance; re- ward. Phone Cabany 182. (c7) BIC YCLE—Stolen; gray Pathfinder; at For- est eee - >. Return to eed Tower Grove rl. and eive £25 regard. BOSTON ST me PY license No. 460. Del- _mar 3T44R. Reward bOSTON + Fa nag Wari. 4536 Clayton puppy: liberal re LOST AND FOUND LosT BUNCH OF KEYS—Lest; about 8 and McCausland: RAZOR— Lest, low and Rowan: on Easton "Bet wee een reward. 1464 Goodfel- Rowan. and Lucas. Return 82-33 reward. RAZOR—Lost. Friday afternoon, Broadway Union i t¢ RINGS—Lost, end of chain belt silver ri and red beade: reward. Call Grand 3324 | RING—Lost; long setting: Friday morning. Call ward. blistered pearl; 1907 Hebert; re- ShATE—Loat; home: rew ard. SAR4 ball- eee. Se — ago near SHOES AND~ pair of shoes, Westminster: sweater. SWEAT aie or stolen, Return to 7 reward: no questions — asked. STICKPIN—-Lost tat SIRD—-Loet: Friday: return to wi? Iinery (c CANTEEN— ‘mee week's salary: on Barra evening: reward. 9965 S. Rroadway. CAT—Lost, white angora: near Market and Ashland; reward for return to 4730 Ash- land av. ae CHAIN—Lost; from l1-ton Ford truck: on Lucas and Jefferson: reward. Riverside 1342R. 4514 S. Compton. 4c) CHARM—Lost: for fob: name engraved on back: reward. 411A Athlone. Colfax 1539] (c) COLLIE—Male pup; brown and_ white: license 15,084: very liberal reward. Colfax P1GRR C30 Gena ‘t9) COLLIE— Lost. brown, white: lame in left Phone Ferguson 275, Kin- J. J. Godfrey. CUFF LINK—Lost; gold; monogram W; re- ward: return 102A Branch. DIARY—Lost: at Etzel and Hodiamont avs., small leather diary or collection book. Phone Grand 575R or address 3907 Blaine: reward. (a) | DOG—Lost; female fox terrior; three spots | on hack; reward. Phone Grand 4487J. DOG— Lost, black and tan Atredale; reward. | 8987 Jvniata. Grand 118d. (c7) | DOG—Lost, Boston bull, ward. Delmar 3744R. | DOG—Lost; male hound; black and white: black leather; containing cks car, Friday bow lin tropny: license No. 460; re- rock his brains In cradle of the rude imperious | surge, And in the visitation of the winds, Vho take the ruffian billows by the top, Curling their monstrous heads, and hanging them With deafening clamors in the slip- pery clouds, ° That, with the hurly, death itself awakes? Canst si O partial sleep! give thy repo To the "wiet sea-boy in an hour so ru Ana in the calmest and most still- est nig With all appliances and means to boot, Deny it to a king? low, lle down Unéasy les the head that wears a crown. Then, happy ANXIOUS.—Both insurance com- panies are liable for the specified amounts shown on their individual policies. VIOLA D.—A person divorced in Missouri can remarry at once, but it ig better to wait until the end of that term of court. He cannot re- marry in Illinois for at least ons year, according to one construction of the Illinois law. LOUIS L—Section 6459, Revised Statutes 1909, provides that each owner of adjoining land shall pay one-half of the cost of construct- ing and keeping in repair of all LEGAL INFORMATION. (Prepared by a@ Member of the St. Louts Bar Association.) division fences. Unless you have an agreement, it is your duty to keep up one-half the fence on both sides of your lot. , E. J. J.—If your father and m>-:rh- er owned the property .as joint tenants, on his death without a will, it goes to her, and she can do as she ae ra with it. The deed need not e\changed. She can dispose of the property without her children’s con- sent. She can make a will. If she died without a will her real estate would o to her children. The Fmblic Administrator would novt take charge. | license number 1386; reward if returned to Keaslor. 3217 N. Broadway. (cT) DOG— Lost, license No. 6327: name Sport: white feet. Reward. Bradford, 3539 Barrett. DOG—Last, female | iberal reward. es Webster Groves. —Lost, white poodle, with brown ears: * reward: name Snowball. 4349 En- rieht av. Lindel) 4e30w., ic) | DOG—Lost;: Boston bull, male; Bonin = colors, white breast: license 10081 ear Cora and Casson reward if returned to #4;78A Gar- vellow, Airedale, split in ear: R. Meints, 950 Gienol- gra EYE GLASSES—Lost, Friday morning. he- tween 8 and 8:30. on Cherokee or Gren Riverside 624W. (ec Schuten- : {c ile on Tth *. questions asked, cust. Boemont 900 be paid to _ returning suit of clothes — out o rty au- Sat y ay no See lo kley, - (c) TARPAU LIN—Loat Ar og av.) reward. 1726 O 5x8, on Russel) UNITED RAILWAY “ak avoid trouble; party known. 4128 Pe nrose, B.:; reward. 41% Lindell. UMBRBLLA—Lost: blue silk. Initials M. singed 21%4J. E. VELOCIPEDE— Lost; child's; turn to 5821 North Market. reward. Re- VIOLIN—Leoat: Violin lost on South Sid ing. Bept. 11, about truck; st.. Ist floor; rewar parties known who found Saturday morn- from movin La to avoid trouble return to 1908 m W AIST— Lost; urday, Sept. 11; Kossuth. crepe de chine; Page line: white; Sat- reward. 44090 WALLET —Lost; brown; nd Y. C. A. tick et: Majost ic Winsaier. Sidney 19381. containin reward, money 3654R, WATCH—Lost: about noon; reasonable reward. Phone xentleman’s gold: Saturday. ‘vicinity of 24 and Olive sts.: Main 4016. (ec) WATCH—Lost, Vandeventer car. 618 S. Vandeventer: lady’s, engraved I. K.: ‘Return to Mrs. Ida pi A reward. | WATCH FOB—Lost; charm, monogram reward. _Gra nd leather, A. on or Grand cars. Friday evening, 6:30 p. m. ith gold dither Be weet WRIST WATCH—Lost: Wel Cook grocery. ward if returned, Apply 1543 Wellston: élieton, arou nil re- WRIST WATCH-—-Loat: between 7th and 12th: International Life \Bidg.; ward, Gruen; Washington return Room 1209 Mr. Weld: re- engarved on back G ‘ Malone, 2802 Chouteau. WRIST WATCH—Loat, on Jefferosn « car. Fri- day morning. 14-carat green gold oval case, ' reward. A. A WILL all Friday afternoon loo for man’s take. Call Forest 727 persons who parked autos near first tee of 9-hole golf course Forest Park in top curtain pocket blue coat paces there by mis- (c7) FOUND. ut AUTO LICENSE—Found; call 4814 Labadie, abo 5 Dp. mM. FUR—Found, small fur on Grand and Olive. Call for same at 4112 Michigan. KEYS—Found: Saturday RA; Norwood and Union: on St. I uls av.. call 51 Nor- PACKAGE—Found, ness office, Saturday. Po@m-Dirpatch. in Post-Dispatch busl- Cali Found Bureau. POC KETBOOK—Found: Tanah atreet: en Fridav nton I8A% evening on R car, Thursday afternoon. Forest S585272M. rURSE—Found, a purse on Taylor avenue 4741 Northland. (ce) Gans CARDS EYE GLASSES—Lost. Sept. 6. between ae | Limits car and Wise av: or on car: reward. » ye given of Sep- exchanging or in bringing .tch WANT ADS lead selling, help, Post-Dis. 9:30 in the office of “he supertn: G MINK CHOKER-—Loat: at.: return to 5861 Waterman and receive reward. MONEY—Lost; $20 bill, on 6th and Olive, Saturday afternoon; reward Forest 73 MONE Y—Lost: $10. on Arsenal and Arkan- sas, at 5 p. m., Saturday; reward. Return to 8451 Arsenal. (c) NOSE ursday eve. ler 1948 W NOSE PINCHERS—tTost, on Grand, oe aaa ter or Southampton car. 5409 Itaska OVERCOAT— Lost, boy's. dark Bite — Mu- nicipal Theater. Forest Park. Su orn- ing. 7021 West Park. Benton : re- _ward. (e) PACK AGE—Lost; Park addressed to Coffeyville please return to 3961A Fila Fiad, 1726R. reward. Tuesday an: ew ed or call Gren PASS BOOK—Lest. for a Nationa! Bank: name on book. one, & Sader return to 10th and a fe) PAY ENVELOPE—Lost, by colored ber, Se gy 84 and 4th on mae 1811 N. Oth st. Y ENVELOPE— . by eee WOMAN. he eon 19th and North Market and 224 and Warten, or between 224 and Warren and 224 and North Market; reward. 2331 North Market. PIN—Laost: Eastern wae pin, ward. Grand 57 (c) PIN-—Lost. Beta Phi Siama fraternity steter pin, Soldan Hiah or Forest Park tennis courts. Telephone Cabany 1466W. eward — lls inittlals W. WU. a yr ge 7’ reward. Call Grand 2174R. Priday; re- at Busy Bee on Tth|-— Since Shell rin: reg ear’ Japa) Ste line; yr s,. Koy line discount. ABP" lt ney. Li Delmar 24- hour service. Forest VACUUM CLEANERS out- t-of-t town Sunday: minimum #¢# Area or more insertione Ic a i a CARPET CLEANING—UPHOLST'@ sai 7 pay ty CLEANING—8S8S29 Fin- 451. _(&) HAVE y your rugs cleaned iat. Electric bei“ a (c) UPHOLSTERING Wtd.--R ine furniture. Foreat cleaning: £2: delivered Linterl yy nishing, repair- . Delmar a Lindell 6210, Deimar CLEAN your carpets at home; 792. we'll show. LADIES—Attention! nana ¢ Oh ans new dell. “azo. Delmar American your Carpe carpets ike 792. ATLAS MATTRESS CO., gargeee made over upholster! like new. . Mmat- weed) 1021 a 9 Grand The Electric Carpet et Washing Co. Lindell 6120; dest PARENT Cleani mas CHEAPEST prices in wiriet, f repairing. fax 1348 town, 1447A A A AI Ae A _— me OT ‘AND | DYEING ng Co., Spring ELECTRIC WIRING, ETC. fixtures. house Blackstone. Col- WE HAVE the best prices Bratch, and repair. or electric wir- je Bros.. 1048 ices before ha wired, House Wiring Co Olive Co. 1i00 Pine at sonable: work TES Bee. Cooke Elec and — estimates. © _issant and avs. Cent WIRING. fixtures | vegalitng and w per bo ete free; in dustrial. chines, nad all kinds, 7 2722 Grand. WIRING, Gxtures and repairing; best jrav Victor *SoéR <ss8 Grav tric Co. 98) HOUSE bt yt <a fhe em ie ING—Let mt 7 | Date ‘a c watlaney io ded: i,t Be 1 Sate a work x, = u "es any reasona Lindel Bi8. 2026 Penirose a. tral 5410L. tre Co., us for wiring \ea2) ax 1614. as rices av. Delma ar fel) ‘i, Delmar. Ee WE DO electric ae repair washing ree - vaouum were Nowe + a lances lect tte (e) Grand “ WIRES 6 rome West Bisco, 2 Hy ie | 1 Keokuk st. . one & to xtures. »IN—fLoat, gold friendship cirelet, set = are pearl and pens: reward. B445A Arsenal. Grand 4381W (0) POPE TROON bj Soo at 10 Retaraay return Vandeventer and morn Seen. rat Pinney, *K 1 Lost, black, on Carr he- FOCR ah and 18th. between 6:50 an | 9:30 evening: containeg me speney, ad : Mike POCKETROOK—Lost, small —— = L—~ nae eastbound’ car, Saturday ion rie a. white. brown ears. Fomate : m | PUMP—Lost: ee Se Patrick OT Hanley. ge od om Laflin pe carn ticket Bt, Loule to Spek wee er to finder. Phone hetd R. : leather, and keep ‘money. Cotfax 174d. 3, =~ = 1 rina na and ; ’ ’ “| Ee in | seap Digoct are ermal Rehaum eat ta Store. containing 4 “diamond change, Sra | fieor Star Grey Lost, [. Retween Boyle and Tower 2 = nebester ay. Estee —& oT, hs | ae tale Wea eves - | “uberal re: : ( WRIGHT DOES 7 House gs etaiintions snd epeire. Oe and ieee RIGHT. moter in- N. 84. (c®) Houses Wired on Time ae fom as rooms wid flueh ort xtures, win 2 re] bi Aw COLUMBIA ELECTR Fins st Our Thirty-Day LACE CURTAINS matncered 1 cetlats. a cal $54.50 wires 6 rooms; 2 single flush switches, one 4, one 3 and | four 1 light handsome fixtures. | All work guaranteed. FGGERS ELEC. Lindell 1518 (99 ~ LACE CURTAIN SEARO SHOP, Post-Dispatch WANTS potnt to. many opportunities for and earnings. better jobs ADvUSst Nas of gas moped, $3; ranges ad Seotion guaranteed. pce nerees, Bell. Deimar 488. - or cinde MISCELLANEOUS NOTICES | BPP BBL PPB eNO ee ee EO, Forest as bY load or S00 Bremen av. a es ee eee done: reasonable price. Tose. Deimar 2000L. nitoid work done. BRICKLAYING plastering, Aubert cheerf Sidney 1425R. Central CARPENTER— Repair work of Pap (ima lly sve. uick and tions; reason orest LANFENTERR WOURK— ean re able. preofer. Ranetite Co. LAMP chimneys cured with Ranetite Dan 2123 ELECTRo.- ge oxidizing: buffing aetna all Box wm “how RPATRE R after Sp. m. i.” ais PIPES bi oom out gvaranteed P. Fi a GAS PIP ‘leaned, $2. $1.50; cae one cantees. fitter. 3412 =e rah omaa. Beli, Tyler 2006W, $2.50; stoves 8. _Coneral CRs you 8 tisfied. iit Wright st. Kinloch, 20ReW . GENERAL “REPAIR kinda. plumbing. gas pipes cleaned: teed. Ww. ehr & Co.,, CO.—Repal gasfitting an $1.50: Neb 4S GRANITOID S1 EPS. walks, floors, # nd concrete ice gheate. Call Cabhan P HAU — real estate. Call ons Pp. mM. Call at or Sundave 5535 LEAKING ROOFS REPAIRED _ service; experienced roofers; oe tin old shingle roofs recovered: «stimae e on new and old «ravel roofs. Sta; Co., 1408 Madison st. {central S218R. LET me clean, you your furs, Prices Wells av., “ater 8 au’'o tops. R042 N City PLATING O.. Tyler Rarckers Co., NEW SHIP HU L.1-—Lavuches, 82x4%, Sil NICKEL PLATING obs too large ov small: union shoo. es 1401 Clinten rath sie Pure linseed ‘oil: ow. 8012 ’ ra ING, by expert: profit. paper hanging and eles do work myself: no mi Corninh, Centra! 8404X. PAINTING—Kitchens, made to look work guargnteed. Box bathrooms; like new; ae) oom FA Ste "da ~ tl oll used, K, suth av. Goites ge Paty a — 1082 W. —. Oe PAINTING—Let Ame cal an” to pane your old wo u |, guaranteed. and show loors look Stru PAINTING done right nishing, enna matertal; ranteed 8208 Dakot ty fod “ooo ——. work. Ficeer™ eikate — this month: Call Forest 38a2R. PAPER AHGING Wtd.—s tal stead window ‘shade toe - made to order, a done right guaranteed. Call Fo mendous stock of enamel bath tube, complete $20. enamel sinks. regular : white ae, im man. Central PLASTERING of any k tract; reaso : nable 4 Brigadier “¥ 1008 Habert, PLUMBING | and reasonable; Pairing and overhauling a& specialty; PLUMBING aCPPe ae plumbing Bo we will dispose of at very low Sag 615 favacores wage het at ‘china closét outfits, — ROOFING — mt pointing. Pri om field, banv nous, repair; paired and painted, pair Co., 3914 Page. ROOFS—Let us put your leak l}-year guarantee: meta Guarantee Root Roy, 1608 Fu urd. SEND 25c for box Magic Stove pevem not burn off: easily and quicky! a ST. LOUIS ‘PLATING copper. silver plating: liers refinished. 10 N. CO.—Nickel, braaa, oxidisi sch nea. THE Jobbing Hi Hospital. general a ne carpenter work, Bell THOMAS te tine HAL ew trial guaran inet, age fore pairing: reanomnbie pricea, ay. iy OX, iin oy Ballas me ® TUCKPOINTING — Waterp Wa teed; ‘eacnalia tee ~+ TUCK Oe Relea ater Romont and roofin ohn Wr ight * i Kaufman. Work Grand BSRR WwW, FUGee POINTING aed bbiag LF Na Senco ins wed ie prevented; Olive Toes. TUCK POINTI ~ roofing. farnaaen ee ay | repaired; best of es furnished. Spaiding. Caban owe TUCK toe call = mone eed wee & sca aie 4148 Easton ov. NGE “' af me ae Gravots: ; pes bat: Bt _ eg ate TUCKPOINTING waterproo?l terent stvies or y caah WRECKING a ILDING wa a hy wwex 4| BEAUTIFUL ru rugs wores. any “nee Central PiSSi Bommont Aba . teau WE DO aii house and be ecard to Pritchard Olive 54%. Se Clark. Pi, Lovt kinds of repaire: have furniture done we, Sits fiscal @ - patrORe Rie ie ni We wire for cowN OUT __ PRINTING | ANO "ADDRESS na | ESSING * "Ria PRINTED | CARDA, $2.00; 000, $1.78, *. ir Revel. Nat a 2 tc Areensat. ait Sw ” ae FURN ACK it) Palh#. amt 7 48.50 Fasten is | FoR NACE Wid —Heot-wal rw ee . Se ee ee Teme ee ee ee Sf RAE PRA II I ye eT eee ee a ee ee od SSI MN ECM PERT A scot BS FP “tate fille CSV MEINE I a SIO aornasmahecr meal aiangine ) re we heOnaee OI tee BNE ae ARE NR 5 ATI CIBER 8G) AMRIT ry « ROAR ty BRE AI AE ALN ALONE, Me AE PN REY. PL IE ROP i Ol Te SLT A a

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SA EN A ER AN NR UNE LT SRE EL I i ters Rink RPGR ML: | RDA “reas nt BB ~ORLRh apiyhaees ¥ Pre RE = . ~ ra € " re - sie reat es i al e é4 : a ‘ . " or a, Stet te Pa - a ” a ~ F en a —— ? + i * a i gk Be ea 4 , . ~* PU “= © ie is bal es . ps sokcte sb cae ae (3S BRN A RENE A : alti « PT ee alt kee 3 aie Pr Aer: ae h 2. ee tel a Rete et Aaa ane eC a” a RE ee gw os ae Fg - Her ) —— pd ie nies . ee Se 7 ware Uk i ‘4 Bee . rk aN " Z 5 de * * " . “ i: ne are * : — 7 ad pos I WAS he FR Row ny EY WANTED —MEN, BO) man desires position | YOUNG iG MAN-LSit. by Rony. Shee, ee eaves LAUNDRESS—Eit. by goteree. by day: firet- |BARTENDER— Muy do own eee Cet at =e ‘HELP “WANTEO— want MEDICAL z= _— PPP AP A AR salt arta atta AVS best service, movi Euclid 1. | VELVET FOOT OIL cured my corns, bun- CHAUFFEUR—Sit.: capable of driving any | | MAN— Young marrie “frees Prosser’s, 8230 Oil >. Bowe = ips, BARC STL ES as Esiey eve. ions and acning feet; full information free.| car: references. Romont 702, Central a where executive ability {s needed; aa Leen to learn mercantile . class work. Boment per Week, open Sundéays ee tral 5522. e62) ning with her beginners’ class in dancing | Parkinson Bidg.. 42 Salida, Colo. (99) | CHAUFFEUK-—Sit.: colored: good reference. = the sales and perverse busin Post-Dispatch. CAUNDRESS—Colored. wants half or whole | Olive. _ 30 —Bright.. to sseist windo Call Leroy Martin, Lindell 896M | sales correspondent, can urnish “mxcellent YOUNG MAN-—Sit.; R.. would like to work days; also cleaning. Bomont oT? 'ERLL RO Y—U niversity et — = ms af) na . ae peer. aaa ver r ith her married |) YOUNG women needing, ielp before and dur- | att references. Write Box F- oy? Post-Dis. in auto shop; 8 nthe’ experience. Lin- " ~ & — Lut ; LAU! 3B —Sit.: Tuesday; | BELLBOY—Co Del Meats Te _.S. R UNDRES Sit. Monday y. | a B 4 bored. } Bas : : pase stock room, whole ADVANCE Moving ‘s.., © a a -| and every Friday evening W * " furniture in ex . Romont 1329. dance. i ing confinement can ae tamce at - +4 CHAUFFEUR—Sit.: colored; refer ; ' LS St. Louis Maternity Hospital. 4518 Wash - | experience; private or truck. Call Lindel! | MAN— —sit. by univeredty graduate: several| Gell ‘ alee alanainan ook to Ge nace Re we Dalene ais: Wtd.—Ray's ance light haui- 1800 S. 18th, nd reda tpgton bi. (87) | 2114W. after 6:30 p.m. mus eons ‘utperience | Sloe. technical lines: YOUNG MAN—Sit,; 5 years’ classical col-| Mrs. Jones. 4140 Lucky st. ROS SE ape; reference required & — j 4 y * > : D go 3| nings; classes Tuesd GALLSTONES—Free book tell of P aont- | eas FFEUR—Sit.; experienced colored,| of manufacturing concern; willing. to go in a soaree ae “Sisnaey. 3008 Gascon LAUNDR NDRESS—it ist class. colored: Ist 3 Washington Hotel. Rifienced. :. ; : son. oN ashington | r of week and bundles to bring home.| Washington. p S0yY— T—After sen ot ~ 5 te 0 store Gae.iver) KO- ealary sia omashmeit abe S abateSs. tract wanted. Lindel) 2800. 104 w eventer. (c2) | Sons. Cali Sid. 3785. r, and Mra. J. method of treating inflammation of Kall- wishes position, Call or write $225 Piss , , f 7 li in! - (68) alo hier and pa be ey duets. Write todav. Dr. 1. actory or take pre minary art 7 nal ances YOUNG MAN-—Sit.; 2 ye old; wanta Cail ‘Lindel 5314W | BELT "“BANDERS—. -Expenenced on DISTANCE—And suburban moving > a City, Mo.:c9®) | J. 0. Be __sarv for sales work. x F- : ‘| PRINCESS ACADEMY, 4470 Easton av. _Paddo: *k. aneus y. mo. en work of any kind. Chas. Newman, 2213 N. re giaken in exchenge. I. W. “| | CHAUFPFEU Rit. a Y vere # house man; MAN—Sit. by married. 27 years of age, 10th at. eAD INDRESS— Sit. i, .gxperjenced: “Mondaves nd Baim Fr. W. Hanpeter Peraitens'| . Vandeventer. Grand 649. lensons every Tuesday evening: parties Cured at home; worst ,city. reference. th . 3 wc uc id aT. i Me} nerean Appir a : mY Por prese room work: rate Apply Mr Steudeman. Natio E n event ; fucas. 1060 (N. i with » years’ experience of claim corve- -DISTANCE moving a apocenity, | —— a Ranjo-saxophone. ¢ Orchestra, Grand anes. °o pai o. _Newateat. spondent neal connection with some repu- | YOUNG MAN—slarried, with 8 years’ ex-| 1475W, a | aiied H “HAND— -App iy 400 } ‘wontract. Jourdain, 1418 Came Cen. | S153. Buchmann & Deck (c6n fs. CHAUFFEUR—Sit. by experienced colmred;| table sconcern at not less than $150 per perience in shipping and receiving, is seek-| 7 ATiNDRESS—Bit., colored; Mrst- -clasg: for | CLERK—W PY gp ——, Bing Co.. 116 lucas MoviNG done by job or caer J ordain —y “en the ballroom for , drive any car; reference. John Atwood, | month fo stert. Box D-221, Post-Dis. ing connection with a reliable rm. Box first of week, or bundles to bring home; Bilt, CLs —We A a hor 6 16 years of age “for gene Ca C ourdain. LEARN fo take your p : GOITRE-KURE CO.,: 2219 Market. se > ; | H-258. Post-Dispatch. ____ referen wha Jenee of. | at dee ee F room, Apply F. D. Sew ss. Central €075. c) floor; renew your former skill; private les ne RE | MAN—WiTH BROAD EXPERIENCE AS ces, Call or write 1218A Jones | at figures. Corticelli Silk. C : met gtock base 1107A—2-room fiat: f i gone in a refined West End home; the atten- eee OK TS ICRES U, ~CHAUFFEUR—Sit.: white; company or pri-| FA CTORY SUPERINTENDENT IN MAN-| YOUNG MAN— Married. J. high school ed- MILLINERY TRIMMER-—Sit.; experienced; | ington av " 4 Main and Washington A ; for sarin tion devoted to each individual results in |-—— me" es Ere | "wate: drive any car: reference. (all Grand UPACTURING FURNITURE AND PHON- | ucation, salesman and office exverience, desires position 2 or 3 evenings week. send ; vn = foYs- “16 or 17 years of aae | | dancers, Box D-40, Post- Dispatch. THEATRICAL | S91SW. *;| OGRAPHS, DESIRES CHANGE OF Posi-| @es/res position in office or as salesman.) 7 269 Post-Dispatch BLUB PRINTER—Accustomed to & wane | x work. Apply Butler B nce PPBPAPPAP PAP DI et CHAUFFEU R—SiC: and mechanic; Slena!l TION AT SAME. PAUL V. VITTELOW. = R. Beasley. 1254 5. Vandeventer, HOU SE —— spa _. eae com Pe ed Pt ly ware machine. t mgs on Olive nts . wv —_ ; ‘ , S Vv A} a 4% me = G a—sit. by neat coior or qen- +? ve 4th oor. +g A, be. Bs; : —_—— —_ —— / Coreen oe 620 WALNUT ST... EVANSVILLE, IND. 13 OUNG MAN-—2z2 years oid, wants office po | horsework, Romont 281M _Aloe. f $ = & HOY— About, = yours, - for rs Te! , ortunt or H SIDE STOKAGE AND MOVING CoO., | ik ne : - Adams’ private school Sidney st.; fireproof warehouse. Victor | LEARN to Gace at AC get thorough, com- AMATEUR Gee ol Te any ene one and Ao a1) senate work; lave Pe ans 7 ao, i years’ general office experience; t rizes esta ea 284 esta- 8. t m.. © 2622 N— an, & ‘ ‘ - = individual Bs ype aig 4 - ‘ee LR oo mA renee married mi or — ym igen high-school and university education. Box | NU HS#-—Sit.; practical: for obstetric; ned BLACKSMITH HELPER — Exported 6 — it lys-Overiand F-; est references. 4082A Botanical : , - — Sone cata rent. 2318 a prehensive. ind evenin | lozzi st. (©) CHAUF R a “| private: open A FEUR—Sit.: experience ? BRASCHS $2506 bonded warenouse; we! 1878. 3965 West Pim “Fine. and andell “4146. ac BELMONT SAYS: Every person has a tal- and license; can drive an pee NR pn phone plant or office; has been wire chief _F’-365, Post-Dispatch. — 4, eee American Bridge Co.. 1014 8. Vi leventer f - d y r; pri among ° — FURNITURE ia 4.—Best = : , any time: a tnt Re 4 wig Figg eel ani | YOUNG MAN-—Sit.: 20: experienced in han-| Post-Disnatch. or Sidney a583W. | eral ofifee work; experienced. “ Market. “ intment ; all the latest por taught. or without paddles. Rox F-7. P.-D. » (7) AUS Sag a at ey pose Sean slacteat SO ee a ay 4 mie. start: ne —~ — wishes 4 mete with a yo aly OFFICE WOMAN—Sit. by one with initia- | Post-Dienatch — &F ROY— lor general fo mhteet hene Gran oer Victor 7%. . . good references; no objections to trave ° > ame r: good chance for a bad geen > & 00. expert packers of § —— - : "| : , ss , en YOUNG MAN—With some university educa terested and experienced in social welfare |} 3005 Locust st. a ,oYs—-For ma! ins ‘Sconwieana Tuesd and Friday evenings. Classes GHAUFFEUR—SIL: and mechanic, drives| S#!¢8 work. factory design. construction and | tion wants connection with sma}! office t-| work, Olive 4241 - Ss lace to work. Call Mon BEN A. LAN A} uesday S| Sunday afternoon, 1 to 3 bd. m. North wast- : management: age 85; fleasing personality nw sma} ce oO | work, Pe i gg mr Ee ees mig an Pa nS fine piace to i on Tusetay one ae eee evenings. Private jee | ern_ Turner Hall, Elliott and St. Louis. an on 9 car tnd doce > pf | active, réady for immediate connections: st’ fering development; 2 years’ ‘experience; | gba MSTRESS—sit. ; children’s clothes | a spe-| on press hs Po we i724 F e286 © See 8 Sr. sees FIREPROOF STORAGE Od. oonas. Hal el Pagel We ment 185)| FOUR-PIECE “‘jagz orchestra” at liberty tor ee ee (i) | Touts preferred: it will pay you to consider ne eg ay Sr ag pleasing) “cialty. Mrs. Jenkins, 2311 N. 10th st. _(c2)| Mr. Eckhol bel- Reid Gr Sata a 2 e sag ths To earn to make banan Som. 1 Toe oe ee ND —— Flanerty » scm ol of Larc- Saeeneee engagements; also several eve- GHieF-COOK— Wants position in or out of ' YM OB a personality. Box -te. Tost: eae SEAMSTRESS—sit., family or hotel; piain | XN. 24 . y Lehigh Banana Case Vo.. | (c62) Gra! Portaiers renee aves av, rear | nings & week open; union. Phone Sidney ““city. steady and saving. Box H ‘5e1, | MEATCUTTER--BSit. by experienced: Al ref- YOUNG a advertising; general! or fancy sewing. room and board: reason- | BOOK SCOKE MEP SW Ansletaad. youna = | “Tindell Storage & Movin Co. Grand, Saturda Sept. 11 11. ee Wear es- 221 | Post- Dispatch. | erences: employed at present. Box K-221. eee i = = poe rl Box ¥F.' | able satary, 294 N. King e Bishwey: | Serree) — have doubie entry. exp BOY— To y handie parcel posts ‘We do movi ki 4 shi nS hich | oaY and ee Oy every, Monday | L.tcAD SINGER—For quartet; must be good; | CLE RK—Position as mailing or billi ! nae, | Peet. lhspeton: 150, pase ispatch, - ee _ (7) | | SECRETARY-—Sit.: wideawake, energetic ence; in reply state age and hten hours per week, state age fone + meat po Bingen aed ~ which evening, commencing ey 3. ig tine. in and out of town. Call Sunday aficr-| “jn wholesale house: 18 years in sentathes MECHAN I Fo ENGINEER—Technical grad. ha | and loyal; university education, 10 years’ salary $18 ord Agency. Box A-li ae | wantet. T Box P 446, Post-Diape ves you money. We make over > elfort ‘to meal jase band. ae bas A a ae ER department; familiar with States of Mo.. | uate, wishes to change present position for | bap t te yy iy 7 peers See 7 Ss experience; expert stenographer and writes Dispatch. ; foY--To learn shoemaking; tf our trade. Phone Grand ; Delmar NICHOLAS. 4916A. Delmar. Forest 3331.| MOVING PICTURE MACHINE—Edison,’ Colo.. Ok. ' Box F-225, Post-Dispatch ‘| one with future; 6 years’ experience; avall- Sareopenaenes Soule ‘eel idee anies Seen: | d letter without dictation; $150. Box BOOKKEEPER—Must be a” 16. Royd-Weish Shoe Co., Co Bi 1412-14 South Vandeventer. | (c)| Open daily 10 a. m. to 11 p. m.; lady and; complete. $50. 28 8. 10th st. (90 |‘ GLERK—SIL” youn —— Acai =rT | able Oct. 1. Box D-142, Post-Dispatch. cna’ ane py I gen od on F353, | _H-401, Post-Dispatch. BOE Se os pending customers’ led and 2 | es Set: entleman teachers: ——- pred ngs: chil. | ‘MOVING PICTURE MACHINE—Secondhand: with future: ong ot I pa Fong on MECHANIC—Sit.: 9 years’ experience, eiec- | Post-Dispatch. _ | STENOGRAPHER—SIt. eof”? hours work | See Sat es coe - hOY—For cool room, good bm WW e Mov e 100 Miles dren's class every Saturday at 3 p. m. | Powers 6A or 6B. Box H-161, Post-Dis. | clerical work: best references. x H-ses,| Tce = eet geen ie 9B ncn nes YOUNG MAN—Sit.; attending Washington | evenings. Call Grand 803. | See. “Dispatch. y a 2 machinist’s uses 1, tacledont pp you ace your order in adva mencing Oct. 2; terms most LBA 5 DD MOVING-PICTURE MACHINE—Powers GA, | Post-Disnacth, _104, : one Grand U., desires position in evenings; private | STF NOGRAPHER— ye” experienced, de- BoOOKK EEPER— | — ae Coast points, Texas, REOPENING, Concordia Turn ro he Cafe, 117 N. 6th St. (el) Riverside staahe y registered; relief work. ‘OFFICE Peg ete perce erg ee I KNOW AN ‘ ‘AD- MAN in stenography and general office work. age Bong 7 yeara; unusual | ; BOT ug aed ones me . not . pies og ae - — - ° se ? LP ‘ grow ~ } iti ‘onnevny ye Ry lial t Ch ce ag Oy wag urnished, Large hail; | DRUG eae J/ERK—Sit.; references; present em- | ieanaraaering ané commercial accountin | write seat daar a y hyn A — he SaaNGah a Dee tenner — frm: ee DF state > aS a : ; a | correspondent, : ‘ » cR— ; com-/| married an eferences, * : nn ployed, but desires change. Box F-263. | sep collections, claims and ad-; ,o¢ time; married. For interview, Box F- petent: 7 years’ experience; $100 to $126. 38 Pos until after , aeeghal wil A. noyY- To. “a ork in shi ph me deve : justments: best of references; desires wer- manent location; position must be remu 1era- | gi0_ Post Dispaich, — Address C. Harding, 1314 Montgomery. . Post-Dispatch, ae ' | &.. OPERATOR--Sit. by K&B sxcelsior Paper } x (9., 2is , FREIGHT © FORWARDING mission: Ladies, 25c; men, 50c; -Sng_t Hep ith. Culture: 3205 Par j | f 99 trimmer. yaa position with reliable ent tive one. Box F108, Post-Dispatch. (1) | ————— TELEPHONE experi- Bs SITUATIONS—WO OMENi. “GIRLS | enced, efficient young lady; evening hours. ° . * poy iat F ¢ Sen 5 mn Call at ranciacus uns ree. Bee » | nie. Box H-282. Post-Disnatch PAC KER—Sit. ; Si Speers experience; plumb- | . ~~~ Rex 1-287. Post-Dispateh. r=) " , ee we Chesnut » /PARTY wre. cate share car with household CAVE sPANCING ACADEMY. “i ‘woods, Cal.: also part Olive and now n, with en- N - H O O ¥ S a ioe” EDITOR—Sit.: trade paper, house organ; na-| ers’ supplies; tf feasonable. Box F-253., | ng > "Lindell larged new electrically surface spring eg ot nee: A et a article writer. Box F-196,; Post-Dispatch. “(2) BILLER—SBSit. ; experienced, figuring levelen. f¥PiST—Sit.; and eneral office clerk: | ee Co : (2), PAINTER | ¢lerical work and some knowledge of short- |’ young lady with several years’ experience 10th and Olive : 2s boY— Colored. 16 years. oF over ‘ “hare coin Btorage & Moving ., 1414 8. Vandeventer. | also newly an gunday att C 5 Bil 2, | Prune orn OLLEGES Seater eet eee Sane Ts : 5 r 853, | throughout; dancing ENGINKRER'S HELPER—Sit.; understands! owrer by dav. 3OORA Kensincton. property | he hand. Box H-300, Post- Dispatec im general offies werk, | desires | poaven BO TLER een ae bal mid Se Mover Bros, Drug ne sth and ‘ — . . = > a. ~ ot me very evenin except M ‘Clasece repairing machi en (cR) nery. pipefittinfi, electrica\ | -~ —— BOOKKEEPER— “Stenographer; sit.: experi- fer- , PANTS PRESSER—All-round; wants patendy | also familiar with general office | appreciated; ee Cali Forest T579J, { wate POY S— To work fn factory. F 1406 Hogan. WALL PAPER CLEANING, ETC. ednesday and Friday evenings. work; 15 years, experience; age 40; refer- PAAAAPL PLL EPP PPP PAP Hui tt 5 TECHNICAL SCHOOL, ence. Bo 291. Post-Dis. work; piece work or week work. ar high school graduate. Box H-247,| after 2 p. m., ot address Box K-138, Pert. ay if vears: erlk Sunday. 2! “e fre. Casket ation : ° a and 10th, oO Fallon ans Can’. tid ree Blew : a DANCING, Jefferson av.. commencing Se 248, Poat-Di tch : . a nar ST ~ ve st, near Grand av.; ines € Sept. | GARAGR MAN—Aliround, familiar with all ee DALE | Post-Dispatch. Dignatch. OV je te ie enmn ok ot aa > Sauer a —————— ROYS To . lear rint! o€ tra kee and Natural Bridge cars direct. work 50-50. ernhardt’s Academ - P = y: Dancing | 5ktUG CLERK—A1 salesman and window —_- oo “PAPER HANGER—Do work myself; will| , } , ts kind in America: 50 experienced instruc-/ 7, ry evening and Sunday morning. Write —Sit.: : - call with samples. Henry. Bomont 2128W tors under personal direction of J. Ma Alison } ps kM hg (988 cars. Call Lindell 3444W PATROLS CLeB ean Fh wiggg on 2 BOOK KEEPER—SIt.; experienced lady de- UPSTAIRS WORK—Sit.; and mending; ex- _BoY—Drur store, 6 to & Rooms PAPERED—$8; also cleaning. Hill- Cox. master instructor; private lessons any pee anes ar me ae ———= | GENTLEMAN—30 years of age, been in the | of timekeeping “tr “alepelbu thon kee | sires position at clerical! work; have some perienced girl: references. 4412 Delmar. fic at : 3 vears old; chance for advance faaae. S455 Potomac, Victor =: Het Claas lemon ei aaa, Central 24it. (c8) Y. W. C. A. Training School]! mnager"ana pat Bp oy | shigas, tn | keane ee eermenier._ Pex D- bb. | ene #1108. Tort. PS ogy expe- | WHILFARE WORKER—Capable, practical, | HOY—For soda fountain. sit ira = Kalter Mfe (Co. 14th and Loo *d. 4 : , os n 8 - . } e ; Colfax 2002W for our wall per . 1411 LOCUST ST. OLIVE 4875. comaany doles & ealttenl eer eee aa n! PAPER BANGING And painting done rea- rience ox H-168 oR ; widely experienced in educational and wel- : BOY- "We need a bricht office b BELMONT’S DANCE TALKS—The correct . wishes) x ea fare work amang women, recently in execu = be interested tn his wor ne. Rogers Co., Asbland. ‘ KING M RY to make permanent c sonable. 4450 Enright. | BOOKKEEPER. K y ‘ROY —In grocery store. sm $e will be interested in iis we 082) method is the easiest; learn to dance the , 4 . table hi p connection with a rep- + v nrig orest 3419M. Mar- | Young lady % years’ experience, desires tive Government position, wishes situation oS ewn hendwriting stating a ——j| Belmont way.” Our pupils are distin- ic ENGLISH utable house. Box F-255, Post-Dispatch. gel! _.. | postion; capable of handling any de ttment,| in St. Louis: references Box F-268. P.-D. BOY—-16 or over; drug store, Hemi a Rox 1-282. Post-Dispatch SING. x vaee Cleaning Co.; “ne guished by their ease and grace of. move- rea. 'NQ GROCERY CLERK—SIt.; first-class sales-| PAPER HANGER—And cleaner wants work: including finance. or Can take full charge; | WOMAN—Sit., by colored, day work of any Minerva. = ont call for and gosto anes tf f. oa woodwork washing: Cole ham ake chet in th eity: ed Teens aint IZ : : man_and meatcutter. Lindell 6865. Fa sean aa by roll or contract. 1586 excel'ent references. Box F- 214, Post-Dis. _kind 208 S. 16th +4 or & Freid eoe Ww must be 18 vears or okfer an satisfaction guaran °- ool in the city; new HAULING Wtd.—Man with ‘%-ton good- alk ae IER--Sit.: experienced lad dy desires re Hykins reidman, ington, erences. Apply MaeCerthy-Are aa, Mindell. 2002 W. o oon Prigey hte pn i te peat oe LM be awe =A looking Ford truck wants ight mauling by PL ack Lag St, licensed: must have steady aa as cashier: have come ‘kenow! ledge ee oe Misiie aaed Tp Sicchinaton. BOYS—16_ years_ old. Apply Busy 6133 N. Euclid a A - PAINTING—Exterior, interior: best work;/ appointment. Belmont School, Odeon Bldg. nd contract; cheap; will allow firm's name Box D-318 Post-Dispatch, | of bookkeeping. Box H-171, P. . + Candy Co., 617 N. Broadway. ROY215 vears or over for # gine prices. 48284 Olive st. Forest 4575. AeS, ainted on: steady work wanted Box F- AG oe Oe t >» . i i ». a " 1: WOMAN-—Sit. vy colored: ee or ROY k ~ _—— xk: fi pert itw ¢ ) $$ ——___—_— of TEVIRVE FENDER will reopen her West E M PLOY M E NT 28. Post-Dispatch. ° cous | ar Sethe or property COLORED GIRL—Sit.. by neat colored gif laundry work. 2714 Lawton —To work in grocery store; bring i Werk: Ene COOe ES atten var paper hanging and hardwood End class in expression, dramatic art, ar- - ' Norwood. Forest 60%2. small apartment, good plain cook. N. WOMAN—Sit. by widow ae sos id pears _ erences. Sil 8. Vandeventer. nn and ente: 300 8 poving position. P4i op card, Pritchard Repair Works, tistle aging an Gancing: and hte aeneen WANT E “HIGH- GRADE YOUNG MAN PLU MBER AND PIPEFITTER- Bit. can |. Roberts, 2673 Luca “8: ; ere old. wishes position @@ housekeener in a to 20: work in drugstore, «i er Co., 200 5. Sth s PAE; w e Hamilton Hotel (Hamilton an D 4 ; zc; has own too. . Georgen, | COMPANION—Sit.; la can sew ~w or assis ther] b 2 P aston. # live AINTING — hanging done: reason-| Maple) each Saturday afternoon: class will | Pt RE hk ggg By me gel ag ME SB ith the housework. Box F-880, Post-Dis, | ouaN—Sit- by eee an BOYS—With wheel. to del West Ena, 30Y—To deliver : open Saturday af Oc ¢ 2 a; | capacity; merchandising. manufacturing, ad- : —— ee __rost-h's: | WOMAN—Sit. by colored, to work days ou, ith wheel, to deliver in ‘ - £49 7 ih oe ae i re South Side ‘class opens. Saturday afternoon Solid agate, . first three ae or lesa vertising. _ ~ ant Pas work: excellent hyo hacene » oy pach ABR ggg _— by | COM?’ ANION—-Sit, ; + Brees. to — oF general hourework. ‘Call 10 a. m, or 8| —Apply #047 Olive . PALACE, 517 Olive s : erences. xs H- Post-D'snatch, ° . repairme and over- over 5 vears: light upstairs work and mend-~- m.. £,indell 298°R. BOY+-T O° i V ry — nee ———tnnees Sept. 25, at 2 o’clock. at Hope Hall (Chero- 40c; additional lines 20c Three a hauling: work rea b o o work spare Ume, ictor os HovS—Bright, Intelligent. willl PAPERING—Do work m Men -G. H. Lavis, kee and Texas): South Side class will be on we veg more insgertione Ic line discount, INDUSTRIAL EXECUTIVE—Young: techni-| Fvans gue foogene le. Berger, 4419) ing. Mrs. Miller, Bomont 117, WOMAN—To stay with children or invalid | sppointmen les ‘portunit) for advancement, ss 3028 8 an 2399. Mondays from 4 until 6 after opening da aend ORIGINAL recom duate; desires to make change; 7 PORTER—SI - —— | COOK--Sit. by first-claes, reliable woman: afternoons and evenings: 35c hour. 722° BOY—To ast. in stationery room. Apy ™ $i2 week to start. Apply to M ER HANGING—You buy paper, I will| having just returned from a summer stay In in” 4 potving for employment, _ Cea, COPIES. yeare experience in production and person- ey aapy Me reliable colored man. Call} fine on pastry. Box D-382. Post-Dispatch.| Academy. downstairs. 704 Bank of Commerce F yo Wolff's, Broadway and Washi © the rest for $5 per room. Gentral 6631L,/ New York City will introduce a complete . nel work. Box J-7, Post-Dispatch. Sarasin i _ | PRESSMAKER—SIt. by experienced: work | WOMAN—Sit.; widow with two children: | BOY—For errands and help in a HOY- 16, for errands and maiit rst, 1410" Dillon ond ie th = Mrs. , a. -2 ‘the oe a ieee veneer ERE EEE eg ns tee. references. ; and with oka aaa ean te ch him Mil. Ren aa, — oe. See nas tb aa hg 3 A rd tomt ott triflers need apply. builder Shoe Co., 515 Ny Grand, hp —— by for ateady advance e on ne i 36 Minerva. whe Mil- rnadwry. rs. Youne ive. } , to & 1 on Saturday. (re ’ * * | ler \V - «}s . Si- i 7 a \'BAPER NG—And, cleaning. Chas. woh e ete ACCOUNTANT—Young man with wide expe-|JANITOR—Sit. by good janitor and wife sige prem. Box 4Y-10)._Fost-Dispatch._) | DRESSMAKER— Bit. dressmaking. edit | PON cere. ERIS per aay, caskey | lane teen te ee and. Walnut. sen } 5 1419 Salen, Sidne (cB0) rience would i work on books in Lindeil 5223W. NTING PLANT OW? ERS, ATTENTION tailoring remodeling of ajll nds; oid work or cleaning: $3.15 per day. Box H-! tayo. les %oYs—-To conrn fewelra! nameta PAPERING. painting cleantnx, I DETECTIVES evenings, Box ST Post-Dispatch. SANITOR—S | First-class platten pressman, 12 years’ ex-| furs remodeled to latest style, at your home. | 967 Past Disnated, BOY—To learn printing business, aT ne fe tie danke Te painting, cleaning, plastering, | ~—~~——~—~~~~--~-~~->~>~~~ >a" || ACCOUNTANT - ROOKKREEPER—Wants p ri ‘ TOR—Sit. by first-class colored: mar- perience. can handle Miller automatic feed- hy the dav Siinev OW (7) well Co., 325 cust, @th floor ' ae & oan. .- weir ‘ tuck pointing, carpente ering, furn DETECTIVE — Does shadow! seats s po: ried; 87 years old, with good references; will ers, wants steady position in St. Louis; best : WOMAN—Bit ; | neat, ——- ome woman! ROY—W ty ye > a Mt Cabany 2005W. | ing. locates missing people: confident al. sition part time dally open and close books; | live on place. Call or write 1434 N. 15th. of. reference | furnished | on request. Frank | -UBVATOR aR Sit light complexion: | wants worg, from to 2:50 p.) Sy vith porne “hos Locust, 6th fi 5 ‘0. 20% “Htobe-Demmerat. —_. ; work guaranteed.| 2678 Finney. Tindelt 5102, Delmar 8744X.( (7) ‘ost-Dispatch... tas: cetarns. Bec Wemet. | eee | MeManerna. 1902 'N. Sdth et.. Omaha, Neb. | ~cxre-tenced: reterencs. ‘Call Bomont 1967R,} om. Rox D-191. Post-Mienatrh, 0 Moy? to 10 years old; ara B_ Grand, __...{3) ee detective does shadowing and investi- ACCOUNTANT—Ov 2 ri JANITORS—Sits. by experienced man and | FRIVATE DETECTIVE--38 years, desires GIRL —Colored, sit. to do wor after school. | WOMAN Sit. by widow. to help take eee | | Shenes Oe a 23 ¥ cand ie ge istant tp ll rooms $1; bath, " 7UU ver 2 years experience in! wife, middie aged: famfly apartments | position as detective with b # | 4335 Cottage. Lindell _1 of confectionery or any other kind of | alae Apply Monday. sestetans Tip a Ion, a a i Miss Jackson, 5002 Cates. hy stock ye op, —- from school of| preferred; good references. Glen, 7600! cern or corporation; have had roy | GIs |-—Neat colored high school girl: $5 per| store: speaks 4 languages. Box D-125.| poys—-18 years, for work in tc Library, 1th and Offve ate | accuracy; amiliar with income tax; Jerome av.. Maplewood experi ith ak. J dell 5462. Post-Dispatch. (2) | hoY For kenersl office work 1 per room. Phone DETECTIVE —Sit.; experienced; desires per-| law; age 21; Al references. Box D-315 | Sperone Win ope me rm “pee eek. ian ; | Louis Shovel Co, Sarah and Dupes | ant “cnn . aw pes 08 (6) manent ition with corporation or pri-| ACG _. JANITOR—Sit. by white man with long ex- | agencies in the U. 8. Box H-183, P.-D. | IRL by colored, work after school. | WOMAN—Refined, unincumbered, up-to date| 5 BOY—For errands and soda fo "7 pe ay pores yo sWeALL PAPER cleaning: rooms, $1 _vate party. Box H-844, Post-Dispaten. pri- | ACCOUNTANT—“Enervtie, | with and public aPerience and excellent recommendations; PURCHASING AGENT —Sit ; with industrial | Cali Lindell 230M “business Woman: 7 years’ institutional ¢x-) “Kore, Grand and Russell. J 7M on. fiona, owt Dispater ry} a. acd ob firing pre- | _concern; experienced: . ux y =| . mee mi. eM. ; : >) Royal 4057 McPherson. Lindel bat. EX-OFFICER does + shadowing, investigs ting, accounting, desires position a he hin het | ee ae oa. -” OR oa = iske areort. of children.} fires position in similar line. Box F-816, fOYS—Small, to run errands, NOY Office tov. of good apt WAI SAPER—10,000 rolls, 8c. 4657 8S tes ag | people. Offices vancement 1s Cosqruntnce by ability. x * JOB PRINTER—S ns Call personally at» Post-Dispatch. 1413 Holland HBidg. t anxious to learn, for genera! . mi 3 Victor 1546. —— Carjeton Bide. th and Olive. "Phone et 166, Post-Di —-Sit.: all around job einter | FURCHASING AGENT—Sit.; present con- | GIRL—Sit, by colored: work by day. Call : ———— nnxiow learn, jenera! + Gri rf e2 ispatch, ) | bpd Job pressman: remult-metter, acre Ul came: ieaad 6: erent charae pul MRomont 1048. you ING LADY apable ang experienced, de- ae? J sa about 16, to shine roe of tk nentn nt neue ben a y ost-Dispatch, ' hasi : f in . r : ; sires positio in sma owntown office. q saiary expect ox , ire a qrot | Fn FRANCO-AMBRIGA ENCY ADVERTISERS! a: pe pn chasing. manufacturing and cost depart- 1. P : : mot parvtte.” > Del ssl: ae ware: Meet ENT —Geaires op Atieitioue youn nan. 10. wants position, | LATHE HAND-—-Sit.. with 9 years’ allround ment: best of references. Box F-47. P.-1. G RLS ge set eeetaunamt hogt iris te ag Ne witin a recnnets pox—c ‘olored arin wt i in drug store, ¥ a 16; to lesen tabi “ex ery locating missing people in al 7 OU a 1: a . Ak aD KF eee, 5 >t. SALESMAN—Sit.;_ married, 28, thoroughiv Call Lindell 1505, wn rug Co, i ~ - go | coe APER Cleaned: rooma, $1.25 1;| parts of Europe and America. Address 1881 ADVERTISING COUNSEL—Copy and lay. | LUMBER ACCOUNTANT—Sit.; experienced, | reliable, desires first-class line to sell, ‘eit eT __..|" hours ¢ach night’ ax bookkeeper foam | BOY—To “learn fewel acturj good wines, cnanee, SS Se ; y " c irl; a , 3 ry n vir Bid mee " Tt @ trial. Phone Cox. O'Fallon st.. St. is. ag for — advertising, circulars, book - and office man; 8 years’ wholesale and re- _OF travel Box F-272, Post-Dispatch. GIRI- an with atone On Bag Shit: (aet Disnatch. a a. trade. Jewelry repair dept. rand-Lae yf aman. ©. 301 reakite —— e eto, mall account wanted to handie| tail lumber experience; can take comp! "a , will assie - . a —— oY. 18 to 18. to pack orders : PAPER— we have seers and fp RA aad Selaeenr’ ent does shad-| on extga time. Box. No.F.299. charge of any set of books; make one SALESMAN—Am going to California; want a| dren; must have some compensation. Box) YOUNG LADY Cesires position in printing | BOY—-Streng. do ter work : erally ureful around laborator have the Phone nad ee ene, Seatemeor June | statements and income tax reports. Box! drur as ae comes tents pore: 7 goods, 1-182, _Port-Dianatch. shop, on straight matter and distribution; | _ errands. Kpply 335 Locust. 6th floor i to work and learn the busines (299) in all branches of detective work: thorough- | Advertising Sales Manager F'-418, Post-Dispatch. “i - cet he hee x F-254, Post-Dis. —s | HOUSEGIRIL-—-Si@.; cleaning, ironing and; have 10 years’ experience. Box H-304, BOY—16. to learn the tin . i ton Di ly competent, reliable and resourceful: strict- Qualified for position in an executive sales MACHINIST FOREMAN ——~ | “reliable firma: pret yy te ‘. connect with| waxing floors Write Anna, 3510 laciede. | Post-Dispatch. East are : 7 ne POY Over 18 years: must be > : ;: ‘fe . : — weure , ac ‘ ‘ l Soancente.. refecenpes furnished. 5002 SSeS capapity. Fifteen years’ ex- | Open for any saiieceetnines pews dot os: em ' machine Box TH 280. eet seeey own | HOUSEGIRLI—SiIt. Colores: Beet masw, BOY = asist at scdu fountain in drug see One. 6p Se a —————— mee | Oa ~ Poesces “y bags, Be oy crea ‘oughly experienced in all machine shop work .BALESMAN—Sit.; experienced: age 26, mar- a work. hone from . ~— ed gir! E LP A r E Ser enh ADE e itice wal he St.. aM st os nore MAN—Sit., In private place or an_watch- | ,PIANO, STOCK AND ae aria Gane at Ly ey Bay A - BOY—To work in picture fi foot, a aor bright, mo te 8 e . ox 71, a > | > bee ~ ‘* ry . y : - ON S- 7 >.) “- - ; » : a ‘fn o {r j . : : complete in all hooks. ey Mr. Le ee lg i Ey Post-Dispatch. ‘“*; man: reference. Box F-10. Post-Dis ‘7)| ENCE; 80 YE Rs OLD. M: RR -| employed: by Ort. 1. Box H-200, Post-Dis. | __ MEN, BOYS ~ AES aN Se eae — - for covancements” Call roo 8 . — -__ Sit: ; aay . | eo eeres a —Ov' neat appearance and sa . Ri, and 6t 0 A100 Gravois av. 4828 Gardenville av. 'BAKER-—Sit.; first or pecond; all-round; bee > HF; lg erase cutting. ©. Nel-| TURING P . ; oA HOUSER a cEPER = wr ne woman | ADJUSTMENT CLERK—For handling cus- | good - ay. TS 16 to 21. for clerical Raturtay afterneons eff 403| SAKGR—Sit. as ‘ret er, second hand. il| “Samont sseane ene MERE Rauling. Call! BALES PLAN, BOX D-102, PosT- DIS. (2) HOUSER : advancement. John T. Milliken & Co., 8d) 315 N. 10th, Sth fioo Bee achoo! Graduates premrem PRO F E SS I O N Uriet ‘Bldg. (c)| _ years’ experience: married. 3808 Texas. Reece e5éSM SALESMAN_E — to 5 >. = NOES te suey, Ipginyaual oe ~~ -| Ghouteau cfaturanye “e+ aga pag BOOKK EEVER—Experienced, reliable office | MAN—-Honest, handy elderly man wants good) H.1eR A ay of references. Box) family, 4284 W. Finney. _ avo = — , mein office: alno buys aver : : (09) an 8! fe home; f wr . BOY8—Neat, to wait on tables; a” sce. 4 p m. to 12 midnight : | desires employment, between 6 an e: furnace, outside work, etc.; good, & ; LADY desires some sort of home work to do ER; state age experience = , NGJ.ISH lessons O corelgners: private | 10 p.m. 8 of 4 evenings each week; good, references. Box F-198, Post- Dispatch. been yo young, with 5) in spare time. Box B-, fo— , ’ ~_Apbly_ S18 ee ji Weatert: Union Telegraph Co., teacher: very - Ait le 4211 eat Pine. | ) ul sales experience, desires CADY-—Sit. by ais college stedent: eve- and references. Box A-174, so Whales drug store, day work. by 2 Bote t'nt om Telegreph ._. teh Post-Dispatch. (c) - | "Sian Ned ~ colored, porter. Drug Ga Miller. af emp oe ph com il, conversaae| BOOKKEBPER— (062) ivate and classes. P} Brenave, | onerhadan ae Bit; 16 years attborionce, | onan eo an where; best references. | sie Dancing School. open daily ePherron av. T.inde >| and offering good future: Pe ted? 7 ost- seatch. (7) | SALESMAN-—Sit. as traveling, young man, LADY—wWith little «irl. 8 years old, wants . 1200 Hodiamont, é good chance to learn machinis raise his week only. | f neglected educati ~ | H-245, Post-Dispatch. " MAN—Sit.. whi ; “single, desires portion with reliable firm: | ,position as houseXsecver Sh | Socter® AUTOMOBILE MECHANIC -— First-class; Goya ads — hours, good pay; fine chance negiecte ucat on can re Jispat .. White, middle-aged; private fam-} 4 widower's home; no obiection to one child. steady work; good 18 BOY—To drive ™ { al i ny line, anv territory considered: can start y rk; wages. Apply 133 grocrey Ss _ment. Hox D 71‘, ont -D! oem te! [ate i sho tena, osapealt ih | tearm Suntant “win balance, | elke. 8Pen twine des, Pee DAN | Broce. 1, Mule fil particulars in anawer. | “BOS TS gic by sood Ches'ny: at | Monday a net NS . u insta k 6 ine system 7 = . 8 j Rox F.v7R Poat- Disarat tech , _.a b i. ; in ; — ‘ over ® years Satu te. ; ym Mrs. Dodspn. 858 (oe Ss, COM- | at CAUNDRESS Sit. by good colored. Bomont | AUTOMOBILE MECHANIC—One who pone | BOY— With some experience ne ' sieht vi Ge Senter et) | Lindell av. Lt 14048, | Bos Box W242, Post oa netic enmne Senne oe i f"school ga a nigh: class, 20 eT eee ; burcha sina agent. experi- | 1202. aioe mance of cars: — need apply. | or press feeding, 16 8. 2%, ——- sregeretiy, weeful ittens: oh Je nf : : y old, high school garduate, vea ence uyer, who t pla NDRESS—Sit.; first-class; otor Sales Co., 908 Chestnut - i - Matur: pe nent ; AUN? ind ereiia ll, Cherokee se FRENCH— “P “MURIC CLASSES FOR — BOOKKEEPER ACCOUN vr | ~Dusiness experience. Ror F’- 265, Post- poner | 9000 men going Roster oat gece ae caus DEE e Grant. 9 ee 34 “. by ais PAINTRAS_icely 6 - me yy Metter Con : , saturday: rman nt ade bt. 19; awa every Sunday aft- Aah ot MBE EUGENE VICAL, SANT icin we for an offer; would consider sal ay : —ADDIY to 12 Sunday. a. eae : . : Ae to start: moot ohn | Mc PHERSON AV. Wants position with wide-awake. progressive bee gt 4 pogtion as collector, inspector! chasing proposition: 5 years’ By LAUNDRESS—Sit.; bundle washing to bring 1900 Washington. "| BOY—Coiored, to deliver bur 4 Metal painting Appiy 305% is M, SE is ‘— the jatest bail- FRENCH a ie JAN SPANISH g frm: capable man, 35 years old. married: able! inclined; age AS. Rox D-258, ent-be stieeman, {0 years as parchasiag agent, | —nome._bomont_1a58W.—__ AUTOMOBILE PAINTER—Must be high- | _Nchuessler Millinery 0... 1300 _ Wa BOY—Hy machioe manufactur 3 Private studio 3625 Botanical. ONTHS. PR ; te ARLES o make up financial and profit and loss state- a ee Box F-83898. Post-Disnratch. (1) | LAUNDRESS—Sit. by colored; or take bun- clans man: steady work. commencing Nov. | ROY — ‘slored. Weinstock Mis. C ail im mall order department. h VICAL, 4226 ments; university training in MAN—Sit.; 26. wants position as clerk and >p ey meray | diew home. Frown, 27454 Laclede J. De Luxe Auto Co., Jerveyvilie, Il, (e)| Sth st —t ence putting up mall order ~ WePHERSO versed in correspond ng accounting; typiat: use dictaphone: furnish fo SHIPVING CLERK—Permanent positino vt 0 eee — ~~ #4 ' i eS ww ’ | Princess Academy, 4470/|- ~~ ‘tary work: he nape leved. and private secre- -408. Post-Dispatch. retarences. wanted by voung man experienced in this LAU iDRESS—SIt. : colored; Monday and AUTO TRIMMER— er man; ateady BOY—To work in drug store, in - awrres, ar 14 to 14 ali Mur : 23; cash prize. ieercouee mechanics, stenographers and garement Octobe — oy but open for en- = work, capable of shipping, receiving and Ww yednesday, Bomont 1196R. work. Apply 509 N. Channing fe) 6336 Hartmer ay. aan : _to 12 Champion Shoe Al (23x others to learn salesmanship; successful Ls Box F-361, P.-D, ZANEn. by young man; steady; some kind necking: references. ox 7.251. P.-D. SNDRESS a6 ¢ gan AUTOMOBILE W ASHER— “8 4 — a y = 3724 Forest Park ; “Bald Finney } sales manager of large corporation is for oor peered. wants k af of work, age 24; willing worker. Box H LAUNDRESS—Bit. ; pees’ bundles to bring fe y day work, BOY —Stron« willing worker, ae at erty’s, 3619 ~ARherg h ing evening classes, 2 evenings & week: 6 15. Romont 1°98W» work after school; ame! 325 Post-Dispatch. -|\SHOE SALESMAN--8it. for St. Louis terri- | _home. 1044 N, “Newstead. Rapid Service Garage. Bridge 2 1101 | ‘219 Market st.. 3d floor. _ ee BOYS—16 or over, for seneral , gs tory; good line to carry. 4808 Linton av. | LAUNDRESS—Hit. ; bondi to bring h St. Louis ay.. East &. Louts aon (€) | on ~ devi. Athletic To Sr aiso for work in stock putti es to ring ome. BOY—For packings devi. At " .a ae * " aw. BAKER- Jecond hand. 2200 Howard. — 914 | N Broedway. ia tc.: @ fine ovoertuntty for te . —— ~% to learn « business and assure evenings; compet weeks will give the fundamentals of selli — — On Thy es 2) and advertisin ; classes imited; -galesman- | — Sit.; 16 years old, 2 years high school, | MAN—Ex-officer wishes a position as @/| sink LINE Wtd.—Manufacturer selling own Phone Forest 635 K: ants position in office of responsible fi confidential man for inside or outside nee at Flaherty ¥'g School o “of Dancing,| ship is the best-pald profession; terms very | Cal! Forest 8fa7y rm. | work, or in wholesale, mercantile or de- product in central and southern states to | LAUNDRESS—Sit.; Firet class colo-ed; bring) BAMENS Second and third “hands, Apply | BOY— Must be 16;, good opports ¢ 7 emmy a - a“ ney bas bas Saturday, Sept. 25; eve reasonable; pane, vous application at once. | GRICKLAYE artrnent store: best of references. Box department stores will consider side line of | home or rough ‘dry. Lindell 1760R. 4502 Easton (eT) lings Mfg. Co., 1 Lueae, ; ri Pa pours ever th (2) Box F-227. Post-Disnatch. AYER—Sit.: wants tuckpointing, -345. Post-Dispatch ‘ : merit, Address Geo. Keller, 585 Hamilto ¥SS—sit. olored, f BAK : nt Mondag ay vase i , ape brick work, plastering. cement work, chim- | > ees av.. &t. Louis Mo, 1} | La \JRKSS—sit. by colored. wor first 8 | SARER-—Good trot Rand er gees i second | fOY--For cereal department oh 8 BOY. latest | SCIENCE of chiropractic. St. Louis Chive. | pay repairing; new and repair work. 4661. MAN-—Sit.;. middle-aged. married man, in! STENOGRAPHER - SECRETARY — Rit. : “Anve: _reference, Bomont 1186 —— hand 1214 Wright. __ fer} ing: light work. Purina Mills, : — erations; jobhing: plans furnished. Forest wiiling to work: can drive automobil | map, 23, desires connection with reliable | LAU NDRESS-—First class: wishes haif dave BAKER--To make cones in spare time, good | BOY- About 14, for office work; 4 CE Oe agen deo xa Lge teach.| 996. Hourr 7-). after 4 p. m. 283 ’| do minor repairs. Box D-133. — vad concern. where advancement io assured : | out. meni _Young, 2811 Lambdin. rear. opportunity. vet N7aR Matfitt, | Seen ter a gare move 1@ TO 18 YEARS oF A ” Gp arr . ily’ manu- ~~ pitgrne : accura an rap on typewriter: or- | -— 7 = ow @ chance for « vasieeveen' I a ry Reise ties a Bec | aetna ap eet nnn ceay|CARPENTIN, AXD MULDER arom, |SUAS_-nit a eile, canta ei |: Soap arama WMS CAT | Bement a Se SO rine at eo BERT RSS | GMA ee Nee MST Cama eit Hong * a — ‘ ’ P on ‘ » i m. otek eas. SF — a . i¢ Sun-| tablished 1901. sh tndell Lindell 4 as, | Pace. Frame. . howseh oeper; ears “of. MOR Sone | ea ie ee | LAUNDRESS—Wants Mond HAKER—Firet. or good second man, at once;| errand bey; must ‘be 14. Apoly SE kee 4 “es 2 gi eMe ta) 1048, ake r- ahs rerer- | TAILOR—Sit. by all-round; good references. s Monday and Thursday; steady work. Model Hotel. Sunday, fr Bill! ? - a; eL .. 8, private jes CARVES alteration: wanta new and repair | ences. Be x _F-858. Post-Dispatch. | oan Riddle et. steady. _Bomon}_ 3387; Call Monday. to 3pm. Ask for Mr. Brink. |BOY—Laree advertising com a EMERSON a Rerhic MFG, 4 abe od wo low oe; MAN Sit. 3 married. hard worker, re- | “ | LA UNDRESS—Sit. b lored. Bom BAKE PE al | | BvYs—t6 5 Bites | eve-, ry abi 2028 TECHNICAL GRADUATE—Age 27. four y qolore ont 7 i 14 YEARS OF AG wt tes a “avo Aston. Modern School of pres ay Ca ais FR-- wii x: ana nia hs k wales te to ff SOS. Louls an the: yenrw experience in mechanical engineering 3170. ; poe meais included. Leonhard's doalon. yan mand do. office. work. 2 of. ASSEMBLING FRCL mar (04x) tn ey te ‘Gounty: Fen bie, tad wor dell BAPITR. (2) | and patents, desires connection with large LAUNDRESS—White. with references. 1843 sloner?, 117 N. ie) | BOY, ver 14 genre oi: : : $3 ARTS FOR ELE: > ‘s HALL —Danel French, rhe perry Italian, lish tau ehea Linda’) a4 aor ans fur- firm o or corporation. Box H-3%, P.-D._ | Kennett nisce. near Lafavette rk. 44 BOO Model Bhoe and : es ah. oF 4 ere hy DP! a ng avery, bohay one © lenced native vo Ry i Linde J PEN en aton, MAN--Sit.; middle-aged. married, cerpenter’ TWPEWRITING >} Wtd.—To do at home. ~Ad-| LAU TNORPBS--Wants Monday and Tuesday BAKER—A 5 second-hand baker; da; oar 7 *Hicko 34 floor <a AM wa Ae eet ‘SF, ‘wr and nda n h poe Sn ARPENTER—sit.. and general repairing; by trade, also considerable experience in! dress Jas. J. O'Bried. 19th and Franklin. Lindel 2648M. : work in machine shop; if you don’t want | ———=—— 1p es — 7. Ys Oe ¥. Arr and: Grand, lefontaine cars |= — een — SS concrete floors, sidewalks, foundations put general upkeep of machinery. desires steady | : ae ES om teady job don't apply. Union scale, Costan | poYy—i6 or over, for office \ ANT witke 2S oe PROFESSIONAL \< try Tindell 174@R position. Box F-9. Post- Dispatch (7) bof hes om Sit.. P taay ay hepa 7 —— hae for LAW NDRESS- —Sit, aoe ues : firet call Paker ry Co.. Flat ver, Mo : lew | hardware houee; good chance ie EMP RRO ecrn it MFO “ (ALI — 18th ith and “Won- menen nema | CARPENTER—SIt.: repairing or MAN—Married, handy with tools, would tk aturday andj Sunday: egif club experience. | _Tucsdny onl: jane tn nh Proven —aen—e | ment. 706 N. 34. — pes will open evening, . DERMATOLOGY —Snve ol ne iF pod ta. | careces, and sleeping i | “to get steady position with chance of ad © Cell Forest 75793 after 2 p,m. _ @) | LAU SDREAS- hit. by colored, or cleaning by | BAKER— Who thoroughly understands pas-| ROyY-—-To run errands and wort ses : BOYS W ANTI ; hall KR ng mua'c; cial blemis tg na | 1A2°L, van@ement: automobile shop preferred. Rox WATCHMAN--Sit ; ‘temporary or permanent, | Roment 22048 | RF nga Bis experience; must | store: wood chance for adv a : , Must be 14 and ecod reacem pleas rai. Snecernn. free. jrolyats: jadies or only. isp F. Call CARPENTER—And bulider wants work, pen- Os, _Pest-Disnetch colt eee een Get, TORE Berne’ OY... LAU DRESS “Sit., firat 4 days in week. Lin-| take full charge: excellent opportunity for | coer sees = i ee eure, 2 of Dancing. Fe : dz Olive 4511. | eral repairs, alterations; ajso roofing end MAN—Sit.; with some experience, wants 5 WATCH MAN-—Licensed, wants nosition with deil 2 S2W: city references. right party. Box A-144, Poat- Dispatch’ ( (od) BOY— Colored, ‘ower 18, to ¢ orter “a winney. ev ; classes Mon 1cRO\ | aranitold. immediate attention: Teasonabie, | days’ work weekly in tire vulcanizing and __reliable frm. F._ Daley, 19234 Franklin, | LAU NDRESS- Sit.: colored; first 4 days a, BANK _CLERK—1 co OS sense af cae, with | eee help in washroom, Greae® BOY Ss “4 & spicy 8 (R Pa bate a pend - . ——— 84W or Delmar 8230X, pocssnady shop; reference. Box F-378, Post- fFOrNG MAN wants nice evening work. Box | eek Remont 1277. elence on Burroughs adding pine tee, ary and Cleaning Co., #044 Lawton. ; re tin in Coctor s box CARPENTER—With over 15 years’ sapere MAN __ HAA, post-Picsate®, CAUNDRESS —Colored., wants small bun- arate onperienee and malary expected. =| BOY —Goed chance to learn the Seems Employ: nent ot pm wn s Ee cogs | a hess Renters come gc cease ene nee CS a ae ier —— ee ans heres -- ga busigess and) Action Co.. 20 Oliv Ro: to increase product t gf PROB a ost-Dis._ | LAUNDRESS— Sit. ; colored; or cook. 286 TVES—Single men, 26-40) “00° Blew ___. a aes ie. one of th the leading “business | Seer ¢_st._ Romont R0OW.(2)| wae Washington, “| YOUNG MAN— Si “te Wishes Tord baure | A Letnnawell, international 1 BHOY—Neat office boy at ea BOYS poe of the he ity: sacneaae for loring. CARPENTER, FOREMAN—Sit; just out of ton _work daily. “Call Be Benton 1558W LAU S5RESS—_ot.. jeani os : vancement. Aoply tba "Post na 1 wear lanatch work; can do any kind of house repairing Clerks) Set a : or cleaning by day; col- . . ganco | all = care eld, te arm & or new work; b a YOUNG MAN—3). war wants work in eytemobile | ore4, 16A_ 8. 284 _ st. : ‘ : r “" wr goo! my me ~~ SUPERFLUOUS HAI -411. Post-Disna t Fu of Sem, oes ha taking _« repair shop, hard and willing worker. Box LAUNDRESS-—-Sit.; experienced colored; 4 BOY.—For electric sales coun WENZ caSDY CO. Mz. ; R rl is, Forest @8°@7, or Rox F-192 | H-2R7, Por*-Dianatch ‘ho . ; ing for briaht boy. Main a ARP i ME teen, F eve ~~ -T first five days. mont 2751 WwW. Reference & Rond pa BOY . Cc niteh—on alterations. new and re- G7 as ex. | Se re nd Association, 88T Waxh-| J Curtin. ss -To rate Removed by 0-needie electrolysis; quickly ; 7° N-—Sit. b YOUNG MAN desires good paying clerical a ae * . 7 en F oe ya AH hour; posi br ot gg anny ++ gd also tuc int. | ho has ay ee Oe a8, ys k: old. position with reliable firm; § veare’ ex Al TNDRESS—Sit., by epiored. for Monday. Bi] wt., Boston. eee, aw A) | roY—To work tn. erece / , res CT }? Pl ES i. : - . ‘ e ” ° 1 ~ ee owe S t 2 re phy Marhtt. — and chimney to give 1 or 2 ty in any part _ willing: nerlence: references Fox FAR Port-Dis. heine hg, Romane. Tt W or bendies to BO RRSR —Cteady. 823 guaranteed. 3206 | ae. call Sunday after : of . S press. rece = we om = eee _- a ee tei joan iimtiahiin : . LAUNDRESS--Sit.; Small bundles to ‘bring| BARHER—Youn«, single: apply Monday ltovcin rt and jrawine mat ae =pruce. weeriss | AIDA | L. MAY HAM CEMENT WORKER—Sit.; wants ny legitimate to get a new YOUNG MAN— Desires position; recently un- | , ** "epal F * —— — — . —— of all Geecri . tenn, ming start. x F-165. wot at: Dispatch, ay a Tplers: i oak Age 24. Box} aneme or laundry work by the day. Lindel | cemins M14 aon = Serato men': fine opportunity = Ew BOYS For delivers 846 §. El RO IST Se ——. MECHANIC—sit. f a aah cane Se shop t: we: } ' or ow stead —~| ker Brose Ontical Co. . CLP AS BR, PERSE... bicnan rieneet. pened ty yids Fee Bees ee : e318: cam sho enue sins | NORESS—Ait + colored._wania wants | oma | si we B00; no stadent "nesd od ‘apply. a5 —To wate J spade pes E S&S. #)

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~~ . ¥ a «ne I en NRG I AEN aes ae Y. i ae? | | 49 1920, ch, ae ra: SUNDAY, z yoy pg SEPTEMBER 19, 1920, | me” 800 MEN AND BOYS WANTED — Is the position you seek advertised in these columns today? PUST-DISFATCH. Se ET OO TI te cere ~nwww ee, HELP WANTED—MEN. BOYS |__ HELP WANTED—MEN. B 7 pam : — = | sple ‘ndid opportunity for ad- CHEMIST ‘ sessilis DRUG CLERK—Registered; aanie preferred ; HORSE a. SHOER—Steady “work. 2183 %. bench work A ) iv BE ALL MEN — fac cory ork: 328 “to #25 week; ' y ON HOFFMANN sMIST——Man for gas plant lal ora tory. re erences, Phillip’s Pharmacy, Kirkwood, Broad x. Appt! y _ “a Ras 9? ate DRUG CLERK-—-Must nave mnee experience Noo 1 BUT*¢ = ‘ *k- »| splendid opportunity. box sol, Pe Lehman's. 2601 Washington ing Co 9000 Ivory ee ee, e~ MACHIN NIST—F or , : Dispat« i. e682) = a -- > ee “eee ee ——— 4. —— int aor Main and | OFFIC FE ROY - -14 yeare or over: @e and Gra Apply Comes Fem fe?) | @cheol graduate: $10 per ook - ——— —— ete ee ; = i. Del } Monte Hotel, a ’ =‘ —I6; stock room; wholesale: ~ cloak a reference required Sternberg, vancement. Apply « ite hief hemist, 626 E . c - -- - — 4 a. a , en ite; experienced, Washington. PRES i me aS ee oe Ss Ai. ESMA "T sei) ~ photoengras ing. ‘ department. Apply W olff- W lison Drug He ; _—_—_—————— - and Bra: dy, k Nt Louis i¢ } qe tdi > 7 ptagdeass pminmein - tient Ask fur Mr fio rma DR. Experienced on farming . 3 ohid nd Mer ay * gala ft yy ns BOY: —— rene ge ~ r) = et queer - = ‘ cz — e » Hanpeter Furniture Co te: i Been * aia tS he rac e. | CITY SHI} PING ¢ ‘LERK—Wholesale gracer' DRUG PRICER—Experienced. by wholesale HOUSEMAN And yardman; experience and SLAIN TENANCE MAN—Familiar with ele-| _! a hoe o.. 2301 Lacan. | 'ORPFICE BOY We need two bows @he Gan = rs ie pOY—For press room work: rate department. | Central Employ ment De t house; must be thoroughly eé¢xperienced: drug house; permanent. Address Des Moines rences. Box F “Se, Post-) Dispatch. (7) ; * a LMOLOSS, C.. for wholesale house. [N--Must understand mixing mortar Cen- furnish good references and wae Apply 6 “600 2 N. 3. . a Apply ie — National Publish- | BROW rT Oo + ee "pt, understand routing and be thoroughly ca-' Drug Co., Dea Moines, Ia. (c) HOUSEMAN-— Japanese or colored. Apply TE Post-Dispatch 1 Pease _ | earn our bestnees and quaiffy for =Appiy_600_¥ ee a N SHOE CO., Ine, 17th| pable of, taking ‘care of delivery depart- | DHRUGGINT—Ansistant. youre man, 18 to a0| C440 Allenwood. Cabany 4260. _ | er Pantry end siorercom. Apely | MEN—Strong, for all around work in stock-| positions. 10 the right bore. ecasentes _ years © @ or enera Ww r i@nt;: address F on .viese sTOQ- . Oo " ' iOGUs —hie} » ha pelt) 5 ne c7 ® a ic? ri » eM Seive ‘a Pe need a yo ¥ & 8 o in | er Co.. years of age to assist in drug store: expert \USEMAN—hKe lable. wno understands fi sesinienninciiansianaeniiaaimaiiai th ot. — vancement. Corticeill Silk Co. sect tr West. ' ‘ ‘YY stockroom. Apply F. D. Seward Factory, and Lueas. (e2) _cer Co., 200 S. Sth at., St. La uis, Mo enced;. references reauired: good wager and ing of boiler. 3652 8. Jeffersor ‘ Ta i ‘ ‘Wack r celli Silk a me 1314 s ood hi mags | : A, . : an ~~ th C0 or reliable, bright “paying position. pply Store. away from office. Hox A-164, | chance for right man. Silverbarg D. G, | HOUSEMAN—White, §40 a month, room! MAN—Young weneral factory work . Universal Paper Box Mfg. Co.,| opvortunities te make good. Cort iiivs ve riar n Ty.. ~ 0 Jie ust, STR ASSME ER, Post- Dispatch. _ (28) a iat we " (« 7 ) Co. Hannibal Mo. to | and board Frisco tiospital 4°) L. A- tay _ gs Mie Co. 2301 L uces 6c2) ' Hroad way tad } a. es 18} ‘ W ashin neton mge Ce., 1014 _8, ._ Vandeventer. a be 16 years of axe, . “label | ” = See | CLERK &—Exveriencead— i wecncone -—- +--+ clede ' = ~— -LERKS Experienced hardware or der MLEC?TRICI AN x; eri enced n old house " e vn aD MAN- To wreck automobiles: references re- > Cook, colored second cook >* Free rat- ~clasa o oll country black — Top oe * Co., 1428 N. BC VS_ | " a. clerks; good salary to start: rapid - | . t ‘ om | } gh eee gy bit ieee 4 y ears or older E-... € | _yYancement Box D-64, Post- Dispatch. ype ee I so ——--—- HOU SEM AN~ Ry Steady position ; M. suit ra ie ets rk mci fice Zt ean — | fic C Boy 3 —~ = ars = a 4 a : mT = » pe ad . | for— ; 7 , , Ae - ves ce ‘etail hardware nid} o75 6p ti ‘ , MA? onnec = u \—Young. about 17 ears. to a t in re- = C2.. 630 a 1 be neat appearing. Russell Drug Co., 927. SE VERCOM ONE. b _paints. Wittker Hardware and Contractors | — seen a ten ? 6 P. M., 6254 W aterman., ket, my manecticn W ” B Bey Oe "p-D x" tall des cae a S. c™ mat cnt Co., 14 to 16; bright and energetic Pexberiemned. tos te ae meres | 4th_and Washington. (@5) | Seppty Co., 2908 North Market st.___ | BLECTRICIAN——Esperienged ia factory con- | iOUuEMEN— White: caparienced. —Agols | WANCielareat aieee Meee how ta ae Sil Washingion | "hor: $10. WM. R. WARNER & BOY—For general “office: must be 16 years —- CLER K ~Freight overcharge clal o investl- | cnees: good go > sagt ht man. Dex F-nis. | Hainiliton Hotel. corner Hiamilitoun and Ma- tomo ile: clean store. Motor tet, 184 wan ist. : S$ young reliabie. expertenc “ed n-!, “Ao at . : cee 4 chance for ad ancement;: | Bé Y — KF or packing and - billing rato ratiroad He counting office: ve age. Post- Dispate h teins , : a” Te rel) MAN _ > +--+ - ~— mn nece s+ ar) Call at 3623 Delmar, ; 7 US N. ( ommercial st. een teen with x | 60. 02, second floor, 214 N. 41h st. | OX te r e ce; salary $135. Box F- 213 a : | JANI TOR—White or colored; $70 per mor Lif - h s nd ee yy te gies te 7 en — - ha : ) coi ‘ ” jontNn a ain P “TAD IE — . liana tei fors—} or mi: 4 ag ere large office; | de ‘partment. Must be over 16 ( 3 : RK- Yo ing man with experience in chip- | BD 'L ECT RIC [ A N Salk ‘ompetent, for _{all at Barnes Hospital, X- ruy dept. (ez 2) | MAN bor —— a vee Oe Me aa par at ve oid men or ors ae culdes — OPERATOR—On pants. Roo om 16, BOS Mag ee ee Ad) place to wor a onday morning. | ‘ ‘ ; A as | ping office, for assistant shipping a : ; a —— StOCKrOOM Work, Whole e hare = biind salesmen: salary §9 per week: cal > . . a an i see & 2d st. See Mr. Ph=miater. (oc) | yea rs; rood Oppol tunity for | Box })-92. P st-Dispate te) | n naintenane e work. Apply TO! work. i a Louis News “1g tur: ee 1 SAN. Youn ‘permanent. 706 N. Third. (e2)] Sunday afternoon rear 2287A Howard ? erent 5s hese Having (s) ke banan D ; » 4 "rica iCLER > ty 22 re: celle oD- cRK—F ile: Hy to, 28 pear: ao seen | Mr. B sergman, WM. WALTKE! Ji Ww bel fae ply rr empl repair depart-'! Week: stea 15 N. th. experience: wonderful opportunity &18 130 1G shop; $5.50 per day. Pierce Ol! Cor.. _ vO. \T" ae © . e ay " wees “pg } ’ c (c2) BRINSM ADE MER( ’ CO 1701) Union Telegra iph Co.. TO8 Commercial Bldg, ( ‘O.. Se 5 | EK CG ] i a as? = ; , MAN- Rideriy to do “lnanaon work: more for Equitable Bidg. ‘ ratiot Assistant, young man ! 4 - 4 je Jog ( awn ae ne oat econdad ant 4. (rand. (@){JUB COMPOSITC R—Steady — sunpies ment ood home tl “ 4 Cook Mik -N have doub!l Dre. BOY—To handle parce! post ‘shipments: 44 T. : iC LERK—‘To keep time records and similar - beaiieinevanaiel Meyer Bros. D ‘ Clar SS. | eee Ft en wages. S624 Coo a —We . © coudie entry experi. Washineto , ; -. rte SER “an yer ith rug Co.. 4th and Clark. (¢2) K ferred; have a splendid opening for a y state age and ref hours per week, state age and salary gton. (¢) work; $15 to $17: machinery business. 2207 | ELEVA’ roR OPERATOR—On freight eleva- JOB CO : To nail and _repair cases. Elder Mtg. . Apply Monday, Mr. MecKeone, and competent man. Apply National Tall i Agency. Box A-118. Post wanted. Box P-446, Post-Dispatch. 4c) | | BC yy _Pine at_ _tc7) | Mallinckrodt Chemical Works. 360) vt oo INLTOR —Not a typesetter only, ‘o.. “| 1921 Morgan ce (C)| Ree ‘Morgan, 84 floor vy é tons ’ --—- —— ee - - + -- - a } U irinte wi s0m style ane ax eo . ~ o* fioY--To learn choemaking; must “he , ver / ) S. —Seve t? ral. 16 y ears of age ra LE R he ~¥¢ oung rman for stock record and N a 2d_st ' = Se fe) good salar - od righ cane SS cmt Seen A} "Yo Ung: ” to. work in Paint store and e- “a0 WO 40 rears, to le art shoen n aking OP EI O n 18. Boyd- Welsh Shoe Co., Cook and Ne. or " f k invoicing: manufacturin eplant. centrally ‘ “VAT Et ( } ERA TOR- -For passe nger ‘e) e Printing Co.. 142 ,ocust at . , os } tory. Prox el’s, 2244 Gravois, ( eee 2 oe bs ” ae . eee aa “e, , m—Competent, ex lenced BO —1it v “ars f age Sik i J B bs . C L KE RK- ~Must have office experience; $7 alk. - (c96) om. a . an n 8: ate y| ( re ispens ize of typing: permanent te Anderoon Laundry, 3970 Olive and W rite plain hand. Apply | n Call Monday. Granite City ENGINEER--Aasist ant. understands refrige r- JOB Lg RESS FEEDER ~Good pay; ‘sieady work py ae inh mare tim 7 mame fine wood: ‘ United House and Window ¢ “leaning | dt TICIAN For retail ¢ dis excellent chances for ad. fel ‘KT, IN E’s 06 J ; > e uel Ce. 16th an | Madison Gran-; ating: see engineer. Cramer Dry Plate Co.. ms 1 Mc Allan-Pferffter Chemical Co., 17th MA. = : ee —— os Chestnut st.; 2d floor SS) | ing department; must be thor- proper reon. Address in r onvié to 18 years, to aasiet with aitios , 00 A W ashin gton. . 2¢) | _ite City. Me Kinley car. pees | 1821 She snandoah —__ an 1ongan. _ {c) oo ae aaee, to do . ~ F “303 -Dispatch. work, Am (c) good position for the right pasty: no one, charge of plant in hotel; references re- salary. Christian Board of Publication, 2712 | M AN—Packer, w ee Fale house; work 44] ©: FS tevter manager. — 2 Sling nek” Locus — i ee ; »| clas ‘ ed lv »_oOr 1 e fi ) P . ‘ hours per week { . o} , . 4, 7 . ~ . fi t e pabie ot hand! GOY—Briaht. about 18. for office work: good | ¢ | Bow biap ele 4 pean need apply. Box PR. | 9 uired. Box D-140. _ —) jon Pana TERE 9} piste Poet. Die Shtehe salary wanted, Box COLORED MEN itting and adjusting; ood . portunity for advancement. Beck-Cor | re , (cl) | ENGINEER Quarry holsting ineer, {83° FEEDER-—Younk man, who ; Su, s P , wages Apply 4th fl A OB bit Iron Co., 1240 “. Main. b; ie7) ' | CLERK—- » 2 vears old: wnust |e rapid; quarry. Wall and Luda sst., en 2 undergiands something about make realy: : For dental laboratory, experienced CHA ss STORE, 6th and W ashington. 4 4 pp 5 oor, a a cs : : and mean é Romautaer"- a - Rig Ben Quarry Co (e) “Shall . to learn to run Miller feeders. preferred; good opportunity for intelli- MEN-—-To do landseane work, 4he per hour: ( ‘0 5] 3 Olive st. (el) ROYS—Two ly oe C i ya fo gy tee aeeee A. MOLL CROC "ERY CO telephone imber, complete O- | ENG 4INE E R- -For ‘night ‘work: $25 per week aiicross Printing Co. N. 4th, (cy sé Kent, reliable man. 315 N, iMth, Sth floor. ¥-hour oy. Apply Westover Nursery Co.. ee ee fe : - _ (cB) - = ik ' no ha . ‘If, an sate | geminal a iy to Chief i gineer. °- RE SSM, AN- “Steady work, Allan-Pferf-"| MAN—Young: as olli clerk: must write Bridge. otore job, Union and Natu + ORDER CLERK—RBy machine m ow npeny: unusual op T learn so4 trade: « od we 0609 Delmar and ith and —— ——— A ie i. Lhd th ashi: Hotel. King’s highway and r Chemical Co., 1th and Morgan. Se Red y ond. be ac curate at figures, Apply x scrarabesengysentagpeitntiniitidigiicimemeiniiitiidnaniiin tt ) young man, 18 to 21: one with experience to grow with Ay Peto. «i mtg ” aie ae Mfe C oe. ages . , |, CLERK—19-22 years old, having experience | astiir j PRES ORES SS: as LABORERS Le Baumann, 3233 Portis. (c2) ed Diamond Clothing Co., 18th and Pine, MEN “sat bine — “4 _enameling ere me mail conders of samall machine Wy, state age. experience, “ | Lawton. ee so : Franklin ay. (e7) Bey —— JL Fe A ~~ iy: in |ERRAND BOY—Appiy 2078 Railway Fx- ro “ For yard work. Apply Spuck MAN- —e aoe oe county salary $45) ture ‘eaperience “need agely Y Tuas Tower | iz. ¢ hamplon Shoe "Machinery Co. 8748 For For. ocewe—e= . J : ' : eiarr Te. pi - a om ( J ‘ay } . 7 , oO t OO! v7 as ti ‘ i ?’qG " e ‘ ‘y . gh ag he re - BOY—To work in shippi: im de partment. must oa +h 5 ¥Y give telephone nun Der ny EI wee —. +- y . “oo — ‘ tc) Grove . ee _ . . . ted) esi Park bi. - Si be over 16 years of ace’ steady work. \RESCKLA Vit Menunisa. Seaday aannnine | inform ation regarding # if and state salary | BR AND BUYS—-Drach lec Sos ne € “WY | di aT a ha ; factor ; work. Wackman M AN —To work in veneer room. ASol y e MEN--Young. bright, intelligent, willing PACKERS Exverienced. ee A Buecker, _Exceisior Paper Bo x ( 0. 2ist and Olly e. - ‘ ri A iG Inorning, expec tea at art. Box A 4 opt -T)ia 4 j} «cust f — - ce On, Tt t and a tol REDE. Hanpeter Pura! ture Co, ° j young men for clerical, steck and delivery Ww . ” o Supnly ‘ o . Tth and cC pacer Me LABORERS---W nite £00d Wages. Eureka Palm st 4 positions; salaries 215 and up to start Xoe | PACKERS—For wholesale house. # —— — ready for wor} Natur Bridg vlock — ——————— leRs : 74a ee a ae ee ACK — Experienced - - HOY—About 16 years, for — estate office. west of Sarah. . al Bridge, 1 block rCL be RK- 22 to 26 yeare wold, to , . EJ LAND HOY—Guod wages Call #12 } xpert , , Ist st Nrass ©o., 1 Ked Bud c) Mr. Kenady at Wolff's, [Broadway and ence required; steady work; rapids advance- > Call at Franciscus & Kunz Realty Co., a ee ~~» ee — — traffic man nuet ha et ae gee eerp LN y eee ma | ‘MAN : /Or SWOPE SHOE me 804 Chestnut st I BUNDL EW RAPPERS—Ex. | ears’ experience in handling traffic imettes ERK AND BOY-—For small electrical supply | LABORERS—Appiv Tayior and Duncan, a Seen. seek ogee oe and Rak --— _ment. Apply $15 Washington ay. - it LSB) “ house and be cutratrl tf! house: good hours: good salary. (‘all 110¢ Monday morning. (e2) N. Taylor. (eT) MIEN-—-2 bright, . ene reetic young men, about | PACKBR- ~Experienced in packing “gkgneral ? . ; BOY—Colored, 16 years or over for mailing yey : s* ° X T p) My > lir “pz — 2 me etal) j vir ‘ - . -_—-- - ” live. (e) and filing department; references required. pel lence unnecessary ° SW Of E ; ¢ sh 2 ab * yr . a ¢ 4 Pi ~ me. on cs LAB ORK Ks i; s. ©. cor uniate and Grand, | M 1N—White, to milk cow ‘and ‘tend poultry a get - iti, ag somes 5 Sepastment merchangise and sgh oes atate Work; good positions offered: wonderful op-| perience and salary. Box K-216, PD rt Th. have factory work for 5 men. age oP EKA TOR ‘on coats; experienced | qeencpoes ee = ee ee eee ee ee, a work gee ar. Riddie” ~% WE re, } nected to start. Box A-126, P.-D , old, to carry big bundies; 812 per week L ABO HERS ta00d pay for 8 hours’ work iv and 12 c! to learn the rubber business. United States , . ; , - dente ; and giaseware; steady work; good pay, vears old. ‘and 5 Market at. at and 19th, O'Fallon and Ca _ply 1853 8. Jefferson. (C); Call “3°4 Faston, ask for Mr. H. E. M E£ RR AND BOY S—White. to run errands and mee pees 43004 pay; steady work, Kettle meeting the public, between age of 25 and SOME SR st . ie) a ee end week Saturday aft ‘moons off Nee - Fs “ACTORY JANITOR—And watchman fo ri Co ic) | Loui: East 1477. (7) jelectric press for night shit, goo) pay; —— ‘ r; * P , © . . > ’ | oN 7 | at quarry, $100 Virginia. Eyermann Con- in Webster Groves; state salary? \[ KN~— -For stock room work; familiar with this line, muet be ome RT A (c) COLLECTOR—Honest; salary and commis- | berry farm; steady; Monday 308 N. lat Oe ~ - . te ephonse T . new! — > 4a ee -_ ~ > - 7 _ oncay rie ; PF . riences, at once. 1015 ¥. Meyer Bros. Drug Co., 4th and Clark. SHOE CO.. 10th and Olive. (c) formation regarding self. ne salary ex |Z RRAND BOY—White or colored: 17 years Mor ——— aan ee CRE er =e 4 house. — 2206 Pine, Monday, between] portunity for observing young men who want PACKERS—-Experienced in packing Pree - , ’ —_ aa o« eee a , } " me , fet a - —— a —— —_ - . on 1 s wld Sundays 2°19 Saar ro. Casket Co., 1406 vo between 18th | BUSHELMAN—First-class; steady work. Ap- | Ml at once. 1014 b. 12th (ec) PAC ACKER Young man 0 jack einsirtcal er: drug store, Hamilton and a Rox 1 ORD” Mae Pteeatets” y an (e2i ee ag Ae To work in tea room. ~~ Busy Ree ec a. 10% “iY A, L itt] © Rock. A rk. ‘c) 7 ARMHA 4 ~ D- M nr _— “> a 4 — " ; iT . -~ nu +4 _ ; = 2 > mes ————— —-—- _ , wage 4 it eq yrerverres nN -arby st ru on ‘Os Want tox K 419. (cl) and willing to learn. — : 1100 at ig?) nce for advancement. Apply ; must be 18 vears or older and furnish ref- land pl. ae (on) | Tailoring Co.. os N. 7th (c) | FARMHAND—Steady; clearing land after Echo Country Club, Lucas and Hunt road, experience necessary: salary. $100 month. Freidman. 704 poly Busy Be ota Nr Apply ae Auto Co., sien aae $$ -- —- —-______ - ~ | erops are gathered: $40. board. J. H.{ Normandy, Mo. (eT) | Box H-370, Post- Dispateh. Apply 315 W ashington ay. ( CD) - 14) 3 .N. Euclid av, (cy BUTLER—Japanese preferred; references | COLLEC TOR. ~ Experienced, for installment ~~ “ae - > , ontuliin aiadile on Busy 51 ebncenatenetes t oods. Phone _ Kin. oIR Valley Park, Me LA NOR i RS—Two: prefer family men. #leady MAN—Elderly; handy. will ing: given home, old A en - oar re: ‘ furnit) 2U: Appl) 1 aapaaad Saea? pipet w ; ne opportunity to iearn business Pte Se, +. o © Oo right — ay Uy BE Boe = room house, fuel: w ages “s: 4 per month. J. Fj ixt ure i¢o., t11 N. Gti a e) ard J “ 4 & Vandeventer. ng rer and enter good-paying position. Niese Gro- | ,™&n;_ references required, Box F-190, 7) One acauainted with poe Hee M Foree, Godfreyville, nh Residence. — Se ee EE ements eae , work. ( U PPLES C O., 6300 | WA ANTED i. 20: work in drug ” store 109 rer Co., 2%) Ss. Sth st. (c) Post - Digpate h. ceTrrivory ’ eredit furniture house 7 LABORE RS Colored street work: northeast MANAUGUER-CASHIER-—-For night «buty, for ; . ; = a | Lockhaven. J] . ewe: & Fas GI RO CRS NRE ae or othe. Fo TD sme teh { ——- — - - =~ ——-——- ——-- . —~y 8 [wane ay and Florissant; Hellefon- well-known restaurant; must be capable Hambur rer, WwW ellsto ( ) r . s Br’ TON BOY _ = Also run errands: FOX a wt S . Seely iahe , . T ‘ ’ rr r = ' > 4% R n. ce niiaial furniture packers BOY —To delin er packages. Wages to start; wonderful saparmauie ia COLLECTOR —Must be thorough experi- J ae 1. it erar ort Sees: we eee : an _ and furnish bend. Box D-3, 2 .-D. {c) , or et for storage warehouse packing ; nee!l, to deliver in West $ WT? 5 a 0 ae right boy: permanent position. Imeperial enced: salary to start, $25 per a, Ap cs sng bs mish — — LAB ouiehe -Btes a work and money any MAN ~From 23 to 27 years of age, for work M y \ -—- Light factory w rork for steady work: good work con Olive. gs PALA( E, e li . live St. (ec) | Pleat ne Co no oN. Broadwey. : (ce) Iv to Mr. Kenadyv at Wolff's groadway and F ‘AMES fo “APN NIA HIG HE ST BA +f t) ° Apply L ~ Quarry. 46587 Natura! in cost department of manufacturing con- ST I OU I B 4 K ditions: top wa es to xoo mens. k spare time. Victor 2883] for HOYS—Brieht, intelligent. willing boys, op- GABINETMAKERS— Apply room s86 roz5, | Washineton. AT SHOP: SPLE? ‘ CONDITIONS ATT Sco Toa Eres (c2) | cern, $100 to start. Box D-42, Post-Dis.tc) ST. LOUIS BAS ET & BOX | Apoly | LANGaP “TAYLOR, Det- oa . rtunity for advancement; salaries $8, 39, | Blidge. Sth and Olive. : (c3)' COLORE ‘D BC VY Gg To w ork in | AP P LY NATIONAL TAILORS, ! hd rakland Te aie eo mnomet ‘3 or ‘Someone to do ar agen oem a homes! (O., 2d and | Arsenal. (7) KLE in stationery room, Apply $12 week to start. Apply to Mr. Kenady at/CARINET MAKERS—Furniture factory. 110} 3AN. THIRD FIA eo aot pn pe morning _ clock. — on fo 4 t a a > — * 384, "p.-D. - PACKERS. of Commerce 31d Wolff 8, Broadway and W ashington. ee Dock gt. . ft; actory ; . must be over 18 vears b FIRE BRICK LAYERS “om ‘work % = - 00d. ra “A BORERS- eT = * . z — rr ae o - eee $ in. bo x F-& ; J, M EN for Ww arehouse and ship- nds fee ta in shop. h- BOY--16, for errands and maiilng work: op- | CABINET MAKERS—Experienced Apply | ¥ iv | ] ‘ live town in North Missouri; union wages: Division. 312’ City Hall’ am 4 Vater MAN-Colored; middie-aged: to help in lab- e Co., & el) pertenaty for steady advancement: houra 3 108 Soulard. ; : , O1€ —_ y Jo »; ZOOA WaeSs.! poara can ibe had for “about $7" ver week: ! oy : = ce mee ae 8 7) oratory ; nonth. have yy ~ ted ~e ping rooms ; steady employ- 'PA AINTE! Rs— Cail Wut A “Indiana. et horse ® to 5S and i on Saturday. Crane Co., 16th transportation pa there an ack: pay! .=— aOR A ‘tui’: 1 ee r . Call 6) N. Second eg) _- ae : a colo io deliver > » and Walnut. ca | et (2) ae so (c) | w ceniy: living condi itions the very "best LABORER*-——For parame and culvert work: | MAN—KHeliable. from 2 p. m. until midnich ment. Apply od and Ashley. PAINT MAKEK—State experience age eal- YS—To learn jewelry manufacturing: also belen . I COMP SORTPOR NZ Or y ——— man with. “expert: Apery Walsh Fire » Clay Products Co., 4070 SOc - Der we. Sa Cae Caerare, menor ane candies. ice cream, oyster parlor: re fer r- : (c5) ee Be OEY. NG Franks ov. ch printing bu puslness. : 3 to assist in office. Apply Monday morning. Bote mar elie __ence composing room. 683 8. 4th. (e382) Main st.. E. Green, (oR) | thine. _ Creve Coeur car to Walton road.(c)] ences. 3159 S. | . ae Eis Ee aa -aaal 7EAYL : PAIN TER-And paperhanger. Call Lindel floor. (e) Loewenstein Bros, Jewelry Manufacturing | CABINE TMAKERS—First-class: good waces A IE LS y »c LABORERS--White or colored; Sc per| MAN—Or atrong be f . rter work M EN | a _ “three ‘S-hour shifts; : 4K between 9 and 12 a. m Bui ftay e tn in setting ‘* 202 Globe-Democr (ce) and steady work: call Sunday. American COMPOSITOR—For job — work. Stephens F [IRE BRIC KLAY ERS ene To hour, at quarry, Grand and Hickory. E) T oe 2 gg OR - A gs * : — en ; x5e se type. ©o., 202 Globe-Democrat. c Fixt : g} c 1009 Tuc: Litho and Eng. Co., 420 N. 2d. matt it Ge Cc y. y- white or colored. Kaminer, Boasberg & 54 h ” } PAINTERS ~And paperhangers. open shop. ».. 325 Locust, 6th t= , woY-—'f to 16 years old; grammar school Aizture ang Showcase D2 See a tUCas. (C? COMPOSITOR__Sob oS ggg ge = Ww ork in a good, live town in _ermann Construction ” Rae Se >. 823 Ww ashington. 4th. floor. i _(e} tC our: ;- « mont is’ Ww ork. , 1816 Sidney wholesale hou education desired; salary $40 per month. | CABINET M. AKE -R—Also ‘man for belt | r Se acd reli ~ tea ‘ LABORERS—Good pay; money every night. | MA First-class radiator repair man; ona ire 94} ‘ PAINTERS—A; ly #8 ‘Tien Gases. vancement. Call 223 N | Apply Monday, assistant T{brarian. Pub: Dg hl sand Universal Instrument Co ag ply Ruse ‘Printing ( 0 otit Franklin: “ve | North Missouri: : union w ages ; er sieameoa Biv apace “> t can put in cores. .Mandel Auto Repair First National Bank Bldg.., | 4459 Waliace ply unday, to Lew meer P (Cc “ i Se Ee Onn ne : ’ = ——— jou ing Ce. - ‘ __.._©€4)} Co.. Stoux ( ‘it la. (SU) - . , x >) ! y YUL | Pain ae | : for work in wareroom CABINETMAKERS— ‘To work on talking c OMP’ OSITORS. -Non union, ane proofreader; | board Can be had for about ($7 ) .ABORERS- “Steady work for steady men. MAN—To — drive ¥ ‘truck ~ and help in store: Broadw as x Le cust. ANDREW " ir ~ dg Two vaint , ore helvers. 6135 Man- fei Co, Sarah and Duncan, (ed) pOY—For general office work and to run machines; call Monday mornin good wages and workins conditions. Bux 0 a) gTrTpp ’ . S : g. Ameri- ye ' : : ang NT , ; . Apply Enamel Dept., s. w. cor. King’s ferences: ’ 2515 “tr , Tands and soda fountain, Drug advertising agency; a a ond phe heen n Fixture and Showcase Co. 10th and} tom & Skiner Prtg. & Sta. Co., 306 N. 4th. | sev en dollars per week; trans-; highway and Frisco’ R ae Hydraulic insane Ga, een ee : HAE] ER fa UPPL’ id . ae “asst wages to start; Tavid a . i _Press Brick ie °o (c - eee - W R Ki ‘KING CO. (el ) | } at ’ oliins > and R ussel ° ; tion. Box D-S8, Post- Dispat tch. ) Franklin. (c) —_—- -- ----------- -—~—---—----— - —--——_—_—_—-- —--- oor ~ ; . ms , a ‘ xc Se i; COM P* STTOR~— Experienced on lockup work: 'portat ion paid ther e and back ? LA Rt RERS— FE or concrete work, reed MAN —¥ For ene ral work at Pere ae ee. _—e a | - art NT KRS—7 sw) : Monday morning, firat- weekly ; living conditions | i458 mechanics; open shop. Sherman, 888 to run errands; good wages. — . OY ; | né l s c re a Oe Week Seeeeence ant | good salary and permanent position morning. King’s highway and Natural! qnaoy iE aston av. Me Ree av. (ec) 4 , ent } ‘ Ss , . ee aees- eens 2. Se about 16, to shine shoes. ety 4 fice of investmen rouse tat age and - cation, 2712 Pine ithe Vv ery best. App ly W ALSH tion Co hands. rivet- \P AINTER -Firet-clasa custom automobile (sy) ‘. lle Library. 13th and Olive sts ae SR AEE te SC RA ERE OU Re pee ede ee ee ae LRG BNO ERE FIC Ret Oy, POY RIERA Tacsppite. 5 ae A Slain > ~ \ lets gale eee wae’ WORF. Sree PRE Weryrcas PSHE e RA Hg 1 GR NR TI ALE IRAN TIE TRIS AR PERE ADT CID AML rapibboes i hilton . . Bidg. a : anxious to learn, for genera! — in of- | compete nt man Christian Board of Pub " pay , ; ‘ ‘ , . Bridge. Independent Quarry end Construc- | work in drug store, Vi BOYS—Over 16; to learn laboratory work ign me er COOKS—T i unter: ala -|F IRE CLAY PRODU CTS CO., | ored: at quarry, Wall and Luda st., Maple- | cluded. St_ Mary's Infirmary, 1586 Papin, ¢ Mandel Auto Repair Co., Bloux City, la uy 18 Raston. ; ye and make themselves Kenerally useful ; t ~ wash = Toh ngon, 2316 “Cher kee. ) N. , Fimo f steady work highest wages. Big Ben MAN Wtd.-Dental laboratory man; expert- ers and laborers: come 3 PAINTER--Paper and ey "S reson ena good wages; chance for advancement. Call aor — be : | 4 70 lain. (5) ; enced bridge worker: good salary. 1313 — | be first-class mechanic: state loweet Wares ! Naat 4 Quarry Co, (Ce) ee ° o jewelry manufaoct c = man Bide.. 2117 Franklin av. a IF hy aoe r re —— it M. os - repair dept.. onan t . x Sayman Bl - glen IMs ese | COOK Color ed \ verctable. Apply | FIREMA N—Steady position fer first-ciass; ») jand Bidg. re p. Mm. Monday -* 3512 Clark | per day. Bex H-201, Post-Dispateh, aod @ WBOY-—16 to 18, to pack orders and be gen- | highway and West Pine (c7 ee ui ¥-104, Fost-Dispatep LAB¢ IRE RS—And ~~ brick yard MAN _ideriy: to\werk around ment oe . PAINTER CA — —— $35 aa and roo @ ae, Ueetul around laboratory ; = willing : . ° ' | COOK—-And waitress; night work: steady |, ~— ee A apes tee) ) ~ AQ and 1 make SAUSage for country town; light , |) f \ ‘Cor ur “car to Mee. Fos a walle soeala + Locust," at to ts aes on ni eases : sa a) H. Gq. PU GH & CO., Little | job: man and w ife be a Adaress P. OO men. LAC LEDE, ve OO Man- work. Kox H -343. ay -¢ 2d loor. (¢c) top of hfil: or phone Creve Coeur MA, Se A : Be Veree. Sh ner I 2, | Oo tox 434, Hoodhouse, 1 PIRE! hit n the tinner’s trade. 3 - | ae) a Le i a ————- 4 Stoker; Wilite. ster ‘D) |MAN—Elderly, to fire furnace; handy around M. Wal 3 (o) » BOY—Over 18 years; must be strong and Rock, Ark., requires the serv- | COOK—Young man. A een experienced CUPPLEY’ STATION LIGHT chester. A‘. «) house; for good home. Forest 5161M, 4711 srrasvapeccnesenmnsnacinasiiineiciadiieih FAPER HANGERS-—2701 ‘Arsenal. q ithy, one acustomed to or who likes > : } m 3 short order eooking gas gridd e work. LABORERS—F OR “PAV ING BRI ic K PLA NT : &t sodu fountain in drug sto: . pmenithy. ices of a first-class cabinet- | . r 4A : _Cupples Di. _ fe) Pp AP ERHAN h n.. rs - r A l t ) Aloe Co.., 513 Olive - | Yr atian # 1) ine} R ~ . * > 6th ee fs » GG irat- lass. i See 3 . ee | HE AT & POW E R OO., 614 St. Orr BF: ie EAT ahe: -_ SSEL “ MAN AND WIFE-—Couple without children; | _for work. 1345 Montclair. ‘e2) ve | HYDRAULIC PRESS BRICK CO. man with farm experience: to care for PAPER ANGE a _And painter. pi A 4k 286 De lsaliviere. (7 ; - et 4th floor fg Mr I P “Aloe (c7) ta -+ eee oe A + ae. _- t . : : - ini "3 Sas ERS—-To repair sec ne pac ‘king | t 1 Sad office work. “(e) |, BOYS&—To call for and deliver gasoline and maker and finisher for repair f boxes. Avply Glueck Box Co,, 121T N, 22d, Charles: st. * group of 30. boys. Sundays. 4036 ‘ 1 : ; electric cars; must be 18 years old and work for furniture department. GOOPER—For pickle. vinegar and kraut | ea Beectits se me . Ri RE PACH Pic S HIGHWAY AND Virsiniea av.. | ETN (c) £ A P ; | teu Oo wv) ee floor Grand-Leader, be- hed ola; helper on truck. 4758 9 able to furnish ref, Apply MacCarthy-Arch- we % ss ‘ barrels: call Monday. 308 N. Ist. ¥ TITTING | “ROC M “FOREM AN— In factory M ISSO1 a ui i Ie TOES SER eee Rae fc! MAN—To make himaelf generally useful on W anted — Experienced or In- wore At... are + EES ean , 7 na ey . : N ”~ mm 2 references. steady work; $30 a week, 2001-15 Parnel with all machines and be able to teach ’ y house. David G. Evans Coffee Co., T04 N. ood on bread and rolls pa - store: must be willing worker; good chance st. (cl)! green help. A splendid opportunity for the BY NAT IONAL LEAD 2d st. —_ (e) pers and packers. Apply Super- = prone Avoly A tee . . ’ zt 7 Se ee ee ee ae * >» fer advancement. Apply Monday morning, -———---— ; ~~ A = amet oly me ne 5 Dt Nn & “ae privi- | Iéeal Furniture Co., 4115-17 Manchester. (©) sy ley ape Ripe a steady bate = i) nin nag flow maa a Fre ohh « MB! ot le CO., 9048 MANCHESTER ; MAN-- Young: for | parc king and shipping de- intendent. B. NUGENT & BRO Hotel, ars and Pine. n -— f ; BOYS—Two. bricht. 1a ™" 16 yeare of ae pas " Apply aray : alt ( Boe 2n « 4 ; eee oe : 24 th : geres_necorve Bank Bldg, ‘| rienced. THE BRECHT CO., | COUNTER SAL ESMAN— For small shectries) | pected. Box D-76. Fost-Dispajem. ___ke2 WAGES (e4) own porter work; good wages. Box H-380. ‘PHARMACIST—Reaistered, 1101 N, Wik ane - ; “ne eae re on wagon; $40 per ) per week. | BOY—Preterabiy one with experience in drug Jobbing house; experience not necessary Post-Dispatch | PHOTOGRAYHER--Good ail around artint. f / ce a: | _— be a oe Nous younn mee wie 1210 Mullanphy. (c7) pemy and willing, 00 P F en ~— FOREM AN to W ork three 8. 5; \BORER _ STE ‘DY " WORK Wait Seema: emer oa re ie oo Ss detterson, Studio “ : reilerence: ‘ ours o 7. . a a ir =. oog Tt tu "e. CALL, BB 2. ame | ; ™ ¥. ! : : 4 ‘ . ' - . eye re ageneyemiti Péo., 816.8. iath, = B flcee Saiundar Wm. R. Warner & Co., |CARPENTERS—Nonunion. Apply 5863 Del-/CuTTRR—Exverienced, for “sash and door] hour shifts; 2 moatns ” worn t|™ IN MANUFACTURING AND | preterrea a oe ae oe alll Ch OF PHOTOGRAPHIC PRINTER— york in brokerage office. Anus 2 | Se | mar. —— . —- s ox Fa8t, ace, Been — of % gg ee apply: $15 Po0eT Ne-, CARPENTER— For flask work: good wage os only men’ who understand , \NDRE W SCH \EFER MENTS. MALLINCKRODT | «ite ‘must’ “y i good cook ; permanent | ( Chl ()] est class work; good salary, “10: wheat apocarance n school » : a art. 2as a Bank Bldg. CANDY MAKER. —Many rears’ experience; woaion var? ope a? designer, high = eee ana docile; do shop ping and —— — le ee oe ee ee ee oe) ne re ee oe Pom iy : ly foundry, foot of Dock st. : : : eust. . i ' ss iain aun , Ts yst- Di match re ~ 17 yea r pas Ja bras (ed » MS? ORE - ; ’ ru Y . R¢ position. Box H-355, Post-Dispe s er ence, a 7 years 0 rs old, ¢ : poy—ie to ia years of ane. with oo Mae eo per hour: apply before di aping and pleating of cloth SU TPPL v & WREC ‘KI NG CO. . “5 ite A | 4 \V ( R K ss. $600 5) | MAN_F =~ re leaning ‘and Kenerall 3" ork in Si 7 | | Ww E | ( ' STT 7 DIO 4927 Del. | an ne Me y 1S j itusinimnmanaiinn Eman? ae ee Rae i ye Se Eh . stock room ours &§ to U - o'cloc ’ “reliable +4 “Ce Far Ly . 3 department ‘of iron’ works: state ares — CARPE ENTE R—Nonunion; few days’ work. need apply. Apply at C ere FHAME MACHINE MAN—First-c lass. anda 2D ST. we FGETS, BR Hy | a Saturday, Wm. KR. Warner & Co.. Inc., (Jood salary ‘ permanent | mar boul. _(2xe) and aeary expect ted. Box 1D-84, ~ Lindell 3799M_ before 10 a. m. _ decoratin r foreman. first-class moulger man; sash, door and|y7 » " - : mn eR _| SOR N.C ‘ommerctal et. e.% nds a ind office work, T08 Post -Dispatch. ic) | CARPENTER-—Nonunion; good repair man al interior trim factory. Carr & Johnston Co. LA BORERS (oO) ’ three 8 MAN—Young: 21 to 26 years, for clerical po position ; three meals a day PIANO POLISHER—And ‘finisher: | steady - ; ~ — 5 rt flower ow oot ee oneraetic, 16 years of age, for | Phone Forest 4451R. (c DERRIC K OPERATOR—Apply Peoria. ili oe hour shifts: 54c¢ hour; 9} sition in employment office: one who position. Call immediately, The Aeolian -"s B Sertonl h CARPENTER—Country work; $4 per day ’ , + | FU RNITURE PAG ‘KER—Expertenced. 1211 ; mide ger operate typewriter; good opportunity and no Sunday work. Ap- _Co,, 1004 Olive , niin - 7 Room jor Fu ES a seeee . me ey o wd 105 Ohve 6 private family, Address Estos, AMERICAN STE EL FOU N- _N. Vandeventer. : months’ work. l‘irst National RTT eo ee ae ply to Mr 32 Rewwe* PIANO TUNER—Will pay xood ola oe AN—Young; 16. Cb rn Sy ° v. wh, ¥ it Service Co. . ath and A . Electric o MtK. Con, 2083 Loctist,( (ozs | CARPE OO go Ach) DRY, Granite City, Ill. (c7) Aeolian Co.. 1004. Pron t. “| Bank Bldg., Broadway & Locust. | “good worker, willing to learn will be 04- | Fiano Service Co... 1198 Chestnut. ‘ lv Ee a ae pe he Bix © ~¢ -_—_—————- —_——eo ~ " I- } r ‘ : - , 7 . - |p IT VRIV KS—2Z, ‘ eral office. Apply 4th > ie . eae 16 or wer to deliver one. bridge form work. Call Kinloch, me) DESIGNER— he ladies’ _ dreswes. prith large FURNITURE REPAIR MAN—Expertenced. \NDREW S( H AE MER Sv P- 40 ~_e epi and bonus. See Mr. W nailer, }: loor Dining Room. Hil F Mire. ¢ Clay Rong * 5 Avoly 7 oe , ee c+ Mr nm sTore: saiarv month; ton 2021,. (c ouse excellent opportunity Ox ~247. Apply to 1211 N, Vandeve onter. . . : a tO me sqedhettiginncapamecncaaniiiinaslsiinsitpaaiimatiiaiae ae é ; a - — ; Ro. work, Hamilton-B: bet ae with parents and furnish refer- GARPENTER- To exchange services 42 Post-Dispatch, _ ee W “| PLY & WRECKING CO. (cL) MAN-- With ambition, to earn over $2000, FAMOUS-BARR CQ. iP PLU MBER’ s HEL E R by eeene {er and VWaehingto Be wenstein Broe.. 1204 8. erennwny. house and lot: prefer man with combina- i DIEM AK ER St. ~ Louis Bi utton Co.; 415 Be - | el uci’. ~—Night man; good refore new 5a ative dibs VR mtn scenes seat Be Ww ho wor qualify and prepare ae seer yen —9-" : _ P LU MBER With lilinols license Avvly semen, | tion machine. Call Sunday morning. 6334) cas _( 2) | 2s = . —-.-1£8) | LANDSCAPE MEN—Ap Ainited Drug Co..| @ney work; experience unne essary mn METI AL CEILING MAN From 4 p. m. to 7 p. m.. messengers’ Suburban. } “ wARDEN ER—F or gentiamans ~ eountry Natura! Bridge and Lopay g's highw ay rot erget! ic intorview by Apt wintment onty — yee also boys et 16 years of CARPENTERS—General repairs; pieady | DIEM AK ER —tecalenasT on | —— in ry louls Pegs: mar care for LAYER. DUT. " For beller and aot fron shop B Ox W- 415, Post- Dispate h . ne ae 42) a re aga egy I ome oy messenger®’ | *- . a 7 ‘ owers and lawn and make himse gen- | - rience sheet | MAN- Who mas had considerable experience ‘ ' > aan 7 L_ay . -_ ir McDermott og Di a eT gg Bt at apply 8) repair work, for sheet metal| ally useful; steady employment, cottame | orn” Pope oe it opportunity. Por “pan who breweries: competent to take foreman. | Permarent..__Box 0-4). fost. ae ee "Cpalecuip, peombing Ss day work. J 7 ’ ve s ee , 9 ¢ | fuel, garden patch, milk furnis ; at- nal ‘ rect t ' | ship: out of town: give past employments. OP K Experienced mine oi or "ie — old, to. work ia ma- and Ratliroad. Granite City. __ aE “7) | dies. Apply 212 N. 3d. (c2) tractive proposition to right man. Apply Ag vy ag and direct them. Hox Ne | affiliations and whether married or stngle prop cutters, loa cuttere, teameters: good | Nelson Mfg. Co.._ pee rere n : Chine shop; steady factory work. with; CARPET SEWERS— Experienced: steady -— ee ae in person, with references, 807 Advertis- | £08t-U'spa SS an’ present salary. Box F-38, Post-Dis houses: goad boarding facilities: steady | 10 KET MAKEH a chance te lene Gencktatet tnde: stort employment; gxood wage J. O Cheno- 4 DIE AND TOOL M AKE R- First-class. Per- ing Bidg., 17th and Locust sts. () | LEDGER CLERK To post sales ledgers; ciAN_Y Sout aa : to work la, Work: NortBern Iilinots. Write for @artion: , SPI. eNDID “OP POMPUN fi hance for advance-| Weth Dyeing and Cleaning Co., 1418 Wash- fection Mfg. Co.. 2701 N. Keb Mmmwekk. 6C) nescence : state age, experience and salary expected 7 OUAS : Poa . bepaariog * “ or lars Northwestern Timber Co, Mend: te, | COMPETENT MAN, - ment. a yoot.oa +? Pout- Di oy tch. we Se) _ington av. (c2) FTL GEvivp . 1: \GLAZIERS—For glazing stock sasf good] pox A-2608, Post-Dispatch. Ee. ee and packing room Pe » Cieas | i, #2) | TIONAL TAILORS, 617 MURGAN, . % x geate IFAR WASHER —C R_Golored: must be {firet-| DIE SETTER — Experience ( wages; steady employment. Huttig Sash LEDGER CLERK —One familiar with han-| ney Pad ee Higa k ~ hance tor Oe eee MOLDER HELPERS—Gerst Pros 8th — | FLOOR. * some exe : os, : ’ 3 — | gh A ob gm Ag hnyed goo ‘class. Call Bell. _phone, _Tricity 76 (c) | must he able to dress and take ee andeventet 7 —— — dling customers’ ledgers in large af e *harles. ; (e) Cans. (el een Steady ‘work year around; —_— ‘ Ete. GR = wo: one to be goo rapab) isti in ore t Post- Dispatch ‘c)| grammar school and is neat In @ Bearenee di > oe poate house: also wanes Huny Ree 7. at c haries, chances to learn TSC LT Til) ' o ‘ sanagth , Ls 1 ‘ "HAU FFEUR—See Mr. Ulman, Hranscome 4 Q)., l 210 Mulla nphy. el ) | GROCERY CLE RK - xperle need: Ivy the pected ih x L)- 16, ~~ | "This opportunity f* permanent with good day work Gross Typesetting Co., 118 (ei PORTER— Experie er : G x Sas ey Sie Oe A. sees Pox F-373, Post-Dispatch. ' ’ Whe weiemienda opeyatae anita’ cottina | Pe 1408 Aeoteme Plumbing & fas ] ’ ’ ; COOGAN WR abe aati me ped eds sceg “CRE Ab erie Ge) Ahedagety te wee eee ee -——- a —— working conditions: close 1 -o’clock | CHAUPFEUR For truc k: one with roofing r > r a St Me t ellent ¢ . - gar MAN—-W: - have en opening for a young man MONOTYPE CASTER MAN—FYret-clase: spmenangelapele + , te plum —* Begs meget advancement; $12 4 xperience. 414] P aS. ee ee ee ca re of dies. THE BRE EC Y r | Co. Votan: ‘om eter ney - et) y tak oe shen aR, : feren om salar’ ‘ ‘ex: | about —> or 16 veare® o ld w ho has finished one who hae ha ] trade vDiant enoerience i Y ee! TEN ) ored. _ experienced ; in : start: good : -- ony we 8 preferred: ability will wovern wages: steady # Aply. Leader Laundry. 2415 Texas, py metal eaintine Apply 1017 L as. (e) ~ .° deliver + ——_—_—_—_ RR Hotel, 6870 Pe Pershing. angen ) | Kobn Stores, 5862 Deir ar. (eddx) | LINE MAN—One inside wireman; , also — portunity for advancement Box P-3 1. PSs ‘ us | Hotel Grand, 208 N Mt Minery Co. net? © wBOY—pB DISHWASHER--800 per month, (02) _ | tT. ae: 4 —By machine manufacturing company, -E know Ford trucks. 380) | A D ee - XCERY CLE ‘xpe 1a ed. Conrad’ to test and install metera and motores: ror oP at Dispa’ ct “ — toc M = : in mail order department, having expert- ~iramink. R—Must sy . ie ASHER —White or colored; good pay. wy oe LERK- Exp rience ’ manent jobe; good pay. Maryville El Lt.| SAN. Yo ~ ee ee Kine . NAI! HS ; perier.cea hand nallers and | PORTE n- Call any time ‘Bunday, 00 Cheu- | ence a> eh met. ~~ ~ at once: we = GROCERY CLERK—-Must have city refer- INEMAN-—Telephone “dine and trouble man. ane ha = oo _ wie ( N. Ze _ | PORTERS Appi orn thd niversity | o : 9 to 3" P Ra Shoe Machinery Co., be acquainted in city and give referenc — ! * | Disa y oy n—A poly. Se © edhe ois 1 _ence, . . 5 SR Sees Pa . = cere 1} Peiepho exchange work; might ee ers ge wit h tabt N ATL E Rs... KE : : . 1. _ dbidg.. 7 Ay = Sy Sch | 3128 Forest Pa rk bi. Hox D-38. Post- Dispatch. At. ae 2) = ~OEreNnnn ” also use family as operators: give refer- clerk: state experience and ralary er.nected. | sXe ris nce to Aas- fon irs Cok cred. a reavired A | BOYs— DISHWASHER—Auto Restaurant, 807 ences, present salary and wages expected - K-128. Post-Di 7) ‘1p piy Meyer ros. Drug Co nd (le * — or over. for general office puoem: CHAUFFEUR—That knows repairing _ *nt Leffingwell WI Sars (| rocey ATia ers Address W. R. Mclean. General Manager, | — "=". spat . es semble Slep ladders. CUP- =f. > Py ox, or work in etock putting bel orders, ‘understands wachine; references. S378 } \ DISH WASHE Rn Firat. -claae: wood salary. no | Hillsboro 7 ic) | MAN--A St Louis — wilt employ a | PI K . CO | ) H; PORTER— 00d colored. ee ‘a. * 4 & fine opportunity for bove who desire _King's highway. Sunday work. Busy Bee. b, ‘St, Charles, c) | necesito bright, energetic man of good sppearane | yt») +» OOK amburger, _ton ay. *We a business and assure themselves of | ~~~ vik ~ ae oe eer a ene A LI De. ae Splendid , - f | Sarda an kek? : : : a inks admettent ase OF Gn. ae : - o . success GCHAUPFERUR—Experienced, for private | ~ aie eee m= a spliendl opport unity or in- ‘MEN — Expemenced in] eS ee aoe ie a . / P ORTER- Por exvenda ead it H x: ul | puture. Meyer Bros. Drug Co.. family; state errese parties worked for! “3% ASHIS seer Colores i a gdherions ieotel p PI LIN . I I | ot afraid of work and to whom as * anc > | W t liston. Cc) | connie dkinekiArbetter. 117 ae porter and _ salar x A-142, Post-Dispatch. | . dustrious men; salary and per- , ing Wh ot wires. 2300 ment ts certain if earned; 825 to $28 Der) jrauy COD K— Short-ord Miaioner’s | aah Aecrotcrramciae: Brno me ony FE. 4 _eatary _% ?, F Hot ft P be orking vith h ' week Box F-80, Post-Dispatch (91) | Restaurant stand tL Tinton Market wi 4 PORTER -iwimer Laundry Co. (hie and rn og Hay me a over. P pment a CHAUFF reference, required. = x". yiyelng | DRILL PRESS HAND—Experienced ; ee 7 centage of sales. For particulars volts: also must be capable of : on | NiOHT WaTCHMaMNcAge 3B io 4 sive | a taney... Pi MAB Sy wat Sete ie pa : ie 2 spec ~~ A house: a > t and eleaa) morning. $51 N. rah. . Johnson, (oc) nerly, eee ee ee we fe) | | ll | t 7 al l q } eee . , ‘APA BLE MAN AGER FY a. 3. and exverienced bring reference ; ine |PORTER—Colored: references required. |. Mey. a iio qiah Tt creche y for ‘ eS CHAUFFEU IR eebee: one familiar with | DRIVERS--Colored. 4101 Manchester, (cl) Pexteetgettiemeds) when connecting up transformers; $1 ; ¥ : chrodt Chensica] Works, 3609 N. 24 7 er Hros, Drug Co,, 4th and Clark “ _—~» Pine. «ca? ai portenity. 1001 Third National Bank B iz. i ee alin bias be Fist : : . ce and be expert driver. | 7) TERS—F : ean 8. - . te ‘pox. ES. Post-Dispatch. ” l oie po "ey con and aluemene “ae ’ 7 . LINOTYPE OPERATC at Ane ee ® a OFFICE Bn ry a he - yeare ‘a a * o18 ON ¥ . N TErEU . ° = steady, permanent situations to Fr nm Dey rennin chiapp Crocery he , ee ‘_ a rE. Se ty Yto LEARN CH. fAUEPE danary ip tagrougnly iéealnted DRIVERS—Coal wagon. Apply 2620 Walnut GROCERY CLERK Bo a day work; some ov ortime, . w rite or Weat J ers | Spruce st. Mr Pavitt hh. ve RTER ologed te EnSorie . ee Ris -~ Re atch ast ie Moc wie K Zong T HE Rn ewchty Geltvery: also freight depots: one (c7) Fimer Goff, foremen, ontguinery OFFIC K BOY 4sver 14 years: poattion of Chestnut 4 floer yrs aa ‘ : r) a j ° ° wire ; ERs elaine “Towa. Ey- With experience. A. News, Hillsboro. Jil, bt . f cellent chance fo vancement re 20, with wholesale grocery house experience DRIVE ER. Gonetrect yy Towa y p | News, aiarna —_ ee Pianiag ‘Seas , salary and ' ook Re ~— ois san -_ cane a FORTEN. One whe hes a eupecienee ~~ ay BOYS V W TANTED ~ preferred; also apy ene to dri -~ j we ° ont i — 4 2 = : — . ; as Seg as MOI L GRO CO 5659 é U [MBER F* 9 , ae = a work; Monday morning, sree © Broadway. Alirouns Apply §=Usto =) ae ‘ : wR’ , "Cc OY Experienced; mals cieantma in factory a \e BOYS EXP ERIENCED | oe sem mar ets) peanklin (el) stl gat cation. KROGER'S, 811 N. | opzice por, Baperncet: mierL i, Pine | 12 oe hetareny win, wt 8 ee ee ee ---——-- a ; ; ~ 16 years learn work. Central) inal 7 " ’ \ MACHINE | HANDS.- ‘Room Sj af nd past experience. also reference petits: Bts'Bndws 88 003) CHAUFFERS Mer Fil State” lee Gat | MACHIN: eueetaraes 95 Se | es pte toma ‘Dispatch. () | PORTER—Must furnish best of + GBC Lucas. gy FINISHER — —For furniture | 5 SIACHINISTS—For presaess ": can use S Ra operates ber ag a a ep aA sate price no object. HIRSC LBEANER— c. c actory. Apply 1545 Tower Grove =: few machine repalr men. al tool ank t ; . : - mat. SWOPE SHOE ‘CO. GHEMICAL ~~ CLEANER “Bteady gies aa - h te ate vent re. goes = HELPERS—In structural iron works. Gerst} die makers: ve mes prefers Box F- MEN- Rin y mente © ork aparestess. ie vancement. Call Saymas Bigg. FHT SKIRT CO, 905 W and Olive. (¢) ‘cone Oe eek cnt City putes *«e) portunity tor "right man. Boz D- P, D.. Bros.. 8tb and Cass. (c)' 2u6. Post-Dispate sourt Razor , Vreskiia 6*. " @ cor, Newst ve,

Page 74

QR rere fgg ne ae yee ere hi OR AE OTE CIOL ELE = "a . . anton - * ‘ ~~ whit» 5 aS Po K a “es > ty ck Sy ete oS eae we 338 cae xf $ Bs cons : af K a ry N % 4 “ Y My 4 Se Ogee Ne “Sok me * Th ok ee ad RF ee eee oe oe , ons les os Se pei io . Pb. VOD Atye bacebeheos g c= as Ge Senabo “NPC ry A SR a Ae ats Oe aS iss eng ee ee bias 2 | 2B post. pispaTcr. | | oe 800 MEN AND BOYS WANTED — Is the position you seek advertised in these columns today? oon SUNDA, = a enue Paeve SF ATC! es . — os SEPTEMBER 19, HELP WANTCD—MEN. BOYS ) HELP WANTED—MEN. BOYS ) HELP WANTED—MEN. BOYS ) HELP WANTED--MEN. BOYS | AGENTS $_WANTED—MEN AGENTS WANTED—MEN SALESMEN WANTED SALESMEN WANTED oP GaLasuah wan ~ ei tie ~ “—_ PREPARA PAPAIN A et Fe tre eer ere y! _WAN i ind eee BABES eee" Ot ON EN ON IL ad ttn POP OP ee vi Ms PR =RS—For | Hoffman steam machines. ' STEN | eted. Hox P-801. Post-Dispatch. (cl) 2F 8 pi bs _New ; i , i mission: state fuil particu! . 6 yee Le io STOC kc ‘TERK Frm Fy ET ee ~|manent positions; good wages; | AGENTS 800-3200 week: Treo amples gold no, Fa By ne. Thomas Steel, | Krekeler Grovery Co i 8. 24 et. te) munication about « Eperience.” - a mee . a . letters: anvon 238 Bast Franklin. Richmond a Salrevr.. “and aeknees | Ss omer iines carried, Park av. (cl , aah . 2ne can put on store win- | SALESMEN—Seil or accident and sic kness 19f Greene et ~ . Must have man, experienced in pac treed | | YOUNG MAN 19 or 20, for plating room fine chance for adv ancement. S; big demand; liberal offer to general | DISTRIBUTERS—Hizh -grade; exclusive ter-| policies in your spare time: $5000 death, ot. _ New York City, > | georgette waists and fami'lar with SEN 5 Washi 5) | BeCnts. Metalitc Letter Co., 435 N. Clark,| ritory, for the “J-E'’ starting and lighting | $25 weekly benefit. Premium. $10 yearl | | SALESMEN—Traveling salesmen “PRESS H AN go = E XI EK RI. : port atl expresa rates I. A ROSE GARM 2TH Ss. 7th st. 4 (cl) Apply 315 ashington av. (ed) Toot le en. battery: nonsulphating. nonspilling: re- Underw riters. Dept. B132 ’ Newark, N. and Missouri. to call ' THERE ~~ — | oa g EN-—— “LET * S . te CO. tSt9 Vashington ay. | YOUNG MAN—With 2% or 8 years’ rxperl- | , AT DAT : , AGENTS—$4 an hour selling guaranteed| GUires no water; possibilities unlimited; big | (oy) | to sell our tine of fruits and . Oe OHT.” Speciality a oy ENCED ON SHERBET BLOCK x aN--Geed, in arent medicines en ence on small lathe, Box 6-60, Post-Dis. (c) | YOUNG MEN—In cashier's of- a y in spare time: position | caedenset ety profits; syeed by the sition seal throughout | SALESMAN—-A man traveling in Missouri, pn ny state’ Tull particulars ‘and m. es. Seil 10 to 15 ¢ ly oa . : . > tbs ey Wol iison Drug Co.,| YOUNG MAN—18 or 20 years old, as clerk : neti ; , | ‘rease@ earning for full time. Write @ world; our proposition requires very Mts | ,peltiag hardware trade, to carry as side; ¢ a MOMETAL WORK. APPLY Hh and Washington. ct) | in cashier's office. Call at 100 N. 4th fice, large imstitution; must) Thomas Gifs. Co. 8736 Thomas Bidg.| {le cutlay in cash. “J-B" Battery Co../ tine, one of the biggest selling items on) $Y°% 4.3 day. ht. Lows ere pt SPOCK MAN--Young man thorow hiy cx-| st. Monday morning, _(c)| write ‘good hand and be good in | | 4, $ Lu r Philadelphia. Pa, the mar : can easily make 2a cay. ver enced m retall store stock wor ‘men’ s! YOUNG MAN-—1l9-21 years; clerical work in eceteliliendan catia neds nan att ne Te ee RE ee A ty se _Dayt on. | AGENTS—Any man han ly with paint brush’ EX-SERVICE MEN—8100 weekly represent- | _ Box F-151_ Post- Dispatch SALESMEN—AND EN is: * g e don't want ped stere preferred; good op ortunity. eneral office; must be good writer; salary figures ; these positions are per- can start new mechanical business needed! _12& bound files overseas Stars and Stripes: | gaj_ ESMAN—With Ford car to sell estab- AU fOMOTIEE, Fur L xy - men. ae with auio ir. Kenady at Wolff's, roadway | $75 ner month. Hox F-310, Post-Dispatch. d fford : lerful | mp nore hese did - profit; experience or . rtfolio . 8. ere eee | lished auto spectaities: must have selling SAVES Wo TO’ 40 | CBOs MPO. Cc 41 to : : 0 quire re | : d + ow Tk : > : ' YOUNG MAN—Shipping clerk: permanent|manent an arior wont er. ul} es = Tease pa I H. Braceland,| Siow 4h. E enpeetense pee aemaanthees | ability and personality that will enable him NE: ACK GU me ee tine: honae Cry tor press. YOUNG MAN—For general office work:| 4 NEW YORK FOREIGN EXCHANGE ‘NTS—Man or woman to travel, emp loy-| monds; fool experts; stand tests; write to- | ¢ Co., Lytton Bldg .- Chicago, IT. _ bigh-class business: backed by airge = | dress. 5 ing, full LM wen I : - ~—e BA : °C or lay. Mexican Diamond Importing Co., 240. — $$$ — . ‘wniliar with = mall-order tines = al yg ag ed . » mus the good at figures: good chance for BANKING . local - reresentatives; million-dollar! } " ; ‘ SALESA > ee ’ ach. sale; of capital: can furnien bank ref ease tnciud & ‘agency correspondence. must be able to take 1 i genell eanitea a 2 ae ee ‘TS—In lilinois and Missouri to sell our exchanged. __Box_F'-400._ Post-Dispatch. mouth, Chicago. . fahome yas a enced, references aT é A = all or Be a | ros Evier rience, KnoWs iocai market an 8 Well ajc and accident policies; old-line com- STOP daily grind; start silvering mirrors, SALESMAN nase SALESMEN-—Sell groceries. —— vilie av.. East St 2117 Frankli: — ett, — wnt enn | YOUNG MAN—Age 16 to 18 years, for vler- introduced has good opportunity to ob- any: liberal neared , c.: lan Party wanted to manage cating oils. roofing stock + Louis TEA VST t RS On « du: nD wagons pt draulie ical position, ADP ly H. A. Meyer. Geller, tain position as manager on salary and ) ’ yg 76. rr . Bh, « sal ntract Address goon? headlights, tableware, % pO neon branches in large cities. VW illing to ins eat bile a. ® ing, Stock, powder, & fa AIR a. ES for automobile Press Brick Co., Gravois and (Chipoewa;! ward & Hasner Hardware Co., 412 N. 4th{ profit-sharing basis. Should also know | strictly confidential. see osrespondence! aoa ae (99) $2500. Pay $50.00 weekly and commission. panchmen and other consumers by ge sate and efficient: ¢ : TE AMST ERS— ’ be . que . ; . se ‘ ; Ss, O cy 8 ° : draulic Brick Co., Yard No. 5; King's high- | da oy tg he Bp ~aieues ‘ovenian No labor trouble. Fone t a Parker Mie ee 1380 re pier eg RB, the aaenr seas | account. Must be active, ambitious, ener- SALE SMEN—We want clean-cut | we, Co., 1310 Wi aching ton. way and Frisco Rallroad track; also 5 three-{ jaw course; can earn his own course free. Apply Superintendent | st.. Darton. 0. i ae +» 13935 Tent | need this light and 9 out of 10 will buy;| setic. References required, A. Landmark represent us in every State. . _ r , | cial ities ntly. Faling Springs | up dump wagons; $12 day. Le Gear Medicine | For particulars. Box D-279. Post-Dis. (c) ee | gy pyer yyy aoe —-—— -| also big opportunity in small towns and sub-/| _& Co., Denver. Pa. | Gwynn-Bacon _ Automatic a. Cloak ang. Suit Sa i th PEROSERAAAADAL A OLAS E LL Co, job; Chippewa and Oak Hill Ratlroad | ——~>- eo -ITINITR Mi y e~ y _AGENTS—Sanitary wire-grip brushes, dust- urbs;: excellent spare time and evening seller; | § SSMEN—For rs’ .| Vuleanizer. For both tu and Box 83. Rg EL og ys on track; 2 months’ work. Andrew Schaefer | or ogee hi poy Rugg BF be UNITED IRON W ORKS, IN a, are the bik yet woe 5S pe hoget dusters, etc ,./ no capital required: sample on free trial. ear an aenaeks hese na heim tal Sells to werages pat rs eet ’ . ic) | an 8; ure : ~) e oney-make } , _ 7 , a pay a mmiss . > - ee or call Bell phone East 16. SER Bas (c) WwW _Wrec king Co. c) | prospects for right party; state age and Pittsburg, Kan. (c7) clusive ritery and an ra Bn Way 8, ive Write for agency proposition while territory small, useful, attractive; great holiday ¢ ~+-. — rr pony Rs Bg are are wanted tor Kansas eis And laborers, at quarry | salary expected Rox F-271, Poast-Dis sales pidsohe. North Ridge.B h ae still open. Mantle Lamp Co., 914 Aladdin demand. Rogers-CGeiger Manufacturing Co., Walker Co.. 1392 Shawmut. 8t Lous : Watts eaten Podetrnotion ay ater wees - cea ta. om Coe Pradsiort “ . ge. Brush Co., 125; Bide... Chicago. Il. — TUNITY Lenox Bildg., Cleveland, O. x . . and Tennessee by a str — ee — I MAN— aviment, eo ee ihe SRE CAL ORTU) : " =~ se smtes . . ROAD CLERK—Apply C. B. & Q. ae Camnns Crs on payroll distribution; state age, expe- SNTS—Evervwhere. to sell Yankee Fg Ro renvenol Sg ol | SALESME N Representatives w ‘19? Gua ef SALESMAN—To gael! the Liberty carrying very complete a. 107 Franklin av. rience, salary expected, references. box D- Rail road 1 Machi f 4 , America’ 8 best tire patch, Sell to money- -making business of selling foods. nnsees oa fuel, 58’ to ee. poe Savings Bank to bankers; rare . "y . ILROAD TIE BUYER—Experienced, re E . d . 24 10 k 174, Post-Dispatch. (c) at Vi IMIS S meet at Ha ad consumers, 100 per cent profit. | Repeat orders form a steady source of in- | aiahaeh bi cocamae? et a Iw yaad. tunity to establish permanent business with established busir | spector: familiar with Missouri, Box F- uxperiencea; d%. pel Post Dispate “ed esired to start ee Orans N ; once. Only a few exclusive districts left, selling line of road signs; compact outft; | sserchond to be emp. oyed direct by by @ large Dispatch » Ce 215 Chestnut. Laboratory: experienced. AD- 19, © ernie _* i | c 4) , | shoe laces, exclusive territory, liberal com-! — ‘Cc = Cleveland, O._ finance seif and empley sal . school graduate preferred; splendid chance ( ~ 69 rei LESMEN—Extr Kiliful special Slt t ay : Riv b a = , ) : . AGENT: 3.50 an hour selling new kerogas AGENTS WANTED- _WOM EN | mission, references required. Handler Bros., | SALE “4 xtra #8 ul s aity 0 ) a year profit; | UCTS CORP. (c) a. ee aad Timber Co. eae | eg nee. Reeton: Pins Os. Py , makes its own gas from ordinary | ~~~ nena ta ee ns, Pe er ; ,men place agencies for re eabhed os ‘ Write Steel Spring ad : : S. o4 il: fits any stove: big coal short gs . 7 | GAlESMAN__T " | tised talking machine line, subject to te o.. 14 etropoiitan av.. Bro BALESMAN—Desires situation; has prac- ee m1. pane (09) | YOUNG MAN—To assist in cutting room on Avpl to J. E. O’BRIEN started now: woutertel anporsannia, LADIES—$3.50 an hour selling guaranteed sa one ga 2 Se ant aan | turn if not sold. EXECUTIVE SALESMEN. Ole tical electrical experience; prefer electrical | TINNER—C. Knittel, 4444 Easton. (C) ladies’ silk waists; one able to use short pply ._ i © a AN sample free, Thomas Mfg. Co., District| ,Waterproof kitchen apron; needs no laun-| qisinted with retail store buyers: commis.| Protected and partly established oranisation offers spiendid ~2@f mechanical line Box H-353, Post-Dis. | TINNER—Or furnace man by day or con- knife preferred; steady employment, splen- Mechanical Superintendent 207, Dayton, 0 dering; sell to every home; dainty, dur-| sion basis. Address W. F., 619 Longacre| Siven. Men our force making ¢ cooperative Sannets psa. ea ’ yee able, economical; me money; sample free. dollars monthly. Exclusive | ‘SALESMAN— -High-grade, city or road; ex- tract. Box F- did opportunity. Peltason Mfg. Co., 708 Mi : : . ry AGENTS—Big profits. enormoue rene : 4 ave | Bidg.. New York City, ic) Derman ~celient. opportunity for right man. Box|/iINNeR HELPERS— evertenoad. Apply | gactens. (c62) fissouri Pacific Railroad, 1030 ders come to you weekly; throw away your — as — + | SALESMAN—Make $200 week and up selling | ee uae Agency leate farumaene Hor De ; i DU. Post. Dispatch. (c) Monday morning. 911 N. 9th ic) | YOUN MAN—By industrial firm, near St. Railway Exchange Building, | Was shboards: send three 2c stamps for sam- SALESMEN WANTED Ba Lendale bottle cappers; best capper on, 739, | Cedar Rapida ‘o “ N SA LESMAN—Well- oe eo salesman to call TINN i=R—On repair work; see me Sunday! owls. young man, with education, for St. Louis, Missouri. (c4) | Bre Snowite: enough to do an entire ~nrnra ae arket; dealers waiting to buy; write or basi : PrRNTATIN nena on physicians, etc.; ag exceptional o 2621 Arlington. or call Forest 2u09j.! Purchasing department, who has knowledge | rr For further information address | . LESMEN—Side lt " ‘eens now. Cedar Rapids Foundry & Ma- | SALESMIEN ~- Commission basis, FURNT SALE portunity is offered 5 mmediate wor 1b ey 920 Goodfellow. (c) of pipefitting, repair parts, etc., appertain- he Poflow { O.. Dept. 87, 25 East 26th | SALESMEN—Side ine, calling on doctors. chine Co., Cedar Rapids, Ia. and Central Llinois, to sell b open! | Stat® age and experience. Box 121, Phila- TINNERS— Tw 7. ; , | ane_te machinery. Box D-78, P.-D. (c) | oats ew Ys rk City. sf fren Anderson, 2919 Eads av. (99) | SALESMEN— To sell sole leathar “ais te ho. | eo wien 4A a only men Apply _Spines. Statier F t gelphia. yer _ = wo, it Koo ’ union pre erres you NG MAN TO TRAV EL FOR IRON AND fae Seine AGE NTS—'lake rders ' teas, coffees SALESMEN—Patented horseshoe; state and “tels theaters ‘office build i} who can sell on a strictly nem plan; be GROC ERY SAL ESMEN— an . Peter Franke, 678 E. Big Bend road, Web-: : h spices. extracts td nag ‘ -ounty ri¢ch’s Box F-403 Post- Dis. (2) ‘ , ) ngs, reta schemers wanted: our former customers MEN —Can use 2 more wide awake! gter Groves. Mo. (e832) | oF, EEL COMPANY, BLTWEEN 22 AND | | nt extra S, ries, .. premiums county « ; : =| stores, etc. Exclusive to right man; Mar-| boosters and help you sell to theif times their hotel and railroad : men in our sales force: married men _ pre- TINTE ixperienced j ; Jane | YEARS "NEC EXPERIEN ‘ IN THIS | ree to your = c isto mers ; plan will get | SAL ESMAN—Good, live specialty ap soemnna. not Leather Mat Co., 815 Union Park Court, bors; large stock ready for | under the increased rates, by eee ne ee a eeeritlon efcelient prospcta fo Neto ARE GaPhelty won| hen bainese, with ou helb a muster" ean | g fot cue east: Box D200. Foat-Dis, (| Chicaco. 1 a ey ee ened teal Caepiae ticles. Free, Gamgion, ‘Tiber permanent work; ca on- ys . ? c I “ SMPLOYMEN LIST—MA : sg Fla > 1688; O elp a hustler can a : 3 ; r , , cles mples, Liberal id 8 p, m. Room 208, Rialto| right man. Box K-243, Post-Dispatch. ORK. -ANSW ER. STATING AGE AND : A bbe make oO ber week Write for particulars, “ BOMAN Nest appearing, 64. Foo BALESMEN “asiesboard assortment 100 “ait. Elmo. IN. piven 2x ie Wrinuce Bide, Chimes rand and Olive. TINNER—First-class; all around man for! EDUCATION, BOX A-310, POST-DIS. (c) Lathe hands, operating J. & L. turret | les a nd exclusive territory. Royal Tea 3 ~ . ents ik m=. . 5 So ) a : ferent kinds; la - oe une Bidg.. Chic é DON PORTER—Call 2034 Olive st. (c) inside and outside work: good wages; none! y YOUNG MAN AN ADV E RTISING DEPART. lathe ine lathes, etce.; skilled and | aE) South Park av.. Ch CAR, Ti). SALESMAN.- ea A heh Peat-Dumnieb. as vou xO. Vows lovdia te” Gale Sian SALESMEN nian Experienced pra : RGB Seewefaetinies ae : MAN—T but first-ciass need apply; one who can op-| MENT LARGE MANUFAC TURING CON- partially s illed. AGENTS—Here is a money-making line for | Opportunity a ———SP “| Cedar Rapids, la. , capable men to open brane Af Bob bebortonite. by pe i my Mag at wet erate a Ford truck. Delmar 8603R. A359 | CERN: PREFERENCE GIVEN TO ONE : Rag Something new. Every man and|SALESMAN-—1879 Railway Exchange Bids. ry¥ Ty 48 in for ii i goods salesmen. A good ° a 2 caleamen; 8000 to $3000 net of" wis Mfz. Corp.. 5425 Natural Bridge. Ashland. WHO HAS HAD EXPERIENCE.\WITH AD Grinder operators on B. & S. grinders, ‘ 1 Atay) Bae Repeat orders positive. Agents Ss. _Peterfreund. ey ons ang gto Snée to 8 by Mp A ty and permanent position’ for a Gle your own money ~eaciusive ata? spm!| city; you hi re others; profit on their w open for a first-class specialty man. Wales) S47 eSMEN—Callin me -| 896 sid fter 0 a. m, umbe ° Co., 414 TRAVELING BAG AKERS. Pin bag _ma APPLY EMI ‘L O' MENT DE PT., free particulars and proofs. Gunmetal rs dy Adding Machine Co.. 817A Locust st. (c2) rect; the Jewel Ten Co., ed . has an open. — csNEN—W _ et * nde xive rn one number ang addére BEBLSS. BAB ASASL ACE rist, 300, month's time, two me our men $1500. = k= | o N. mon dwey: c) ers and mnalish bag makers. Box P-348 3, i} Spruce. (v ) a > , oe ‘TT ' 1 16 } KE] _ I in ir NJ a " Y ¢ oo a aunane 4 y (* Y ‘ a Poe he bs ro - ‘ TRU CK DRIVERS—Must be experienc ~ on | y OUNG MAN—K or of ficé posi- PINE ST. ACEN rs—C oini ng money; something entirely = young man to Join ails, et and mission and share s* ithe Prorit. A ply, to canned goods, dried fruit, coffee Quaintance, ability and expe salesmen im our employ earne s auto car; give in detail experience, refer- new; marvelous discovery re ; line of groceries, ae well as pain ors presse BLUEBIRD, ences, salary desired, telephone number, and tion assuring bright fui — on "t| popular price; saves house wite doltare and SALESMEN—Soap; business places; elty: | _) aylor. (cl); aluminum ware and automobile last year: most pooular line 6: University. (c) _Btate {if now emvloyed. Box D-27. eta bh d : _AGENTS. WAN * ~tD—M EN hard work; household necessity: big week- salary and commission. United Sale Co.,| SALESMEN—C alling on general stores,} no rent to pay; no money inv H Post-Dispatch ‘must e apt an energetic ; sal- satiate inteat coin dan a os ale ot AOR EINE I 9 5 ly repeater; 100 per cent profit maker:| 808 Frisco Bldg. (c) | clothiers, druggists. grocers and other lineg| large orders from samples; goods afe Sow READY to give st Low pat ER MF ger gs Pe Apply 8lst and > ‘ AGENTS--Can 2 2 | ance to get in on ground floor; big manu- SALESMEN—For cit sell high-grade | “~citV. or Country—see us at once; excellent} anteed and proven quality; selil > Si. ghia" Eaet St. Louis; steady work; 65-70 Sank Bide, Biootway one Lane National | vary suited to person ; reply Write Becker Chemical Co. “Ee. Louis, Mo. | secturing concern: write quick for free sam- electric clothes washer: t unlimited ‘opportu side lines; also can use canvassers—men/| ence not necessary: steady he ener, « ter hour. The John Keeley Co, drew Schaefer Supply and Wrecking Co. (cl) ‘treated condential Box D-82 cy | PL and territory off, rT Ie nit eat Products| nity. Call 327 Title Guaranty Bldg. | or ween. See Mr. Mott. 425 Title Guar- \“ bet Sy Address I ae a ion. oom de tenons ene Bo WDe4ia Poste Dis, SUCK Fit -ER—4700_N. Grend Post-Di h. ) AGENTS—Our soap and toilet article plan arene = eae SALESMEN—Catholic; city or road work; b! cc Lanian oo to handle sc bank or eR an i | E x Os UCKPOINTERS—Apply 4143 Easton, 8 a. OSt- ispate (c) is & wonder; get our free sample case of- AGENTS—Steady incomo; large manufactur- money for men who have ny: 1926 SALESME: ameey eal : _& nhew foo — ~~ -- IDPING CLERK—For packing and ship- ae Monday. Brown fer. Ho-Ro-Co. . Dept. 6. St. Louts. (cD) er of soaps, perfumes, toilet articles and| Chemical bidg. before 10 or after 4 (2)| pi sme cl ol Gree deman i, or St. Louts and SALrSMEN—Accustomed to = “ben ay poen: must be thorour} hly exper! ane Se Magne nas aA Ww AN TED— YOUN NG MEN FOR AGENTS—Learn about the profits ‘suppiyi ing pas Inveach locality: manufacturer. direct SALESMAN—W ith ambition for insurance ciatneriet remuneration. ng Pi. rae gresakve oa By yas woe x y~* ; FHONOGRAPIT SALRBMAN oat 7 > ¥ . y o f y ec 1 bocallty, anutacturer direc , t ermanent i+ | era ~ ay ee Si Mn oe. . . ' or iarge reta usiness ; SHIPPING CLE R K—BY | eons morning. | STOCK AND SHIPPING = | _doc‘#n’wWadmiles py addgess Letter, &) to’ conmumer: “big profes: honest goods: | ¢aeMRti, SB%s UosttDistaiche PO” | Vuskan 704 N, 4th st. Apply Monday | sell our advertising service to DMMMRMEE EL gr." Louie; “good proposition & -_— : “2 ; ao 9 ; ss tS t. Louis, Mo. “*) | whole r spare time: cas re t: d | ——— > ene ee » BP Se x erchants; » 4 : 1 a gy POINTER—Anply gone —or} ax: ROOMS AGENTS—-Ideal side line; $1 specialty; Ppat-| at ole OF r al rt alae. Teta Shoda SALESMEN—For well known proposition: | § SAUESM. iN —Excellent permanent position! established business; exclusive ; ry ae > wy. Peet Dispee iA GE WASHINGTON AV. TUCK POINTERS —Five. Aaoiy 1550 x E . his t Sage | WE so gg free. G. Home, 1957 War-/ Co... 450 Ame ‘rican Hldg.. Cincinnat!. O. B gine yg Bw foceeties | Lon BY gay Rs a e apable salesman in Missouri: staple a a oe ee 3 periem “ee ivy — vgs Bee ay te ». . Ss) SOUP « ° cago, ¢)¢ a £h ThA ae : . ore } . yah / ‘ ’ et: . ; iraod oe ‘ wito OLESALE HOU SE. AD- Broadway, Sunday a, m eee oo NeCesary ; good AGE NTS---Send for free toilet t soap sample “c a oor iekume he a woe TP vers General Manager. 1120 Fullerton Bldg. __(c) attrantive. terms; "iberal commissions: sed. State expectones ‘and territory jesi hie ability to earn $10,000 or m ¢ - —_-— da > 1D] lg Os yf icr ) a @ ( r , —s - IRESS, STATING EXPERI- TUC KPOINTERS—Steady “work, Call Mon- future. Ask for Mr. Guy Me- and $10 cash refund offer. Lacassia Co., family wing ele tricity. gas or oil: ge SALESMAN—Distributer in every town for! vance for expenses. Sales Manager, 800/ tional Engraving Co., 154 Nassaw aa and clean recerd; betw _day morning, 7 0 toe 5725 Easton. (c) Donald Dent. 610. St. Louis, Mo. erates safe. won derful amazing bright light: Speedoline; $300 to $500 per month: exclu- | Woodward, Detroit, Mich. | _ York. — NCE AND SA | AARY EX- FU c “e POINTERS—Two “6017 N. cote : AGEN TS—c *hewing gu: n; sell to country durable; saves fuel: installed quickly; send Sive territory; automobile gd workers. SALESMAN—High-grade traveling salesman! SALESMEN—Territories are now Delmg du sa we 7 , _(e) PETERS SHOE CO stores; good business built up quickly; al} | 50c for complete sample outfit; sales pian; Speedoline Co., Dept. 141, allas RTE capable of earning $3000 and expenses en- letted for the sale of our Protec cng coneervative aaree oe ECTED, BOX D-289, POST- TRIER MECHA NIC—-Good — . "? flavors. The Helmet Co., Cincinati, 0. | territory reservatio ns. The Vapolite Co., | 8SALESMEN—Solicit accounts out of town: we; NMnually. Staple line tto general merchandise exclusively owned and controll ‘han ealeemanship ability div NT . Tash} REET ine +9 megenmene comeeapen | Dept. 122. Toledo, O 20c: trade. Attractive proposit!: 0 dealc . ‘ard of $40.00 per e ‘ stand all makes of - ot ( § ? 4 war ba pay 30c an account: other agencies pay 20c: proposition to dealecrs.| clearing upward o nee and at least 10 yeare DISPATCH. (c) chines: i sceament genition to right man, 13 h and W Ashington maine ¢) 9 “alee Something every, hous Mo mate, | AGENTS $100 weekly; automo'tie owners| $250 weekly. Illinois Adjusting Corp., 127| Address Sales Manager, 612 Hearst Bidg..| salesmen. Most essential. ente and salary’ expected. Ox SHORMAKER— “8216. Meramec. with good salary and opportunity; give pre- handsome profits: formula. 25c. . everywhere wild with enthusiasn; marvel- N. Dearborn, Chicago. Chicago, Til. = created demand. . wil A ae wade R-—st 7 ; b: cools ith vious experience and references. Box F-60, ™ — - _Payne. 86 R08 N Ravtol st.. Jackson. Tenn. “'! ous invention doubles power, nilsaze, effi- SALESMEN--With rig or auto to visit, SAL .ESMAN—High-grade apectalty. for well- sed ae to anne Store ja A SAIS) EOPLE We can use @ it Bl4l Eesto rh ene See by} Post- TS ¥ OT NG MAN—TO W ORK AGENTS—100 ~ per cent profit: a a ciency: saves its cost first day; sensational schools; $150 salary and liberal commis- known St. Louis firm: experience in our ume. you er eserves Ge speciaity salespeovie. both eet ame cl) | CPHOLSTERER—Apply 8138 Cherokee, Mon- high cost of gasoline: = Mo b ot down | sales everywhere; territory going Ike witd-|/ sion. R. O. Evans & Co., 7 E. Harrison; line not essential: sales ability and person-| Will fail selling iife preser tion Jerome the trade and house-te- oR—In ire of . - “Pillip ad IN STOCK MARX HA AS it: | K , everybody's doing | fire: $26 sample outfit and Ford car free; St., Chicago. ality prequisite; not insurance, books, stocks ing ship. Definite co-opera S won ’ _ Opportunity: just « 08 N. niguire _st., 2d flo Ul Sty STERER Good coms Di i sili — Ah, S44 Co. ‘Dept. “ %: ase olmperial Chemical | wrte quick, Ovee Co., Dept. €83. Louis- SALESMEN—Side line: live wires: our new, °F bonds. Sales manager, 1010 Title Guar- ee Pres, § South Dearborn St. § Ww. > --~Good mechanic = y. el- - . . f ds, la ville. Ky. (yg) | SALESMEN— : : anty Bldg. ; | ‘7 ER—8709 8. Broadway, Cail Sun-| mar Furniture Co.. 4632 Delma CLO. CO.. 1300 WAS * AG ENT s-_w ; . —— { ee money-maker will pay your hotel and tray ' seaniiaiheaieaias fc) | ve | into INET, TEN = wr gener ing; good pay VULCANIZE — ae work a tien —" et — ASHING t giving — Psp Pee bea ne i AGENTS — Active, on salary contract, to] eling expenses. Get_ it. Grove Mfg. Co,, BALESMAN—We have an ‘opening 4 for a few | SALE av ger: arene Soeee in " riance: good ty fo [R—Al jack inan; Goodyear o Apply Sunday between 8 and 5. Sparrow TON ‘yy copper water stills. Bover & Co. , .travel in your state appointing local agents| 2562 Cottage Grove. Chicago. ei additional | men for the rest of the season | wiok See 5 a connect “ee shoemen; write. giving iso finisher and jack man. Write! Tire (Co. 1825 N Grand av. : (c) 17) Parnam Bide.. Omaha, Nebr. for old-established sickness, accident, life | SAil ESMEN—Representative: experience un- and oat al isurance vor 8 preferr ; sta port, N. BE: -s tt and retail lines. and want wae d 4 SALESMAN ust bo inden Th ant mony yn rel Nett ob WAITER— Tr or woman; no Sunday work. W AN TED Mfg. On. Desk 1006 Payton Thomas experience. Address Supt. of Organization, SALESMEN—To sell blankets, rugs. lace SALESMEN—To sell whips as a side line on| ao make good in a big way. : n who can trim windows ; North Market. 108 __N: a Y oung man to assist b AGENTS— Wri f oe egover Bids., Kansas City, Mo, _ (coy) curtains and silverware, on easy payment a big commission basis to the retail trade; nearby territory, commission cont 4 — ealary and steady posit ; uyer. rite or catalogue; powerful, AGENTS—I will pav $90 weekly for 8 av-| Dilan: good man can make big money. Call | #8e"ts now making several thousand dollars | eekly expenses; give full exp ‘rite giving detalles ae & | ! 7 ’ : STATED ieperienced. for night ee a MEN—Experienced ; for sniary about §21. Apply 809 N. Jeffer- Apply Mr. O "Rear, Posey ; . ° oRue te > haniy of : SALESMEN—House-to-house, to gell gas ap- ‘ J ~“ 5 bss, JS (0. Laundry Co., 4020 Olive, c7)} YOUNG M ide awake, eree._Hinton Co. Star City. Ind, I TN ; ) myies, wonderful bargains; SALFESMEN—Verth x” 7 “ ‘“ wal ; ’ } += p , : : i A S—$4 h r EWORK ERS WA NTED W ATCHMAKE i eney position ‘mood sal who can talk pleasai tly and GENT $4 an hour for spare time taking - pitances on monthly gas bills; no money 6th and W ashington. (c) AGENTS—Get the bie money: we want men! down; exeprience not necessary. L. J, Cu- —-— oT , manufacturer to wearer. morass se cutting computing mear a ine ; ee 0 Pp ALESMEN—A Whirlwind Success: Terri-| in 30 days; tremendous profite St ae f0ode trade. Those whose a. orders for reversible raincoat; two coats ind women fn all territories, to take or-| neo, 1009 Pine st. _ ___{¢2) | torial manager to handle ‘18S Karat’’ new 2700 a year for 3 average or i valed $x goarty too CB rn 2 Tei t: ary ohn y 1 Minerva be EXPERIENCED Ww HMAKER—Competent young man for | CONVINCING! th ] in one; we deliver and collect; outfit free. | ers for Better Made Allan Ratncoats, top} SAL LFSMAN—Experienced, with city ac-/ 100 per cent office specialty: if 3 10 a day for your spare time, NO me § art Ce Dear “se . aweilry store: fo bemort its Cl 4 y over e te ephone _Thomas Mfe. Co., Section | 6905, Dayton, O. coats and automobile coats; you will earn quaintance; position will pay $50 per week monthly: ss . oe P y 4. = TOr $30 lowe pear eotlacting: me enunea suired. + TRIM MING CUTTERS > 1 Post-Di * DPOTLUAY. d h » $5000 or more yearly for 4 average orders| and commission; references required Ap- ABS pe Be mee gg ten eee poet) Dus: -- includin ; br ALTY SALESMAN- wiih a a wines me BO! -90t, £08 spate a (cl) | AND who wants to make big AGENTS—Wonderful seller; 96c profit every | & day; no experience or capital reauired:| ply to Mr. Englert. 808 Chemical Bl. ig. (02) _Prod small capital needed, 18 Karat’’| furnish every tang. -: ik os liber . | Missour! or Southern territer *RROS. aH ECO, 208 N FT ath at. IiMAKER-—We want. aA pret ee mone Ww h dollar sales; license unnecessary; no stock | highest cash commissions in advance; no Sake N roducts, Maywood. Ti. aa coat Mf Fare he t Gel wee county agents. guarantee produ ratchmaker and optician: good ar y; e ave room in our) to carry; sample free. Mission, 2819 W.| delivering or collecting; complete selling | SALE MEN-—$10 to $25 daily selling Spirit} SALESMAN--We can use a good man “who he Comer g. Co. ep as Ge and repeats: commission on ail RS-—Teams and shovyelers at “— pleasant place to work; good town of 5086 or anizati f Pico, Los Ange'es, Cal. outfit free: write at once. The Allan Man- Hydronmiters; good side line: creat seller; can sell the Rock-a-Bye line of nursery | Onto, A now for detaiis or appoiniment. .. Mondav morning people; pleasant place to live. Write or 4 on or a rood, live AGENTS— ——~{ ufacturing Co., Dept, C-83, Louisville, Ky. also other testern. United Bottlers Supply accessories to the retafl trade on commis- | SA LESMEN—We are the largest is Fost: toh orn PET po _ Kentucky; no! Ufacturets in the U. &., be ¥ STOCK SALESMA AN- ye eeciag ol , — Kost money maker yet: nts | ¢ . eo OESMEN—' 'NG iG MEN—To collect and ags “ eaks in all utensils; sample free. Mendet| accessory dealer. For particulars how to ~eCrrs | S salesmanager for oi] leases lon made with Ford; ld ck} line. Want @ high class man to : . —_— ELERS—10: 67%c hour; long jo Tr w. | Anderson, 410 Market. (2) fice. Swift € Co.. 310 8 21 — in oc) Co., Amsterdam, N. Y. make *t g money and free sample, addreas and land on commission basis: a By Kutrantes: one comma le ed ““etranmey Va: sourt and S#o Hinolia towns fF 3 STOC SAL SMEN \ | ; ' ™m, nen ee one ou \efer city references necessa !| YOUNG MEN—Outdoo AGENTS—235 per cent profit handling ‘Busy t 10 80. ~ — . (cl) ity essary. Box D-6l, “— oor work; good pay. Call Bee"? x Sy | Dent. 1 . SALESMAN-—-For St. Louis territory, to sell | re Mg B State class « tion ; compan b eked b av and ateady work ° . YOUN } ‘a eller: wre re peater., AGEN TS—~Are you making $4500 per ear? SAL i ay —W — $600, to finance himself; | two nationally ady ‘ertised Ford specialties and territory you ( Pp y a BGzNG MA aa HMAN-—For Saturday afternoon, Sun- “NG MEN~—Two. neat. to travel: ad- Barnes & Whyard, 22 Ww. 22 W. 60th ‘st., Chicago, If not. we will show you how: ¢ establishe trade and territory ; staple; to car owners and accessory dealers. We dreas ‘‘Dardanelia.”” Tth fleet, hast th s directorate ; undoub pe ee and salarv. Box H -264, -D. ultiplex Displa Fixture | Co.., »., 918 N. 10th. diately. 8742 Olive ~ oan " a @ . a Garni, Sunday “W ednesday. |} @n aggreasive man who will hustle, Must | ———— - — “e_ “er : ° : EES | eee =. Sy = | — uct not sold to stores; unlimited field; big | averages $90 z eekly ; ., a. ‘waitan of In- SAL ESMAN—-Addl > ; . 4a. |be able to finance self. Address — SALES MANAGER~— We have an we G best selling proposition on DISPENSER—4401 Olive. (T) A A Also to assist in selling; | YOUNG MEN—18 years of age or over for Season now on; get particulars and free, © 8na makes ‘ mon selling guar-/| 35 aading machine, for best add- | r a sales manager which without os city ; we offer to men ° +s ee Experienced. Busy Bee, salary cuaranteed; apply between 4 and 7 ler Brothers, 18th and Olive s Chicago, Tl. ; tion Storm-Auto and Top Coats; 54 samples | $155 Mh st. SAIESMEN—Sell Wizard. the wendertul . a . - 3 ' hi ’ ’ h (e) p m. Norman Jewelry Co.. 7 N. Broad- S. (c)) | = | to select from; big cash commisstons in | windshield cleaner; once across, presto! 28 year ens > oe "biggest ity al _ : of uls Wat r . @ sell! food products spare time; liberal commis- atts , wn. | im bistory. Our company contre’ ~— | ducers oo0-ope W bel RNERS— Must be all around men. Cen- ae for work| 4 ty ~~ for the Seaee eV ery where: —— ee ~a . poe eg Me ey The Tee —— sion, —— money for hustlers. Associated | side ont ie ome ar ae Fhe billion dollars of the +t ration us fu I ; ' ™ ; and permanent position. Apply WINDOW CLEANERS—White; steady work; Gets E . ih » &O., ty’ t . ; |_Exterm ine. } , : . | city’s growth, rapidly i c an NL £ Bs ey 6th floor dining room, good wages. United House and idan erminators, 1189 Pine AGENTS-—150 per cent t profit; fast selling AGENTS—-500. a nee. for Mitchell's raat SALESMEN—For patent medicine deDart- Dept. 44, Toledo, 9. ——ws | With a number of homes now , a ce in closing sales, a Le NAN “oo Mae Welle-Boettler; WINDOW TRIMME [ER — Experienced. | here is a good opportunity to get a start: | Dw wight ese "i aate @ity. Mo. ae repeater; washes clothes — son Drug Co., ‘th and wea: sales organ ization can use a number of | the great industrial strides the § against commissions to a 0. live wire salesmen to eel! Koveral! floor| made the past four years, whe 008 Rage can ualif I vesti m+ ih. » es. — ot & Ciate its trem agg Pe te rus _ ; q y: n ge vancement. Pullman Co., 310 Un e C earning. App! fer; 100 letterheads, 100 envelopes, 100; (FDS cvery woman, no K © ‘| of silk camisoles for th , | lees: Iberal commissions paid weekiy;| & man who can look anes ¥3 ‘ad Uv on lie TOR St Charles ic) Bis Ww ashington ay, 1" ) cards, $2 Write for terms. The min Print . ni -_ ' } cleanser contains No | ptores: only experienced ~m, Pn iy ae bi den land. Write today. The } taper one of the leacing cities of the P,P Barings =| i ost- spate 7 and. Washington.” Andrew | WATCHMAN—For large wholesale house: naz »I le him as partner if he makes good. . eailies a ' who are able to a a +S Co. & fe DUN e ED * ng hang | Amazon Rubber Co., Ptiladelphia, Pa., Post-Dispatch. _ _porizer Co,, 209 Pukwana, § Dak, thousand up. a 0 oe ee a3 | an exceptional selling JYispate nday a. m.,, 27 Castle , Ss = ound of extraordi- 7 —~O ip (¢2) astieman, IRT MAKER —On ee BY ge ekirts; good nary merit are familiar wi 4 [iG MACHINE OPERATOR State holidays and 1 night each month. vertising Ny hog leaving city imme- AGENTS—Easy ‘Picking: nev new, exc lusive pr od | gang made $5000 last year; goods; big commission. Room 22, Hotel | have a most attractive proposition to offer Wabash av.. Chicago, Il . ‘ 7 e-t ” . c c Cc ra th Nn. a , good proposition assured to right party; stock room and order filling. Apply But- sample. Paul Haase & Co., 1816 Rice at,.| auteed made-to-measure Liberty Kombina-| ing ans Fe machine extant; price only ; ** Products Corporatio Syracuse, N. Y. _ Pe Oe Bye 7 bl ee gs igmemabceerane Sate. way. (ce) | YOUNG MEN —Two, between 20 and 80 years, tn ro hag Pee me the city of vance; no delivering or collecting: we Stood products spare time: liberal commis.| #i8# stays clear entire storm: chemical felt} in “nistory. Our com = : 7 . extermination of cockroacheg, neh OL | DISPENSERS—-Muset be experienced ; rats. Apply Tuesday morning —. and NS Watkins Co.. 5@ Winona, Minn. (99) | coat Co, Dept, J-58, Dayton, O. Food nporters. 306 N. Grand (C)| sions; prompt shipments. Seco Mfg. Co proved property. right : 8 tent tn furnishing leads t | (ce) | Cleaning Co >» 815 Chestnnt: 24 floor, (c)| YOUNG MEN—17 years of age and older: nn oe - store and office nec soaity: re- Marvel WW ‘ash In i Compound: 300 per cent ment, Ww Fate wages; short hours. Apbp'y | saLESMEN—Manufacturer forming jarge, *tructio We want a man who a profit orn | Saalerone and Forest. Park. Brandt’ . Shoe Store, 618 Washington. (c) | the busine positions where you can learn = pot pas! “te 10 to 15 minutes; y| aNd Bdvancement. Pullman Co. 4 “$s steady; | WINDOW WASHER—Best wages. Busy| eat Se gE rapidly and | AGENTS—For our combination printing of-) 90)" ses ‘t in ‘every home: Seseunes oy SALESMAN—To carry popular-priced line| CoYering direct to trade at mill to merchant WIRE WORKER—First ciass man for Ang Co., 3187 Pine st.. St. Lou's, Mo (99) acti wax. PRE >L, ES | following considered. Address Progressive | _!'l*, Camden, N, (eo) has the richest trade territery. 23% P.22 RA PH ER—Raliroad exverience wpre- ch e ‘ Te) YAY . os 4. PU RNISHE I) to boost aales. We positi. 4 ce : ‘ Baiary,, wii canter 7ien’ te being foremon Kc ota, work. capable, of | YOUNG MEN AGENTS—RBest proposition ever offer ed. a y guarantee the sale of every oe = Underwear Co., 09 Prince st.. New Y ork, — SALESMEN—MSMen with automobiles, to sell tie ie ot pean ple vies wie Rogt-Disna RCW 5 To learn gents’ furntehing business. Apply | real business: guaranteed £100.000 in five Exclusive territ: ory OWN YOUR kage, SALESMEN—To sell food products to gro- n standard, reliable automobile necessity: rh ar ~ . be DWORKER—Carriage. 1621 Ss. Jef-' at once. PENNY & GENTLES. | Years; permanent: indorsed by coctors and RiSINESS 1} cannot fall to make big cery stores; S80 to $100 week! yy: steady Straight commission basis: men whose past | APHE are : OUGAR rag plantation wants, Poat-Dispa — | WRE K (c2) ut 4p) fr “om peopie who saw my sample Goodyear | a_i BANARAS ty : | Manufacturer; one with wide acquaintance at $2.°00.900,000, all of which ent cent C ERS (50) ; 3 8-hour AGEN TS —*'Hop-Stix”’ (nonalcoholic: bev- | raincoat and wanted one like it among the leather and shoe fin ; 3 ; ; | —F . ings job-| «greater St. Loule. We ts: : Young Men for Various Office erages bring back yesterday's pleasant (Signed) J. H. LAMAR. | OAT dea ad .~ oft, akirts bers; mo other need apply: «tate age, expert. can organize a sales force for 2 7 ae shifts; 54e hour; 9 months P e,° memory emilee: secure exclusive control Jones, Cleveland, has been making £125 rtuplty.. Apply Montrose Cloak _ ane ence, married or paste. and ®alar wanted ent of five to ten men, whe ° k Pi N : ositions there {mmediately on this increasingly per- wee ky for 3 fars mauler, St. Louis, tnexpe- | a Vv a 4 ington (cl) tn firwt letter, Box A-321, Post- Jispatch. vesters why they should Work. rst National Bank! _ You wit not need to be experienced in the | oe nner. Tranen Co... Greenville. O. | rienced a working spare time cleaned up| ore ate -Higl —- BALE SMEN—Calendar and speciait h good &. Loule resi oma | Bld B dw d work; rapid advancement and @ good future. | AGENTS—Men or women to sell best ticker *!7 “frat 4 hours can do as well, We} re ibe vad preasiire ye. Daliag Art Co.. Dallas. Tex bave ch = have homes. Thousands of Sila g., roa way an Locust. SHAPLE GH HARDWA RE co., Pn St. "see uls: good money-making propos! ow you how, furnis 4 uc tree. Ws : Coane oo . ter’s. con! 1913 ly ey territory open for experienced men: roe developed and sold. a om a. - y 4th and W , 230) auu ££! Ol a BAT raincoat free ve de- | end O ~ - made nvestors aa ANDREW SCHAEFER SUP- - d Weanington av. v._ (2) | jational Studio, 312 Equitable B! nel 4 anlect. Wan ‘aol your anienah Detroit, Mich . ndare. fanp. cloth and leather moods. mane oe 4 a ace this sneanmee al . ( 62) Ma TAY ; — you take the order. This is going ¢t SALESMIEN—Traveling, wanting gpod side exclusive territory Dal! . a the prospect te buf, “ PLY & WRECKING CO. (cl) YOUNG MEN | AGENTS_—Chicamo manufacturer wants re- biewest year raincoat salesmen ‘er | line; pays good commission now and wii! _Main_ et foe les Tax alas AM Co.. 19% present position does net offer you Se ee ee ee a 3 R - wide-awake party to open and man- known Gootyear prices are weat, ¢ | make a fine future for right a ae derful future, then consult with & pat | Cusanter 100 BY Ferrer er ionced. Banner Two young men in Post-Dispatch Press branch office this city: uniimited pos. Year commissions largest. Now ime} ¢ante must show clear record. ‘Tz f i rw ” m. ~ yt a BA!LESMIEN-—Ineurance, a machine, ence in our line not nec ccoary, but po he “. oxtne ee oy a... roy pi - a Bie a9 to smart, with neg ez ’ undry, Dine’ go pay. ne YOUNG MEN PE i AGENTS —To represent pants manufacturer: G OUDY E AR MFG. CO., 9226 Goodyear Bidg.. | en See bad, sour sides lines abie; this is an opportunity for «a geod : aoe —- Part ‘anaaetn + 2 2: : ate = on a demand: earn S48 te nik . sh On 10 y’ ° ¢ or investment re- man with an old line compan Pa oa o , %, ron aghes TBM oe 8 Waskinkion or steak room mackie? allie mare tees ere yh — ee 2 - a Fron | Guired; steady; investigate. Central 63S7R.| penses and commission. Me ad "Phosphats ane =" ate eka oo ome E -_ - — , “ , aan ae - : ; ISE RS ord ndvertise mn ash . . 7" thw - —— ‘ ¢ ‘ LERK : RD MAN —345 ner month, room and board in Ww holesale house ; good sal- ot Rs ee rman, 805 Springfield bie Sunday rs 7.50: in 2 ~~ mars av. New Albany é. / that much tn Cleveland right " : S tiverview Arty a stead , k; i- oe iii t aN t for et forton Adv. Agency, bALESMEN-—st. Louis enterprize looking SALESMEN-Estahi: shed house desires 3 managers have made more thee -nergen 2 3NG MAR: = work a i In glock — Toa ry; . y wor rapid ad-| beer nacgeeition ee ee 3 . for eq loom: 6 ene aed oo A “taity sale semen for general mereantiie Detroit The sultivisten 2 oe ubber Co., ashington. and buys the ‘Rust °YWHBEURE 1 , ae one on and develop trade; staple line sold as departments with Rt. Louls for 10 te YouNG MAN aeeetearsT in whitening ~ a came: App 1215 Locust | cleared $800 in 380 tenes Gavalien sen in ea . poh togh gee ane FP gh. ae into sales managers; must be willing to in- big advertising feature: richt men earn . ” (Es wee any ™@ MAN Bxverionced tn en a st. 05 ange: cond for gameie: We bee eel ee : ndow si! vest few hundred dollars: mm. e earnings $500 to 8800 monthly on commission: lib- to 12 or phene for saps - ¢ 3 eroben. : | ( ) nr, ‘ie. fi 3 | are; ee on earth, Slann Sign pe to right men; state —_— a BD. i eral advances. Milton Mercantile Co., | Reality Development | . apery men can qualify. Box H- Wholesale Jewelers, Davenport, la. i Carieton bidg. | 1 “1 ~ } PRE MEINE ts Cars ST eR ere mre oe ¢

Page 75

"SUNDAY, BER 19, 1920. SMEN _WANTED ~ es cl “%~ milling on men's w ear of popular-priced well-oqer® i DoS’ cabs: 10 per cent coms TT — SEPTEMBER 19, 1920. SALESMEN WANTED ON oF 700 WOMEN AND GIRLS WANTED - oe i Se cee iertienentessatetlilieediiie eel SALESMEN WANTED ON i Me ll fl, is yours for the | fuil particul: asking; wr Z gt mee, territess. ne 4 ticulars and bring "eek" olanes ~ pt ber lines sarried, Leon het He 2 — Os Manufacturers, Point Pleas- ew Fork City . a a Siteiing ontemaon _ FREE LECTURE ON SALESME se a on the et eee THERE BE i(STRAN. b Methods of inducing Beg a es ' ly or side limes a “Beil, 10 Specialty men amazed at | slicsmanship. ‘Thursiay CxDert On specialty ! ; © users at evening a T particulars and give b Commission. $2.45 each. Earn-| 20 offices, SOT Carleton Bldg. Sixth ‘ond pes Luts, Sry suet Con e BS.i6 ver day. Not eles | you na matter wie eres wit Be valuable to, 4 1 roofs sent on : “eal Grand 21 ' CH AMBERMAID—" White. Terminal 20th and Market. Usiion Station, CHAMBERMAID — Experienced. 2044A Market. earn tuition. 5858 Delmar. ———— | W. H 9 ( et AGO egy eee Co., Cloak and Suit Salesmen | 150° attenigua aves Colca AN INCRE ABEL INCOME. are wanted for Kansas, Alabama Traveling Salesmen—Your Opportunity. T b ah Zee Se man we wantcoen for «| and ennessee y 2d ertige house om ian ng a sgh ge house? This of , . no a one t - carrying very comp ete ines and facturers, merchants, retailers—everybody In | with established business. The business your customers; 10-minute calls turn | : ; TY it; limit ket-ai l Fight men will find these open-| thie*proposition iw for “Caveline eniennes | ; wort c sare rest : ings present exceptional OPPOr-| ton: write us in confidence, stating present tunities. Address in confidence | line #74 territory covered: write us—right | and in detail, Box P-372, Post-! =" perience, who lives with folks; §12 per en ten) | week. . Aioe Co., 4th floor, 518 Olive. | __wWork in restaurant. GIRL—Young white. i a a ~ ii NuBone coreets, the perience necessary. 1 ¢ ‘ORSET IERS- ~To sell best on market today. Attractive proposi- (62 GIRL—For general housework: apartment. (il Eastgate Cabany 6126). _{e) _tion. Box F 293. Post-Dispatch. GIRL— To work in dry goods “gtore. “Call | 4305 North Twentieth ‘REAM DIPPERS—Come pre- pared to work Monday, 7:30 nie tteth —__ . ee WALTER FAC- sft wanes; steady work. Here Candy Os | TORY, Third and Walnut. (¢) | di sneut rt . | GIRL—About 16. CUTTER AND for l | fee. 1a - c a ‘leanin ng oe Aw G IRLS- PO AOA Ne AO Haag A GO AGNES «ES SPB IE TOE AT SEL INARI DR Fle HOE ACORN > SIE AHR RC AIRMEN I AIRONET IR LI PAN ER NE 88 on truck ow. Hotel, we iC colored. -Two, 14 to 16 years of age. - fice work; excellent chance for ava ment. Apply room S870 Hoatmen's Hanks Bide | GIRL- —Neat, . to work tn fice cream parler, & nights week and every other kunday) ood position for ambitious girl taipatd uring day. Box D-204. Post- we | GIRLS— Smart, to introduce a —— permanent positions; good -. Apply Duggan, 704 N. 4th «et. Ape product; piv Monday morning. 9 to 12. eicentsinees cHg) To sell the Liberty Bell Home nk to bankers: rare oppor- blish permanent business with ssibilities; one salesman hag 1000 a month in eight months: from one bank past year paid OC in commissions; experience ce required. Bankers’ Saving tem Co., Cleveland, ‘ Your opportunity; vacancy competent salesman or ex- big money; make your salary what you want bias ‘Louls to care for bab- wont ‘o., Taylor | and tan have references; “family a) - ‘ ‘1 Forest mar department ing orders for Deleo-Light | Candy Shop. Broadway and Olive ¢ | _Daubats Cleaning Co., 8856 Ove st. wash CANDY WRAPPERS—Experienced, {| KOOKS $0 to $15" references. Employment | GIRL-—Hefore and after schoo -—~ | plants and water systems. ou) per month: must packers; also girls to learn; steady work Department. St. Louls Bch rae and Sunday. 1613 5. Jeffer “ 08 8 This is the crop season and Aarons. gt yg Box 382. aie and goad pay. Curtis Ireland Candy Corp., | “cfving. 3003 Oljve Apoly on & me | TRE For general aurant work. | PAR » ust have some ~ expertane ‘- ~ tn salen! , 8 jestaurant: understand cooking. take charge: experienced ; wages: sma fami! g. and nd salemiadies- no e oes BOX ‘EACH POSITION, > ele-eriy Ret orenie nity i ~ fi00 ; righ aO4t Lindel; first floor east, oe) | | — a—~Se padh calves. hwerdtmann Toy as A-166, POST-DISPATCH. | caving town N._ Twenty-first | COOK—Expe rienced, to assist with first-fioo Ls \WA NTED. — FIRST-CLASS MILI. REPRE. ° ° 2 PARTNER W td.--Young man with or with. | oS a work; erences required Call Sunday, | aphone assist in dentist office. — Tele- - | GIRLS _naxpertonsee. years of —-~ COMMISSION BASIS ‘4 are in the midst of a stren- out services; can connect best proposition | a Pen Creed 3 _ Prit ‘tin f Stationery Co B08 fe SALESMEN—Circulation men Wanted: some- o | , ever offered: must have $500; big returns. GOO8—.Amd aman GIRL--Young. , | Printing ang Stationery Co., 306 N. 4th. | : OOD uous fall campaign and have Boe i. ence an S . nd general housework, for family ey are TR ea TRADE WITH | OF CALIFORNIA paig pitt 2218, Post-Dispatch, a CARPET SEWERS in small apartment; no Sunday work. | Tot Be Apply 8515 Chero ie) | G peed wastes ns! washing’ thal 2 ( NLY A-l MAN) : . . g re and acc3asory buei- pinen ie agi itt eae (oc) | -—German, to do cooking; an 1} > t ‘mal of (ses, and have a good education | oa cchs3| uo time for any but experi- ness: one of very best comer -ocatioas tn ployment, messanine floor, ne | Call_Sunday,_8783_Wept_ Pine. _ | siege yas bifeation wit! i. a i WEST WILL | ry . city; need more capital. Ox ) ; > ay Ne 6083 t GI To assi Tr. = ; S—T wo, to 16 years of age, for rm i ence! “ me A hg Of palesmen | AGE N enced men. THE DEL SEE fics. ___ (6) STtLX, Baer & k uller = “8) : a eS Wie housework. 1508 New: light. clean work in stationery 7 shes. 8 duties) FULL PARTICULARS "IN FIRS? HOME LIGHT CO 3317 |PARTNER Wtd.--Must have some experi-| | COOK—Woman for plain cooking, $60 per isa mens Sheb._553 _ Srende Biss. in the right direction. ie you are that! MI "LER “OMPANY. ~ Olive st. take charge: must have $100; good oppor-| Drug Store. See Mr. Reese. 320 N. Grand, } Geuse Hotel, Love! oy, Ti. 2502. (0) - also bright girls to warn. Gra sition, weekly 8 te er ganna eRe: “BROADWAY. Los ANGELES eco” Tt Person: leaving town, 1028A| CASHIER—Enderle Drug Co., Broadway and | COOK—Want to ket in touch with a mood Helier-Neleon | dry _and Cleaning Co., 3046 rae toe 2 sition, weekly salary and expenses. —aoln mance |. en who GIRL-—For general housework; full particulars, WILT, represent in Chicago territory for re- PARTNER Wtd.--Good live partner with a| CA; snags. te. Gat nen ee ee | iry, in ape t. 5339 pee Garresponden my - liable house; business must be high-class rod little money who has auto accessory and) ¥ CASHIER oom ) CAGE GS SOE Wits Cea floor. sibs. sce sens g c@ strictly con . drese Box A-111, _ Post- Dispatch “ Work ae phonographs. to farmers AIR BRAKES for automobiles, ¢ trucks end a aeeitinenttd “catinetees eer M 7} t t k doing $1200 monthly; require intelligent | . re ~ 7 ‘ES: X( ‘El. LE = 7 Sra cmeuimers by eamplest : tof wler: easily instatie pothing to get; sells the tires; cases accepte $3.50 men Wag wan ° a . ha enlarge business; investigate this. Box H- | 820 _salary expected. ‘Box "D-208, = 2-9) (C) (c2 tisfaction guaranteed: commie ontract to distributors with some capital: Ry A etock will ~ 4 payin —s place for themselves in this Fike ost Dispate] —— | Canal tie a. bundle ace, Pre mnt be COOK—Colored, for dinner ; Tn ay oA ; 47 i , erature on applicati , y : : ARTNE td.—In Boxer ny once, Progress Store a a ae om years in business. Write on pplication. MeNerny Air os need en yh ou hat world. Now 18 the time to eee te’ & han gy | Co., Sarah ‘end _Manchester. (ce) good os meats and soup wma ae of ‘enn. propo on. rite &; salary $200 month: ASHIE RK— -Must he experienced on Ni Stic on ve references in answer 50x “151, ee he ie ens homers @ Be eash*in on the real estate | ; ational : ae ton an y. Mo. dr pete tp ; ne — —- ooo er eeenee - , right man; about $3000 requlred: Candy Co., _612 Locust. \ | COOK—Under 40; unincumbered; to take in- We } ROAD SALESMEN. market. I have started more seekers, don't answer. Box H-158, | CASHIER—And okkeeper; experi —— terest in and manage restaurant; can live - = - —_—----— - . ss _—— if won ‘nced. t f ‘ ‘ | a »} J lenced Rata cattengigy AL oe ve yo AC TIVE young man with experience in pa- | must be able to operate typewriter: steady rs peace free: good opportun'ty Apply 1425 ‘Ou Nave | per box manufacturing business and some position; good pay. Hoyle & Rarick. «t _ Nn Dk! ~~ te : capable men with ability to op terri- money than any other man capital would like partner or eel Ota: RR LS Ra oe | OK — Experienced, with reference; also | tory, to whom we can make interestin j . Loui CASHIER—Bright young woman; must be co ing man for store in Southern Illinois. In- proposition. Please atate fully age, sapere in St. uIS. wSShanged,__. Bo ———— 3 | quick and acc urate; permanent position, Cc andy, 8 Nieatbesr vl ad ddreess Mra. “ (08) : ulre Monday mornin 10 a. m., Epstein | fence, territory covered, amount business se- | _ : EMPLOYNVENT AGENS ‘ES AND good salary. Apply New York Waist House, COPYHOL . ince - and nurse for walking child. ' cured, salary desired. ‘Send photo. Address. | Facts will not down. | 409 N. 6th 5 | wt H« - — bel composition eet 4715 ‘Westminster. . Forest 674. | $124 Olive, te h : 3 ld > TRADE SCHOOLS CASHIERS per week, iy Typesettin ng Co.. 118 a ah GIRLS—To assist candy setore GIRLS—Or women, . to do addressing, tei ave so more real estate ps - ea tin mae oh. 4 =a 4 ——— — | N. Grand, ins. ete. ae, ee mal order epeciaity b PPORTUNITY to eacy position; easy wor good pay. a te ness, “r —’ wae? the past year than all the PEN _paid’ to: beginners. “81d, Post-it M 6080, Delmar 54]. _ Pressng. mae nt th Th f we AN EY PERT allo MICCH ANIC. nag A at “anes ® er. ere ) or e teach you how ay and night classes. ngstra tees ay" | is a ce af ST. LOUIS AUT) SCHOOL, 354€ Olive st.(c8) rel & lew real men, ana li you ter : : month; write immediately, a In- are the man, come in and stitute, Dept. _206G, Rochester, N (OO) see me Monday.» Will be at | WOMEN, GIRLS—-Railway mail stare $135 | GHAMBE RMAID—For floor work. St. . Franklin In-} Matern! Hospit: s y _Stitute, Dept. 652G, Rochester, | Re ¢ pe Nal A ora oe =e. for neon. ; AUTOMOBILE SCHOOL and aerial exhibl-; “Apply at linen room. Marviat work. . tions; classes for colored; oldest and “cond Mth and Pine sat i > ( $ YY, o3LV0 ; eeieitintataiees 9:00 oclock Monday Waskindeen ti. be ngs i ~_ | CHAMBERMAID-—Apply Housekeeper Buck- ingham Annex, King’s highway and West fez T FITTER—First- class, school hours; _$3 per week. Avoly anz2 Dispatch; references require GIRLS Binder ry: ‘nice me XX ST] omaha ern Hardware & Supply Co. Ww = 5 687 | South- _1T0O Olive. now. € ERIC SON INC., Erickson. Bldg.. Des _Moines. la, ist. (c2) | COOK—-And assist with NOOO white; y Club, ar Locust. , , . 200d opportunity for right) nity for getting business. We person 123 EXPERIEN NC ED Zo |. 12 4. at 8725 Lindell bi w s . for dental office; experience where there is a gian that I need in my | HOL, Tae E DRY G S | sox H. Post-Dis net necessary kee > - Sa genora! housework: small WwWtd nounewere: no "will consist of work h bd Orking With these men, of | OR NO ATTENTION : ae a _ ee — =a Se a - Sa WILL aw AID. | . 4 en in restaurant, understand cooking,| CASHIER—BHy Oct. 1 Grand and_ Olive | month, room and board; Nast 25 cook. dress, a ~ ee. rience, au". tiease include your Kk. Box of Post-Dispatch. , 2. and profitable; have office eauipment and S | tire experience: well ey seg business; Way. Coo ay GIRLS—To _ assiet in office. ‘Apply Me M need: reference ale@Snnen tom ville a a8 Louis. ER&ENC BD our exceptional! attractive ropo “tiv ' 30 5 | For dining room givin expertence y S; EX NT WA ALI A ror Pp sition | woman as active partner with $3000 to | exclusive rights: pat- money making possibilities pay expenses to Baltimore Address Mr. Clemmer, Sales Baltimore, Md, tional ties, scope, gearener, 906 10. Butew st TER SALESMEN—A_ co! concern opening offices in principal ae | w of can use men capable of earni per year or better as salesmen a ants na in month’s time, two men made over . four men over $1500, and balance over $400; of advertising and the training we the give five men over mpaign in Baturday Evening ou makes it Post im- possible to fail if you follow instructions; give phone number and P-1h1. Post-Dispatch. ew. Box GG TRU UCK quaintance, SsALESMAN—With ability and experience: salesmen in our employ earned over t pane: , wpeat popular line, - cn, Box K- address for inter- (c8) ac- hree 9000 232, (c83) Aad READY to give a St. ve wire lesman, on f Louls mem to broker or wholesaler ucts of a firm of national rep- co Have side in surround- es Dispatch. (c) SAL ESMA N — Experienced, on r large retail oe in live town near Bt. is; Box & repo peste Post- Dispatch. sition offered right LES ANAGER—Now employed, but who ia looking for larger field and can prove his ability to earn $10,000 end with clean m record: betwee ola: sal mete and salary* expected. Dispatchy who or more per rear 40 prefer one’ familiar with ma- t m manahip ability. Give age, refer- t least 10 vears eg A experil- ox > ost- Speciality salespeople: the trade and house-to-house: SALESPEOPLE—-We can use a few both sexes; good selling positively {Pap Poe best Aes er juet opening. Bor pertun pemares retail ex- @x- -_ ead "referenc sonfidential . it ,_ Post-Dispatch, SALESMA N—-Must be experienced ; who can vim Mya preferred ; ary and position to good rite sivina. ‘Sates as to experience references. also salary expected; man preferred. Box P-371, middle- Post-D Dis- — (e2) CIA . S oar; tr gt BA BSA} ~Hign-clase. opportunity; Post-Dispatch, ai: city (c) ting computing ose early reply. N. Dearborn st... SALESMEN—Veribest. measures to whose earnings have Computing Yard Chicago, _ to sell dry TY SALESMAN—With car making 1 or Southern territor agents; guarantee pr Tepea te: commission on all sales; Box ls or appointment. to establish uct that sells write -271., (c) peated tbo feat SS ust be Al far AN— to feastoh best of references. , (e2) STOCK SALESME: EN—We have _ an exceptional selling proposi- fa won; company backed by strong rate ; undoubtedly selling proposition in the ; we offer to men who are , red-blooded pro- the 1 “ducers co-operation to fullest ex- | haw in furnishing leads, assist- “ance in closing sales, advances commissions to men who Investigate B peptone! opportunity. Post-Dispatch. SUBBCRY “se thounsnds" SALES this Box (2) W. Sha poten, are now gelling their heir new efficiency bers ¢t wilt emonstrate | wh it's earnin = 5 (oT) Banders and Bosom Ironers On steam press machine. NEW ERA SHIRT CO., 901 Lures av. YR—To Oolumbia BUILDING CHA AND UFFE 2228 OLIVE &T., MORNING. CANVASSERS AND SOLICITORS CANVASSHRS-—$35 campa man with sith ; s. BOLJOITO Re—Butter i ~ LABOR NOTICES NOTICE MATERIAL URS. SP 10 O TEAMSTERS to 850 week! steady ; th sex crew. Bellis, 45438 “Newberry —To travel; house-to-house oo in towns of St. Louis territory; nsurance, news- were ~: Perma t etc. po- p-193, PD. (6) women. ‘Box men or \ BOLICITORS—Both eexes: good commission: exceptional opportunity. Pontiac bid PAPER MEN—T> — in A South; particulars. manager, PARTNER Wtd.—To i nn we al busi ‘weli-payine > ugin oon Rox Fie" F PARTNER $85 week. Box D-160 ‘PARTNER W PARTNER wed. aa eREreeter ins P Apply room BPLL GIRL-—-Colored: good wages and un!i- form furnished. Apply Buckingham Annex, King's highway and West Pine. (c} | BILL CLERK—Stenographic chance for advancement: H-363, Poet-Diaatch. BINDERY GIRLS—Experienced: Apply lackwell-Wielandy, 16) Locust. (cT) BINDPRY GIRLS—Nice clean work. Soutb- | ern Hardwaye & Supply Co., 1700 Olive. (c) BINDERY GIRLS—F. A. Wa enfuehr Book - binding Co.. 219 Morth Tir ra. ffice. Box eady work. Buxton & Skinner Printing and Stationery Co., B06 N. 4th st, (c2) OS ane LAY assistant. Apply 1125 Wash! (c) FOOKKEEPER—Taty preferred. Box D- Dispatch (c) BOOK KEEPER—And stenographer, for gen- eral office work: experienced. Box H-810, Poat-Dianatch BOOK KEEPER—For smal) set of Booka: a proposition. Write ae Na Btrone. ulation Little PARTNERS WANTED Si od. exe ealary a—in sintabliahed a x Delgo, Post: Dispatc td.—-8tock and bond a. in broker's office: aD- *,* Lp 7 a ie, ORG for Rf +* Aut, wrtd and bo a lucrative Mado ®; rden bear investigation oser afternoons or 2 per week: in own hand. Box D-188. Post- bie te) | BOOKKEEPER — Thoroughly experienced with manutotur) ceneern: must be well ine & Freidman. perience unnecessary. SWOPE SHOE CO., 10th and Olive. (c) | BUNDLE WRAPPERS— Experienced; 16 years or over; permanent positions; salaries and monthly bonus. KLINE’S 606 Washington | CHOCOLATE | CHOCOL ¢ 4 F EHRK—Y oung lady Call or. write for infor- | in | near | | up chemical | ences. J Windgmere, | COO aoe ch from 7 who (c2) | CQOK— Small family: good wages. salary | ) tly. 4412 Delmar. | ase woman; pe wages. COOK—Competent; (c2) experience; | ° e) | | COOK Small & oartment: a: BINDERY GIRLS—For table work. Apply | Pine. -— Experieneed : big 202 mn! ain. t§ 2) 1 Oe fT 2739 | 40c per boar. ied ft ' DIPPERS re pay, Modern Candy C o.. CHOCOLATE DIPPER- N. Gran CHOCOLATE DIPPERS -Steady “work, ood wages. Hermes Candy Mfg. Co., 9-11 Boyle av Se ES Se ATE DIPPER - to learn; steady Curtis-Ireland Candy Experienced; ; work and giris Corp., 24 8. ls . | pay. ~ DIPPERS — ‘Experienc ed ; 5985 Cote Bri \- CHOC ,OLA ATE _ steady work; good suiary. lilante. CHOCOLATE up-to-date candy plant: ditions. Apply ‘United _Kin e's highwav. CHOCOLATE Must be experlenced: Wagers can be made. __ERZ CANDY CO... CHOCOLATE DIPPERS Aliso bonbon dippers, caraine) Wrappers and packers; permanent positions Apply superintendent of employment, mezzanine floor, Stix, Baer & Fuller CLERKS—Experienced. No fee. W. C. _A.. 1411 Locust. pe nS ad CLERK—17 to 25 years, for timekeeping po- sition; experience not necessary. See Mr Halwe, The Measuregraph Co... 1819 Olive. CLERKS8—Two girls to clerk in grocers oe. $15 per week. Fortner Market 4200 haw fc) DIPPERS— Experienced, ideal working con- Drug Co., 3&1 N. DIPPERS piece work; highest | 512 Locust st. ic) | YY. ic) Apply for card record work: hand and be good at morning. 1724 8S. od. | (c 2 | com- should write a neat figures. Call Monday See Mr. Zimmermann. CLERK—For handling customers’ plaints; accurate, with ability to learn our methods: advancement aa earned. John T. Milliken & Co.. 84 and Cedar, (ce) | CLERK—Permanent position for competent | young lady for billing clerk and clerica) work: must be over 20 and Protestant: state expertence., salary expected. age an references; answer in own handwriting. Box P-300. Post-Dispatch. _ _—_— Coat Alteration lands Highest salaries; permanent “ —— SU Ny Sa ~ to) | a Apply ikTo. "Ralleas Rd arr For work ye f) stock. filling —— Woman: jhe or colored: | GiRL—For office work, who can operate | Sack: foe gnanet, for edvancemeat emer. typewriter; stat —vey . Box A-118, Post-Dispateh, ny nea GIRLS—iee : chertent | wees; Se [RL—For demonstrating records and music auniientat eel 4: t splendid © olla. $121 8. Grand av. Kieekamp Plane advancement. all Monday, 0. c) 12. room 2 Federal Reserve white, to take care 4 tlL-—F eneral nousewers child 2 years old. Cabany 824. 5638 -—_ ~ ~ Geee. nies room, fami ee bury. Mra May. (c) gates: off grery” evening er GIRKRLS*-With furniture facto experience; endover pe Natt good wages. Apply 1545 wer Grove £et off at Blackstone good wag =i GIRLS—In ail departments; aise Gee, | | GIRLS—For musical comedy ” (et) | x ces. Apply Room 801 izotana Neg. Blanchard. oe | re GIRL-—Good, colored, would like position as Grand (c) | |DRE SSM. AKER— good pay. 4371 Washington. eo 4 private family. Miss Jones, sil steady work: S. And finishers; Lindell 1412. | ; plain Forest eneral housework: McPherson. for 4 DRESSMAKER- good pay, and | DRESSMAKERS— Also Pas 8 and 12 a. m. Sunday. 340. | GIRL—W hite. tallor-made dresses: | an cooking: T8798. _Wwork. 4446 Olive. (-)| GiRLS—To operate elevators Apply. room “apprentices, call 915 University Club Bidg., 607 N. Grand. Oabany (c7) (C) | GIRLB—16 years: to operate automatic ma- (on ste: ad v fel) od ecothing Co. opposite Hotel | Statler. — {o> GIRLS—If tnterested in permanent ae ment in a good, clean factory Where yo \DUST GIRL—White. Ollve ste. ae re pald a salary ruce m May-Stern & Co., 12th | nines. $14 to start. Apply 2211 “ae Gir ( ATOR co het Apply (c) |} nu OPERATORS—BExpertenced; GIRL—Neat-appearing. for — in -ortating line's, 606 Washington, department: no experience n | ERRANP GIRL, on Washington. _ (in wey Monday O4 Ma ngze EXAMINERS. ready for _Garme nt ("es ‘ cob floor, ington av. EXAMINER for alteration room of our ladies’ ready-to-wear department. SONNENFELD’S, 610 Wash- £10 a week: $2 bonus. Ja- Ta Milis Rth and Gratiot. oo ee To work in grocery: dresses: apply Tenth and Clinton streets, Weber F-366, Post-Dispatch, __ (9) |G ne S-—-To work around shuttle embroidery ‘hines. A. F. Nage) Embroidery Worka, Euclid av, GIRL—To fill preema, aren bring permit @ Fanner jovi te .. 506K, Tth et, Bt 8 EE teer, Review work; ySorth Market. must live near Address Hox in __{o COLORED ) GIRLS 9:30 to experience not posses x Sth ana and Washir ri SCHAPER $70R GIRL YouNG hae pig | akirts and morning ashington W Apply 4th GIR Reser | apa: wat or phone, 8 (c) | FEEDERS Folders wages. West Call Monday, wa shakers; good GIRL-- White; experienced for ot neues. werk; no laundry —— 4, tel} erences requir . Laundry, 4825 Finney. Pershing, third floor west. oxen = (2) | GIRL-—Experienced on SS ad! FILE CLERK-—Experi filing; state age an = on ref- ating ced alphabetical card | nents, Mor athaler Dy ei 1000 Wash. ——_ And women, Box ost- 7) FILD . See not n —) | ior upetairs; FUR hand sewers: FINISHERS fur Aepartment for plain cooking. ane Oo Famous- Bar - | GIRLS— experienced cover! Re ty «iris. ply CONNELLY MFG. CO, (2652 Lawton. ___ (8) GARMENT 5ST Good wages nev ~ Gey afternoon. 16 Vander enter pl. COOK—$60; dining reom apese $50: nurse, 2 children. $50. 19A_ Olive. -_-_ --—-— Coo 463 “Marviand. ___ Forest __ bz28 ee COOK —-8r fults good wages: 4465 Forest Park bi. _(c) COOK-—Colored wom mall boarding ox Lindell 3068 Lindell di. COOR—Apply Century Boat Club, 5500 be Broadway. ama!l gown: all cfty con- veniences jn rood Some and wages; ref- erences. Forest 4585. 5 Cabanne. {c) Cook And noqeomes: 2 good gairis: best age. rs. right. Kingsbury Apt.. 501 Cc \ open Cc oly fel) | G00K—General work ena outside wor Oak Terrace, Webster Groves. ork 82 Siam (eT) cooking and __ £09 home nights, COOK—tTe ge r girls; COOK—Expertenced; w . or rio.m, @ W On K—Coloret woman: | nouse work: home. Phove Forest o. ~~ OwOOA WARE: mM. afatthows, familiy; Lis ell _ (el) ‘Went — king, a floor work: ndeil bd Lindell 3190. (1 good wages COOK—White, for family two. 8720 COOK—First spaced: =. | Pe (eT) White: no laundry: Be guteide work. F Rea? PLY biee De DEL PHONE FORES G E' N ERAL HOUSEWORE | Apply General Pa Box Jefter- PRESS OPERATOR—_ P , Paper Bo , 200 8 eon av c a oe GIRTA— Bright. @ and office 5 and ~ work . ~ 4 (ce 7 4 SMALL Oe peas wie ai EAM Weat End Laundry. “TO SEW Vbdde — making mack Bee GIRLS New Wilicoxn & ERR Anon. | GIRL—To help jinery workroom ; ~y stenogr Mia Post Dt ~~ iS Bright, = office wor 540d Post. Dispute ape e wages what. For cooking ani eas first Lin? ip family. Forest deat GIRL—F -For news Tire ‘ 15 ve _De_Baliviers. GIRLS— | GIRL- -For housew sework GIRL- For vartet Phone Fr ‘asbington. fe) Ta -hiaat FACTORY WORK: eo . AND BONUS. WILDER M¥G NTON. Ww anes av Si IRLS- Co Dac ” Tt and PEMENCE ct A IN® : GOOD | / Risen e Et aa a m right party, bles "Pa Page. pnd ‘WANTED F National Ca oe Gint—in making and sorting riment. wubatz Cleanine Co. gaat Lac clede. GIRLE Foe more. ~~ Apply Busy Bee | i a TRL mperiones for ctreu Die rn xt $10 REVS Gn me ea er — Wika ween ~ oust. 19 years. Kermnana b> ) ai ‘Sonim | sth To anmelet witth child after h ~ow. geet? hege and Wages. @i: '@- 4A Marviand ev 84 0 weet nti 6 ee ee ad neolel ch N ond. Mgrchants Basket & “Yor o.. 1 ie a ' ee ee ee a FSi pe SP REAA peM TER, mR AR T+ au aa ret gar HARE ORBIT WEBER Sin Res | ROE TN IOD, RITTER DS SRN ELEN RI 0 ~~ ONS AE TNT AION ESTE BE NCI LNT OU INA RI 8 Nh ARATE SE Mgt RENNES, ANI AINA BOT Neca ote BRAIN de Pe ADE IN GIS: NMR EA rays, i PO we Bee oS ee eg ee ee omen PEE OE ely

Page 76

= x, | te ie + ‘.14B ST. LOUIS SUNDAY, POST-DISPATCH. = SEPTEMBER 2 18, 1928, ~ weLP WANTED—wor aad a wa ; SHBLP WANTED-—-WOMEN. GIRLS: HELP WANTED—WOMEN, GIRLS HELP | ‘WANTED—WOMEN. GIRLS) H HELP WANTED—WOMEN. GIRLS. }) HELP “WAN rTED—WOMEN. GIRLS} HELP, WANTED—WOMEN, GIRL PARP OS See Le all wr aS SSS f aati eee ; - ESsEes- ~Two etperie : “HAIR WORKER—2241 8. Grand. ; HOU SEGIRL—Or middle-aged woman with- LADY iat Stig pte: aianateny work: must ee xt Rs EC a r aan: goose STENOGRAPH waITR e . LEARN A TRADE GIRLS—To Ww ork in candy HAM Nes: > Baki -- Must have experience. out child; general housework: hice place; rapid and accurate at figures; state experti- RSI RIRI,—Country | Es a. m., after OPE ERATORS fee oomer cos Rinne RA ‘a cate. eee au pay after ty Girl over 18 to learn to feed a printing f tory : eas work and Gertrude Clark. 182 Railway Exchange. | Pe home; 4 in family; no children, Mrs. ence and salary expected. Box M-i#2, Pust-|} 6 p. m, nineages Mice ceo tte waists and mid- |} work preferred; nice work: good ‘oer ; ry. D. Trier, R. R. ; @teady work: $12.50 to start. Apply acwory ; y ; TIAIRDRESSER—Experienced. allround mirl Ee. > Bersche, Columbia, Ill., 15 miles from Dispatch. oo. ae NU KSEGIRL—To care tor two littie boys. We pay & ter ee ine | : __Post-Dispatch. pay. F and Eugenia, ee. 26 st.. sth floor __ ‘| pleasant surroundings; salary “430 De faliviere. @) | ea TR LAL NDRESS— App! van _S2UKA Alaska. _ ire A. 3. Eindens tes Walton, aed. CO. 1819 Washington av. (ce) | STENOGRAPHER oT ‘ Y — 2 er eT - a - = £—-Ex perience t a ra: L \ 2>a—W rs indaay. 342 on = : ; €xXperience GIRLS OV ER 16 $12 er week to start. BUSY. HAiR V ao —Good pay. ste aay | housewo rk: two in family: no laundry he at A , are willing to give the 7" ; ' welt } ’ tle ( ; Cher ‘hil. 7 . ’ + . > a . . HAND EM! sQUIDSRERS an take work laundry: family of two adults and 4 chil- TAUNDnEss—Wh: te; washing and ‘ironing: oa good home; go “a ie) Box - . Post-Dispatch. salary : a and light luncheon o GT IRLS for light factoryy ane 9 ‘GIRLS— Industries fast slac king home. Ja ob Mange. Tu) Washington. « of) | Gre ne P., eer ink ee Me every T uesday and W ednesday. 4820 Flora, Ni RSB_—Elde swedeeved. 4 tor children 8 | sTENOGRAPHORS— ~Three, for 4 Mr. Block ah orth Marti: *»? ~- we HAND SEWER>—For felling on men’s coats. vester av ebster, % Siock trom TO UNDKbLsS—Colored. city references: Mon- "% rly preter ' ‘gaie house: « oe °c. whee Y LA sE CAN burn ST. LOUIS BASKET & BOX) u our factory is busy we Knickerbocker Clothing Co., 1812 Washing. —!4! chester car. Webster 1755. ©) day. Tus sday, Wadne sday. : “4080. Pershing and 10. and second- nae work; SW. mS | from 875 5 15 He Pp Bi ~. Breads Mi Blos*or F rest 1112 ic) $115 Hoover School »— em + Ss J A 95 _tom, 5th floor. ic) HOU SEKE EPER-—W oman or girl; by couple’ eyery ty _ . wa i mea = preferred. Box Ww 234, > ; — Fm ie en — ee 77 ap et Se SAE SER OES Oe ee to et charge of ee 9. capable o heact ing ; i '—Who can keen . @ *-GIRLS—To learn in “Factory and | per hour; work nine hours woe “eying indy wor ndasnion wed) nt DUsEA EP EL wale ao, Matis, Th ten meee: se family, for | ‘um TUNG some well recesmaaeires, Oma | eeu books: paddrese. in| — 3 Expe MOCCC Wi : m wor ; ze tA Mette | OR. See uneasy: Sis eee ome for right party = el advane 40 P chanes i, f =» stock room. C éntral Employ half day on Saturday ; — | ~ HAND EMBROI QERERS ba Foi a “Cachet Ek-—Eideriy 3 for 3 adults. LA. eye oe is ° need cower girl: “lar -MAID—White, to care for i-year-old | ae SOGRAPHE p- 1M. ; fost Dispete. i aay oe aaeess. End to child, 27-8. 16th Central 9TS8L. _ aiso other help. S582 Easton. ic); and offer her a good home; am ae e fi IX * daeiie nana mn Re Be 3 ‘ jeasant, agreeable surrouvardings tor) jin & leglitsc adies’ ilors, 385 HOU SEK E EPER — Mi ddie-azed. Christi an ’ > pay as much salary as she is capabie o R | i ST FA TORY accurate tra = | y y le _. the right sort: eeeter ciris et ° T live st. (c) | lady. for work! ng man 1435 N. 22d. | "LAU! NDRY HELI earning: want her to assist with the up- 4 IU! wr ' oe thee oe owe: ~ $20 “4 SCKUGGS- -VANDE! ve with parents or re at! - ap | W t fal H:M=/ITCHER—Experienced, with rl HoUSEKEEPER—Colored lady wants house.' Ladies’ clothes ironers and shirt machine/ Stairs work; there ought to be some such we spatch ed women. who can sare bo Dagny Girls ante edge making covered buttons preferred; keeping work. Er eon 4 th, 2217 Morgan, Sifls. BANNER LAUNDRY, girl looking for a good home. Box A-175, 13th ena Charl |STENOGRAPHER AND GLER BARNEY. soy [a oe oe Sey See As > =. . } $19 od wages and steady position. Imperial ' ZouseKEEPER No objection to one | 1u0 5. Jefferson ay. Post-Dispatch th and St. aries Sen Conerenene office in WHITe CHAMBERMA AID — ; 0 ; | y , : atir o N. Broadway. ic) * “a : ) OFrICK GiRLS—Who can use typewriter. cnange ing: state age. g Apo St Aus Mate dintaly. Speck | Ve ay ris « per _* leating Co. 300 7 en jall child. 2114 S. 8th. | : 0 pe y prepared to , apg K “e) k pa. be t i P k -And dinu is saa =o seme snees SOCSL EP >ER—Capable woman for insti-| | Colc LAUN ‘DRY HELP ; 211 N. 10th st nig thee | salary expected, 18 eee wae a : = j start: steady wor quire . 5261 Washington. Forest 703. * a ce : — el ere folored; folders o ngle; only exper -| OFFICE ASSISTANT—One who can use| f = — glen MAN—Or rl. to ‘help — ‘ GIRLS—Over 16 years for work | = ; HOUSEGiKL—Light housework; small Bh gene etna c- Rete ore Washington tc) enced need apply: Gr wages and steady typewriter and adding machine. Apply PAPER —— pe a ggg Mig § STENOGRAPHER—$75 to $100 ood pay. 1 Gravois. in ackin -room. A ) ly EI » & entire vear. We are located ily 76 a ei one ( ‘all Bent ton 15 su >) HoU vee KEE ir + = sauadio. a ge oo ~ 7 re work. A NCnOR LA NDRY, 1S Tucas. | The Kohn Stores, 5802 Deimar. (c) and steady pestiee for right ports Syl- i enn -—, nderiwood machine: chag OMAN-—W hite, to cook ‘an a p e- J p's rs ‘ ; HOU jSEGIRL—Old Ladies’ Home, “Hai S.:° woman. keep house for family of 2. Box LAUNDRY HELP W ANTED | OFFICE ASSISTANT— Young lady; 6 toon Y que A Judgs Hat Factory, 1 - Pine | Ca ~ T Me | pouse work. 19 ¥ Windemere - W ALKER SHIRT FAC TORY, next to the Eads bridge, at Broadway | 1D-218, Post- Dispatch. a ay a Machine hands on shirt and collar work; | ae etn tals Pee Aen ~ rr at ee ieein ie : sis a a | Products Co., apt Franklin avy. — pantry work. 4 9 - _ —_— r ° HOUSEGIKL—For general housework; fam- | FioUsik eK eEPER—Worki for 3 employed @lso stare hers. ladies’ clothes ironers, mark-| . a ne 2 (+ 9 : 32 _. * : —And assorter, etur STENOGRAP an a 8th and Hickory, Sts. (2) | 612 N. First. SW ITZER S ily of 2. $886 Hartford. (c) | alae ick) Suadar “or ne. for 421 Lake ers and assorters and mang) e help; we pay | Mad a a ee - | __Box_D-278. Post-Dispateb. 2) | Fen AP Ren —Copabie cue wou; —Eelderls ; taht wos GIRLS Or 16 year ‘ ve for a a q BHO: SbUInRL-—No Washing: good wages. 112! av. Forest 3976W. e hi gt est wages. WEST END LAUNDRY, /OFFICE ME ng ap rh 16; Rag mew PIANIST—Young iady. Nicholas Neasker' >; 2 a needed: guburba: all conveniences. | te deotn.x lek bts | YELLOW JACKET CO. __Aberdeen pl. Cabany 807. (1) | HOUSEKEBPER—For employed couple, no | #22F inner. _—__ ad ten ta, i ae Ge ee eT ee ee ee __.(7} at start and opportunity ‘for WOMAN—To make quilts. » packing and icing depts. ; ; good pay (e2) |HOU SEGIRIL—Clean, yy feneral housework: ' washing. App.y Sunday mornig or Mon LEDGER -CUERK Young Tady —_—, oem? | OF FICE GIRI S-Imateemaeds Hale cane we a3 ~y oe nay a ‘Bxperienced, | Big. Monday, clede Steel uilting; references. Box | | (7)! r. Gri HMO5W. 3115 S. Alfre : ce eldiz ros. O., | , 43—Experiencet; high sel irl to learn. Secur rinting Co a — , “for beginners; pay increases as you | | small fami ar S742 Ba ns pe | age EATG = ee A a 9 1714 Washington. (c}| grammar school graduate: ‘for fling and| Vine st. ve i (cl). STENOGRAPHER. ~Typist, with Kitchen work. Besaureah G =~ e n- 5 Bm nen—1o ieave i city. Bail Sees recagy & ; Tork: ‘ a , ’ io ae 4 , become experienced; pleasant work. ity - am “For, eeneral Forest 5s41. "(e) | Sunday between 1 and 5 p. m. at 1524 LINEN ROOM GIRLS—Bathroom girls and Deeg A gg My aaveneuented PRESSER--Experienced on_ ladies’ work. education: should be capable WOMAN—Or girl to atter Apply in the morning. LOOSE- ——— ‘y= | Olive at. seamstress. Apply Planters Hotel, house-} 2.54 handwriting a necessity. Call Sayan St. Louts Cleaning Co.. 4477 Olive. to take charge of circulation oung lady. 4211 Weet Pin WI — me Cee, eee family of two; good | - hi keeper. (c2)] Bide. 2117 Franklin av =e "| SRESSER — Chapman Bros. Cleaning @| Publishing house: pleasant w Guat For ese ES BISCUIT CO., 15th & Clark. | wages, 9240 Ridge. _Detmar i sat yoink woman; no objection to one | GISTERS—Mangle bands and «irl to «arn. | a Dyeing Co,. 810) Arsenal. “ (ca) | tion; am exceptional chance JOMAN—For second pool.” . ' oung ( n; oO t } ) ' _ - : } (c2) 7 A Ho, SEGIRL re assist with housework. | ehiid. "Box Fr. 83. Post-Dispatch. ' J. Arthur Anderson Laundry. 497¢ O.ne. | OFFICE HELP PRESS an 2 re d wages to good work- | ment: _call_tn_pereon. $517 Otive Souk SUCCESSWARD ILS oS ener’ () . GUUSEKEEPER—Working. to assist look- 63) | " os out er. 213-1 Res pind ae STENOGRAPHER- one orders: epee =e pa _ el Te work oF = " Ht. sxGini—Colored, with references. #00! ch ny gg ncn mney ” LISTERS—Pressers, bund! rappe i Y , , mn taking telephone o ore. 3 | aS GIRLS Deim lar bi. ay (2) hen ha ferns, prefer German Mets bright ity (0. learn “ le wrappes, | Aa: os | WE CAN USE SEVERAL P HESSERS—Good pay. DBnterprise, 4229 W. | large, pare yrs | Coa tadie: aed to as epi rf i ' ¥ ¥ ‘ > . aston. - } egg. salary 15 an us. rk ome and wages Light. easy office work: we will teach you HUUoeGinL—For general housework; at HOUSEKEEPER—For farm; good place for!) -@Un“n_ ofo_ Olive _st.__________t¢); GIRLS, 16 TO 20 YEARS, FOR! pressens—tadies garments: good ay, age. experience and mt aaa, WOMAN For kiichen ~~ _ othe Gales pay you while learning: good fu- | = ce. 0108 To = — ss a ht party. Frank Aydelott, Marlowe List bts Checkers and _assorters ag experi GEN ER. AT, OFFICE WORK steady work. Metropolitan Cleaning & bys ai Pogt-Dispateh. $12 per week. 217 8. Buc . ’ OUS ‘EeGIRL— 0 assist wit ouseworxk. {ote} 0 © } A VU T 4 : in Co 10388 N Grand. (22) 2 soe! + SHAPLEIGH HARDWARE CoO., 4136 Wi > c83) 7 a 7 — ; sre ys ry; also giris to_ ilearn Grand Laundry , - r ? roma s : — N AP Ty, —_," ; 4th 36 Wom ft HOULSEKEEPER—Congenial young woman and Cle aning Co., 3044 “Lawton. (c) PERMANE! 7 POSITION : EA- PRESS FEEDERS—Job: steady work: good | STE OGR HER, experienced; = ~Or girl, to scrub | and Weeshington av (e2) i a 1 ! vikK “Saree L I 1 b sework; 3 ot less rorki ho Dp} Pe cet nt -renn dotnet, Smt tek. - : HOU: SEGIRL ite; genera ousewo for motheriess workingman’s me; one MACHINE GIKL s—Bxperienced. and girls CEI LENT WORKING CONDI- P mas ‘sn ht ae Printing and Stationery | good opportunity. See Greer. r f ave or ov er, , _ adults; best wages. 4924 Pershing. |_|‘ that really wants a permanent home; light , 4th EARL SESS *GiRLS—i9 ee © 8 For various kinds of factory | | fou eG eh For general housework; 2/| Work. fair wages. Box H-158, Post-Dis. _ thn > ee Vaites; Bete, Launesy. ane”; IWS Q > {Dus a PRESSEHR—Experienced: steady work. Unit-. C. A. RU I TER, pone pronto. end —— la 3Y¥1VA Olive. ' HOUSE KEEPER—-Young working woman: = ‘ ——. | PRESSERS—Experienced on ladies’ | for nice, clean | Ww IE] t ,- ai] a : * . ung I ged MAIL or general housework; no ee OLD 1¥-~More f . : 2 : handwriting. an ‘ gee og over 38 years, acme! Scr ic family, Call 3846 Labadie. (c); widow; one not afraid of housework. to, 4953 Lotus. Forest 1544. (4) | ites, a i ween. Rood home; light “e) shan ke ae cmnprovepens) Seed wages: | ary experted, aboard: excellent, working © : a =m hi. 2 ieiienecenienisitibainil ran 80 rn % pa Werner. nd Lax 0 e - ake complet h f d ffice; | : ene came 1 T ” FANCY PACKAGE DEPT. £ Co HOUsEGIKL—F r general housework. ap-; wane Pages nl he yporey ol ro lephone ik tombe MAID- “For housework; no cooking or os | OPE ERATORS—On (Union Special and Singer.| !7« & Cleaning Co., 1418 Washington. (c&) | STENOGRAPHERS—2 WOMAN-- White: general how Mig niy 5102 Wes minster. (c2) | must Thee “er ~ | care of furnace; must board self an om ir} hone Forest vile. 190 Locust st., upstairs PRESSERS—E xperienced in pressing ladies’ bs: mil OUSs ing: | a = . 2 ; vy of 2; no ob HOUS gps tel no cooking or washing; at office: $35 per month to commence with. | M, AID Colore hotei work. Victoria | oOpERATOR-— Telephone: yc ung woman: also garments for cleaning and everne. plant in ladies who have had exer a. es Rox Lf Poat-1 Apel Monde moraine. at | ' NEKE CA ob Ae arket. c)) ge wages Forest 9181W 6533 Cabanne. F | i | SEGIKL Wh 583 Cabanne.; Apply $21 N, Grand av. today after 2p. 2.| Hotel. Tiz Ni | ena Toe remenens: 2 “farmente for cleaning and, ant i : ity Br sea Dain a } — ‘ . rel ERAT zi lees eer ae dress Arends & Ocker Supply Co., 1124 ence along manufacturin WoMaN—} ga pe Girls to Learn Millinery Trade | 64 7M | HOUSE GIKL—W hite. oan 50. Hawthorn bi. Hic ob MA i D—6 Washington. MAID—Colored. Del Monte Hotel, 5630 Del- OPERATOR--Elliot-Fisher naral to jrand 2262. -_—— a ar a . offi Good pay while learning; we give you 4 00 PLYMOUTH AV. raked * —- shor 1800. Deen’ == { HOU SE MAID—Good home; good wages. 5207 © (©) | clerk; good positions. Apply 8719 “washing: axe oR cf) wiead ition with good y and bonus} OLSEGIRL—House and dining-room work; i MA! ete 10use iinir ton. ' oft oy, on learn: we can conch Fou in a very gt ede s. 4915 Pershing. (c) rai ndel + [D- We b - r po immpenenrsions| ane ct ji references. “" Xp aoe yn i | Rar Cray eee Sm ON HOTS PRESS SFEEDER—Steady saul expected. an A- 323, Post Dis. short time. Apply at once, | HOUSEGIRL—To assist in housework. 1023 Sdeocong = = ° eee ee a Soman 2 Ee my) AES &. ‘OATS; } ELY & - B “ b & C h ] ~ Barton st. Sidney 718 or Victor 821 Phone Caba ol. —For ‘ ooking and_ dow nstairs; refer- | ALSO HAND SEWERS; GOOD PAY. a RU- 45- hour week, App y 4 patch. aer, ternberg onen, arton st _Sien’ a — oy HOUSEM AID- = HOUSEMAID—Experiencea, in family of 3; J s McKnight rd. est of yton , . “ . OPERATORS. LEPPERT- )USEGIRL—White,; good home and wage best wages. Forest 2454.. 5129.Washingten | he hand cae “1721 Franklin ton Bidz. Gra work. 2850 St. Louis av. ) | eee Ol ivercity: Ginina poeta amd three | ce ereee eres —nnee we cnemaneeee, (c) | {maton av., Sth floor. (c) | aN TAILORESS—To work on fret-claas hint care for two chi é ene ae es. . NEON ave ; | Senge “08. M onda} oan | MAID Dining room ; salary $50 month. | OPERATORS— ‘On dressec: ay work ood SEAMSTRESS—To revair _ clothing; steady | coats: best wages paid. Von Arz house, from 5 m. to ne > viii —Colore da: eral house’ W ork. housen mi: iG 5. ( s. Call © abi ny 35 : M yay. t© Phons Riverside 820 or write Mrs August } Dav: al t ep nited Ski enn Co place: good pay. 8712 Waashinz«ton. (2 (2) ine (Co. 491 402 Werenein B} _work. Aoply 44114 na AW t ois - ; us ' Dp r « * : * Evans, nCabany , 18th and Locust fel) rm telephone ene oy 1 fa: a? ¢ f) thweat > Cabany 1294. (ce) 27 Saree —— 'MARKE! R— First-class. for medium- = buttons and button holes. Wetnstock Mfg. | ——%.". ® cor. ith an cust. 5) are. experience; $1 Organ | av. tm — = r h = oa nd te HOUSE caene gprs ‘al; reliable | girl st a ant; good wages Box = 144, Post-Dis.ic) | Co.. 615 Ne 9th. } | SEAMSTRESS—Plain > mending: power ma- a WOMAN—Colored. to er al HOUSEGIRL—For general housework and to middie-age woman; n family, bes "tT aw ae. $R—Ro a a chine: 6 hours per day: 5 days per wee . . 7 cisist mith ehildé’ no washing or outside | wages: apartment. ‘Forest $900,” $630 Del-/ NARKER AND | ASSORTER Rough dry. OPERATORS—To make and sean pants’ Un-| oe "fuii time” “Grand Laundry and Clean: Ne et ae i Bo ME BB? Grand 47W. po ———-—-— | Jia RKERS ee ene Richman. G22 Washington. Sth floor. ict) | 08 © ©. 3044 Lawton, cc) thal OMAN—For, eneral house _ GIRLS—16 and over, to learn ( IR S ho meworky orantey girl aN assist with | HOU orm amy house and auma-see n wages. West End Laund Irv. 323 Finney.ic)| OPERATORS—On suit skirts: best pay: | S=COND GIRL-—$40. Apply Tuesday. 30 . 4 ‘ =. Monday, 80 : | yuseWOrK, HO laundry, g00G wages. ; wor n family of re sOreue dl a - steady wo rk. Leader Garment Co 1009 __ Kinesdurv vl. TS Viet ,* Se Stor fall weck's ~Rs 400. Or | NT rea lD| OG, MR Wastinomn KFS Fr See ae bon vet"eaae. “Soke |, Ween * “S1SEWERS—Hand button eew.| 2 ELEPHONE Wy MAN—To poee of ich , w s? ae Big 7 Eg ee oe ty Gra- | seat 1° wat r 1 ( house and) Leader Laundry, 2315 Texas. —s_—— (c7) | OPER. ATORS—_ Experienced on power ma- A wor hours a. mm. ~ ia’ workin ne Bey 504 NG WOMEN | Grand 2088. 8522 Bamberger, near Gra ce sab: caer’ anaes Eg fred. Call MARKING GIRLS -14 TO 16; BRING PER- Pearls hirts cit Bate. _( best * it Te in city. ers and hand button hole lark ey. sz us ? Or wom: , geen Ee ‘vy at 3725 Lindell ti., 9 to 12, 2 to 4. MIT; N. sy | Pearl Shirtwalst Miz Co... 71é ucas, (c) . ’ : WOMAN—FEilderiy; or ri, AMERICAN MFG CO., Betw een 16 and 25 Years of Age ing taceon Sy yg Bs ny a eoltax HOU ee general housework: ‘ORK APPLY D EI C 3-ZU- OPEKATOR—On men’s sust sestiaale: also iri makers on men’s fine coats. housework: person wilt » Cap. “ : + . . A i 2 Lock ’ : ic) white: 6-room apartment; family of 3; no [OSK] . C ’ 1112 WY ASHINGTON. | f° learn: paid we tie learning: steady work. 615 N. 9th (c) | Do you want a permanent pe heme, with ‘ue preferred ae 02 n excellent o ortunit to | =r a samemmemtes | laundry. App'v 378 N. Taylor. Apartment, MAS ‘Sk enced, For Tuesday and urat ucker eckwear Co... 1322 as a MED th om z. : ] 1 S. 10th. (¢23) | pp y “> SE‘ sIRL, -White; genera! h juUseWOrK: | pm 10795. {c2) | Saturday rhoene and evenings. Apply ing’on ay. __(c2) SHAKER—Experienced. Excelsior Laundry. : ' sition with a nation-wide orgaui- WOMAN—W hite, Hh Ge laun ee ——— ee GIRLS AND OMEN— ] geta desirable position | wall family; no cooking; good home. | Phone . ae Experienced, c) | OP "ERATORS—Experienced dress operators; ~ SHIRTMAKERS W ANTED you want opportunity for ad- mm i> hy on ' cet ' LIN] SE | housework; emai fat ay - steady WOE ; est _— Apply discuss the very pleasant work of HOUSEGIRL—For general housework; no} Lyon, between 2 and 5 p- m., —_— 8. AM dE | stead ork, “good wages. Montrose Experienced operators on men’s ailk ‘ wages and home a3 in . RLY & WALKER SHIRT | telephone operating with Mrs. Plow-| washing; family of 3; good pay; good| 5592 Pershing av., Apt. D. Phone | MILLINERY MAKER—Experienced. | Cloak Sult, Co., Sth and Wwaeneee shirts, to put on cuffs and make sleeves. vancement, with excellent work- peor wes. - ORY ~ h d Hi k man If you are not experienced we home. 566 Waterman: 2d floor. so? | : B o E Ea ESE REE ae Sees 7th floor Lindell B! dg. oe 7) ' MITELLER-CARTER NECKWEAR cCO.. 1: o.@ WOMAN——Ealeriy, for gener e FACT , t an ic a f sts. will teach vou pay you lit e ally while hit AQ_ib.sut intL— 15-year-old girl or pcesie- | Cabany 6206. (e) MILLI ERS—Experienced; we aa Fore OP ER A’ rORS—Experiene ed on akirts and _l4th a and Locust, ith floor. __ (eT) ing conditions and the best class — yo aaa o b= ad Abn 9 on you y erauny W )| aged lady for light housework, look after! -7—> ; . ousework:| _Unest surroundings, the very best location, | dresse A 1 pay. App! oe ee — . y ent home to right party 5 (e2 ) you are learning and vour salary will a ae echoo!) children. 3820A_Kennerly i Whe fete ros ee rE O14 a — he usew rank } oo woe on spring and Nya need i Kor olwiie ~ iE MR wn nent OL tio Wash. ~ QHIRT OPERATORS. of associates ? W e have such po ket._Millinery” 8 Store, afte j he if HOUSEG:] RL—Ideai, for general housework; | Take Py _ NS Tle Rg bes ge eco rye 4 ae ington av., 4th floor, (e387) Experienced. making sleeves ahd fronts: j . : OMAN—Over BO. with sell! -GiRLS—Must be 16 years old be increased frequently ’ according to laundry or cutside work. Apply at} _ he pg 9 Petr: wee eet concen eg * Pity oy ( OPERATORS—On skirts and dresses; girls | permanent; “pient ty of work. “Apply at RED sitions to offer you with sh can make $25 to $50 per ' . l di d ki length of service and ability. The! 372: Utah pl. (2) ato —— eS AI cet Vase ; “ ’ that work on middies. house dresses or| DIAMOND SHIRT AC ‘TORY. 3d = floor,| @ry while learning; regular in- tabliehing herself in a dy or over; sp endl wor ing : d | wise Vitae 7 Os j--Elderly lady or girl; light themselves and make more money. Crown 4 : - P 7 a >. +i ' — , rork : HOUsEWOMA:? it L ines « Py . , | childre dresses and want to make more/| sevthwest corner 19th and Pine. (cl) own. Box [)-200. Post-Dispa surroundings are pleasant and your as- | HUUsEU! “as L-—For general housework; no | : hi tu’ Th adete 445A y Co., 806 Washington av., Sth; ren s es ae kd at saidilealie ] h ed below conditions ; come prepared to sociates of the very best washi: Mrs. Rosenberg. 620 N. Van- | Pan min, tai aint apta s tciae lin () floor Lindell Bldg. money. come and see us. Weber Garment SHIRT “AKERS AND LEARN- creases, luncheons serv WOMAN- Reliable worker. . be _Geve: iter" ‘av. old 1. = _ i &waate £ Th: , Co... 704 Woshington. os 7 ne, housecieaning ve - work Monday, 7:30 a. m. A. J. Come in and ask all about it. ULeBEGIRL—Can give a girl a good home. | HOUSEWOMAN—To do general ‘ho usework; MIL L INERY BU NDLE OPERATORS—Experienced. on ladies’ shirt- nee > cost, and vacations with unday oe oy good wanes HOCSEGIRL—Can ¢ girl K xperienc sieevema 4 fl sage : | os "neal k. 1613 8S. Jeff | no laundry work; no children. 2225 Park. | waists: we guarantee to make from $20 E ax pe ; AMERIC AN TEL & TE C0, urs to sult woman with ow “WALTER FACTORY, Third| We solicit inquiry by parents and | for exchange housewor wae) Grong 30068. WRAPPER to $85 per week. Pearl Shirtwaist Mfg. Co.,|ers hemrfers and girls to put on|~ yen, ; | after. __ Sunday afternoon, _| and Wal | request that they call with their goon ain ‘ fOUSEWOMAN—Young woman for general | 717_Lucas. (c) 8 P 2670 —e AV, WOMAN—An educated, busin an alnut. (c) , HOUSEGIRL—White; small apartment. Del-| © yo eework; no washing; call 9 a. m. to 12/ We have good positions for Inspectors | OpeRaTORSONKIt and dress: best chance | cuffs and operate on all parts; ” with some experience in mee . a - - daughters. = ' aoe Severs ' ‘abany 6263J. 6306 were .m. 19 8. Tth st. Sunday, sé and bundle wrappers in our millinery = Ang make money at our factory: come ready > : ? for a profitable position as GIRLS — Experienced covering These positions are permanent. The —— oer v senso antenna, | Hol SEWOMAN-—Good girl tor | general; olay ye 3 chase? a an” fee GL Ines for work. Weber Garment Co., 704 Wash-| also girls and women to learn. R03 Boatm n’s hd k Bld mtative; Jady 25 to #, = > . . ° k ‘ t hard and is ver int t- EGIRI- JT woman; réeiia a9 Ww ite, ho: usework: good wages: comfo rtable room 4 A . ~~ A, icnei, i90 4 _ington ae _ fe) ] KE S e n tlous and trustworthy: wu aid topping machine girls; | ork is no cee | sons tise thayton Ta tet | With bath. Mt. Regis Apartment, 4990 Lin. | hepa (°) | SpERATORCLite Insurance” ecompany has | APPly ELY & WALKER SHIRT | tvpigp—cccurate; good pays Geen OO ance. Ber F200, Post-Disp s ext 5 Nayte fel)! ’ = - ne F aon — i “side work; hours 8 to 5; 1 o’elock ccevinnd av — a FR NK’S BASIS FOR EITHEL VEE K WORE ER we ante “14th. (c7) | T¥PIST—With experience in taking SEINE —~ ; A\ ) "I Es Y , - | SFOTTERS ha ‘a me pressing yhon ders f ni in large, ' hy : = on Saturday ; salary $40 to start. gg 2 gt =e Bg pa hy PL TO MR. GOLDSTICKER., U N NION SP EC Li AL OF BEATORS i Untveralty i Neanine ~* ‘Dveing Co., “G6aw) office. with mood future and chanes ce WE desire the servi te tegen : 4 @ | LY A Y 3: sHE felmar (e) 16 hy. if , ri : ag B | N PURINA CO., 821 S. Cabany 20003 (68) 819 Locust St. | LEVIS-ZUKOSKT MERCANTILE CO. | WAGES; STEADY WORK Gt UARANTEED3 | aoDa Dis “me | Seas ae ae cent bonus, give. offi f . : } | NODA DISPENSE} 4401 Olive (7) eek and ber ce o woman 0 ’ ( 7 | 4 HOU —_ cent sag or Seperes py me tet two SANITRESS White woman for small pri 1118 WASHINGTON A APPLY AT ONCE - = perience and education. Box Soe a in family: no washing. Apply nday, ala ‘ o » Soe See pele | na aaa EISPMAN BROS., &T 1ID-~ | ¢ — Rian ; Cc ) - . . one si , vate school; hours 11 to 5: $40 per month; eae eT. ‘ shemnatie tbs ew (cl) SPINNERS—Stick candy ; cOme | TYPIST—Young lady who ~neerseailll ; sonalit ; must have 44723 Me AT ey . 4 ( - ; . , call before 11 or after 1. 615 Union. For-| IN Min III | ae — | . { nm t writer: very pleasant cai LAMPS HOUSHOINL (Por Sena, aa ball mae | st Fall wh serena ” ew NUMINCry jor : “cen, Prepared to work Monday, | staf. peruunert bogies, with fool gam developed sales abil LIGHT, CLEAN AND |v: | JOH PRESSFEPDER—2i2 Nath st 1) | | OPERATORS—EXPERIENCED (7.30 a. m, A. J. WALTER FAC-| {2° Sivangeent:, short, hours 43 - — . HOUSEGIRL—To do upstairs work; best JUB PRESS FEEDER—Appiy at H. 8. vo | Se OO N CLOTHING KORREKT 4 . m., close 4:30 p.m. Call room _— manent position and ‘ Y oa “ni : a line’ 1224 Weasbhineton a Sth floor. ic)! (). J I. ann TORY. Thi rd and Ww ] t. ( _bidg., Fourth and Loe et ats. 18 to 25; light factory work;} HEALTHY WORK: pages: emai family: ae lsendry, G18 | a 2 li ve ax WAG ir ainut. (¢) lent salary. d di 2 : HOUSEG IRl-—Youne girl to assist —S bn wor k Allan- Seiten’ Chemical Co. Tite | KINGS-BRINSMADE KLOT! LES, IN \C., 1639 WASH-| sporrins—on dark garments: steady work;| UNDERWOOD BILLERS as Salary, cepends el2 per week to start. Apply| OPERATIONS EASILY | "fousnik’ qvod tome: mod wases Se | eae ee : oy MERC. CO. INGTON AV. Peacntey Stk NGe"re Work. "SHi | meversnens ceomten: SERENE on ability. SCHWEI( Y T an 160 f (c6T) JoB PRESS FEEDER—Steady work; gooa - ot oe . SS. Mt 2 pammres? t=" 2): A , H . nah _McBEE BINDER CO., 1602 Lo-} AND QUICKLY LEARNED. | docsicini; wares mal Sartment;| 20107, Christian Board of Publication.) WHOLESALE MILLINERY |Tinion Snecial Q LOTS | Peters ecasay wert Sif aaturaay aitertoos® > fh snd Weetineee Seep = 4927 Delmar avv. gust st.; 5th floor. (c) , small ys ae. ee Gran nd a " N 5X ies a} | laces i heir Milli ion Neciak pera! Ors Pinks Parrish Laundry, 8124 Olive. (c2) UNION SPECIAL OPERATE Woukn~ or _ $12.50 PER WEEK TO |= ADE PAY AND Bi NUS, WILD Runs | Have places in their Mull- | STENOGRAPHER—Competent. — Call Tyler Girl ed on two wee HOUSEGIRL—White, for small family;} GOOD PAY AND BONUS : MPG > School f 95 YOUNG | Experienced sleevers and felliers. Plenty - 1 Tyk —AWITIS ane | 2. ™. Apply 200 Wainwrig START Parkview home: good wages: no laundry CO., 17TH AND CLINT! fe); nery scnool or and general poerewers a g00d home; time ee if 4 . woman ; COMFORT OF OUR EM HOUSEGIRL—Settled white girl to assist | Laundry. 4939 Pherson, middie of block oft Bn Dp ges: might Gameades house dre sses and rompers ; familiar with herdwere terme pref on | WAITRESS — ‘Appl y y Pred “Yiarver. ha! ‘+ teady wor good pay 5 WIa j . rith weneral housework in a t. at o. * (2) woman with Saher. "Brite 900 E. Main at. steady work ‘ best yrices aid | _Box _D- - Poat- -Dispatch, pot. ras at Leu! . . Pine s. Re m. PLOYES ror Westminster, 2d floor east. P t | LapY- 44 assist at wholesale “Grocery desk. Kirkwood, Mo. q - } ? - n I FI Pi | STENOGRAPHER Besinner a Gap meh | | WAITRE Zs 12 per week; one mm OMEN -“olored, fer kite “oe | Apply 15 N. 6th st. Fee Mr. Starling. (c2) | \ > and extra ponns. App j | noma Apply 6244 Delmar = : poly Monday morning. ‘ HOUSEGIRL—For housework and serve LADY To ont) gooda from 5 to 8 p. m.; \NEC KW ‘EAR HELI W ANTED | PI y y & Rg By BL. ad — ab 9 paousere: iw AITH Ess ~“Ruperiences | not necessary’ aac reel at HOURS 7:30 A M. TO Bn ey of 2; —_ gre sian West. | rood ray 7138 Washington. Pp ae oo par ye . 4 ——— 08 en? W ALKER, 16th and Locust _. | aa ane 19 to 7 WR Chestnut — LMEN—s . fer « eantng, 3 peel ee Eee : est- LA DY-—Exp a to work three days each wear: ris to cl 1 “| BTENOGRAPHERS—Royal Typewriter Co. | WAITRESS —Exserlenced. $12 & eady Mary Inetitute. La! & week to start for 12:00 M., 12:45 P. M. TO | -aster_Cabany i) Miveek, cleaning. cic” Apply at 8139 Cian | EBILCARTEN NECKWEAR CO., 1405 Wash-| 3d floor. see) feo ao yment Deparment nae ged | "mission; 6 dave 00 N. Jet qheme 9 5 15 » HOL SEGIRL—-For general housework and | saint ’ i " . ew 4d . p ; Pp a ‘yp a Wa AITRESS—G ” Dey. ~— 8906 ot c 2M EN — Far lunc Ss — 7. ‘iD P. M. plain cooking; white lored; LADIES—To sell hand-made children’s gar-|’ NURSE—W ho will assist with Upetairs wert. ST OGRAPHER—Young lady: good be- | way. aaa we ral Hich choot tunchre apartment: go Lome ni Piae. | ments. in our best homes. Call Cabany hilS Weatminester Fores’ 5267 ainner or; state @ge and salary expected, Boz | ——-—— _-_ -—--_ ——_——- -- - - ——"s ndaner SATURDAY 7:30 A.M. TQ [OOS wie c)| 1518. between 2 and § ____. | NURSE AND HOUSEMAID—4064 —"" | D-73, Post-Dispatch “__(c) | WAITRESS —For night work, ones oat WOMB ana crises te ” 2 ‘ — HOUSEGIRL | LADIES—Two middle-aged: to do plain sew- _ aN | BTENOGRAP HE R—Al oo yeterences:; four | | WAFS ee ae . 7 i. Ww ques bay “on as . Girl for genera! housework: fami! 3 ing or any other kind of light work at ; - Oct oO: _ ears experience ‘al onday, Tyler . eat co i ane aehington av oth fe 12:30 P. M ood wages. Cabdany 580. or aol hots home. Answer, Mrs. FP. Zackler, 4110 N. | ° RURSE#raci i384. Post- D! Ae ers , _163R we se | 8. _hourm 8 te 33. 3 OMEN—For kitchen so Su aterman av.. 2d floor east | F'orissant a7 NURSE. & Bxpe — ee for 7 children; BTENOGRAPHER—Expertenced; must |W W AITRESS—Kanner's Restaurant, > Siperience requiret Call 50 HOURS PER WEEK. HOUSEGIRL—White. for neral housework: LADIFS-—-Two, neat appearing, young, to at- | ~ alee wan 1 oA | 4th? Man : quick and ee ogee steady position, state 2th st. — ; eae me e afeters. must have reference: me, aundry work; orks tend booth at N. A. R. DPD. convention at = 7 re $13 week: salary, experience Tox 1). 74, Post-1 Dis ‘oe’ | WAITRESS—No arm work; MEN...White. to ciean ol ; wages. Phone Forest "ony day wetween| Planters Hotel all this week. Apply to K. NU RSE— amily © t: it. pe STENOGRAPHER—B Beginner -| Restaurant, 217 8. BKuciid. ina: $11.80 per week AY + 7:20 and 11 a. m, (c7) | B. Peebles, room 202 Marquette Hotel, Sun-| _ 5642 Cabanne. 2d floor east. salary $12 per week. Box D : | WalTRESSES— “Baperienced nase : ie, at. Merchante#’ © HOUSE b day after 3 o'clock. ic} NURSE-—Or nursery « vernenss: Terres Dis atch. , ae iy 4 and Pine _ ate 07 < 14 TO 16 YEARS, ily of $: privece foom and sth me LADY—Competent, to take charge of pre-|_references best wages. Forest $M) (eo ENOGRAPHER—With 4 i- — a one ; Wowrrs— “At 83 per dey to TILLI iG ORDERS: NO EX- a3 work. Cabany 6366. 7120 t rH room ; call Monday morning. 402 NURSE G GIRL—White; good home and ware, ON ALL PARTS OF BOYS’ ence, Bt oar sae nuttin Boe °F: | A I THEAN ES Baperionced: - "hi . 3 mage jn schoo! bumchregea. ; n rive (c arket « I” aterman a2 oat -Dispate tch. spit watch Avoly Union station Lam ‘ work ary ne ERIE INCE UIRED PER- MAZDA LAMP HOUSEUIRL-—A kind- hearted ‘person to as-| LADY—To work trom @ @. m. to 12:80 p. m.:| NURSE—Or governess for 3-year-old child, PLAY SUITS, SIMPLEX [| SrexoGRaPHER—Bxceollent opporcunit | ant eae, tase f a eee é WI’ pa experienced young lady stenographer. Wal RERaRR— | Private fam milys asl fob as clean and wan nice ne conditions. se 'y Gerrigen and Clark ave. ~——- __ ma harer siet mother with care of house | $1.60 per da Monday to Friday; reference ith thorough experience; hes TION With DIVISION children. Riverside STOW. 5205 “Nottingham | required. 4347_D De Soto. () Apo! iv letter, Rox D-72._ Poet-Dis._ fe) ONE-PIECE SUITS, complete business experience. age. referen: ea. lovment P-BAa0D | PAR); SALARY WITH Take Southampton car {c)}) LADY—Young. for salesiady itn wali per assist with 3-year-old boy and mane expected. RAO Olive bro Movday_ BONUS ARRANGE- . housework; three in ‘any: e'x rooms: no! Denertment. Grand-Lea der 425"). m7) erienced itn loan off! ' eplen-' must be nea ' ‘ ‘ ” t THE CK 6251 Etzel maa ood wages. Mrs. Bcoit, 5043 En-| LA LADY USHERS-—-Must be over 146; apply im- NI'HSES—Por ecRilidren: references re) vired 4i4 opportunity. Apply gg oy wr ©. 12 O12 Olive e V. rie (c)}; mediately. Loew's Garrick Theater, 6th Empic rment Office, Wall Bidg., 2003 Ove. RIC BS rix FA and 1 o'clock. 310 Chemical Ridg. WAITRESSES —- Fixw nerlencad ; 7 | - HOUSEGIRI Reliable white girl for general) departhment. Apply Sh floor, Wall aper | unstaine work. 6836 Pershing. a MEN’S PANTS. STENOGRAPHER— Bright young ng lady. ex- WAITRESSES—For evenings. and HOU SESIRIE SCS country giris, for cook-| A°¢ Ches‘nat ste {@) | A’ Mondays BT ENOGRAPHER— Expertenced wonderful watch from 7 to 10 S ing. nursing and hous 7 Seeman — DY ~~ SHAMP .- ity refere e ) ubppe ; eS = & i eee ane ework in sma Box Us, work. | Lal + ‘AMP OOERS—Goog | pay. rowan RSE await OR Norge tn mt, oferenoes 1s Lith St. en | opportunity : a tan” aad W RK Reinfeld. "Bite | one one meni; Susper wate .. # ner ee DS PARP NP MELO ARAL ION. Cc eases darters ns ap Dp in esas lig ia — tte sae : 5 | 7 Th = American Steam

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a i RD i ia ha hn inn Nea ie aie eee EMBER 18, 1998, | F SEPTEMBER 18, 1920. _ @&* 1100 HOUSEHOLD GOODS, Sewing Machines, Machinery, Boats and Launches, and Miscellaneous Wanted and For Sale Ads today. ae , somes 1 = 15B Se t- HELP WANTED-—WOMEN. GIRLS) HELP WANTEO— o— SpE OEE TH NTED—WOMEN. GIRLS | \3 ANTEO—WOMEN. GIRLS; HELP WANTED—WOMEN, GIRLS) |_____ SALESWOMEN WANTED | __. |. MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE | __ MISCELLANEOUS FOR SAL SALE _| HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE | _ HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE SALE ~~ WAITRESSES—Two experienced: 8 Geen wy o . | HER—Lady. by who nian cof. work; straight watch; $57.00 per month;| MARRIED WOMEN The ‘‘Different Training That SALESLADIES FRUIT ¢ CABINETTE—Kktchen ‘cupboard. TOBACCO Clears and cigarettes; Arrow | BABY CARRIAGE—Reed; Whe new: gerd CARPET—New; cost $100, breae bed, i; nice work: good noe ; ee 'D Abe ‘ font Ca WOR STORE. 6th and Washington. Spells Your Suceess | Neat: over 17; for candy and bakery de- | _Kuring | "1406 8. rere aes, nw We ; a ‘ = smoking > ard st. reversible gears, $30. 208A Men mattress; sacrifice; leeving. -Dispat ts ae.. a > eet —Ambitious, b pe partment; experienced qd i perienced; ; — : . * — ee CHAI REN rived 3 and Eugenia. €)| (and 50 years, to take’ posit one am Young Women | very good Dav: steady employment. rienoeds | FURNACE—Secondhand, hot-air. Apply 4728 tere and Cnaatgrtetaa. ido: arti Ab RABY CaR RIAGE-— New reed ~Engtied type CHAIN: cen, fod ana wold, ua Apply Monday ‘a ni ee | # Waiir S iris before beginning. Write for given reining ty for advancement, well bald fromthe | | Travelin pe eenanering _ Ashland. — ee er eee. ae an eatra good ibe cigar, nas tie aad’ Re- | Park + mac ol be oe dining room; cheap. 4824 HER—Who can rea . Day work §& hours: night k. DSS. Fost-Dispetch. — SHAPLEIGH HARDWARE CoO., g en FURNACES—tIwo hot air; first-class shape;| tail Tobace 0 tore. S13 ‘rranklin. ‘om) BABY CARRIAGE—Gondoia shape; wen | HAIKS—S cane beck tarestr?v peal chaire: correctly; Kive amen’ B pours. We are willing to ma geod mone? WOMEN. h and Washington av. (c2) _ eral to Travel Southwestern) aif" sini? St 7 Laclede av. Home ali TRUCK —4-wheel platform truck, 810. Acme| grog as'eow. "ibae Utah at. ee paone Vie- | Giretae ieee reer experience, sala ou are willing to give the service. la _~... (aa ‘ eet wectric Co 271 Market. ice.) | car ‘2911 : CHAIRS Table, folding couch, Post-Dispatch. FY expect if you and light luncheon. .prdere only. = To make sandwiches at soda fountain: Territory FURNACE—Hot air, will heat 4 to 8 rooms. TRUNKS— Sadeahial, ase sananere. ewit- ou. nnn | | Pefrigerstors, dressing table, HE! Mr. Biock or Mr. Ma One with expertence preferred. App! Mr $50; 1 laundry stove . 1 mahogany piano, | 7 : J . LABY CART-—White wicker $ | TUNI BAR — a ANE: GOOD OPPOR- pice at ; Fee | Se at ‘Trunk ang Bag. Pectory, ‘aprinn Valley, tl. Bx “HEL s WaARnDnose—sae — | A+ copper bands: elso 7. mericas, veinat : 7 .§ - AN ay Vv Vv xperienc sAS RANG Oo ome Comfo i er ~_ rec ofA in first-class condition, ree irc uilte, eces. HE a we 1 ke W O M EN AND GIRLS | reference. A -393. Post-Diepat. ae ont new — = “all Rt RN — - pn _ wa ; . > varnis ‘ ° pe wal. ; (ase S ) andeventer sucarnepimeeiarwaget ea addr wet - | GAS WAT -Ro HEATERS—Copper-colie: ce - ———- | CHIFFONIER- —And baby bed; my expected: Rood seneting, Exper’ enced Waitresses | INTERNATIONAL SHOE CO,,| HAVE POSITIONS FOR I I Ale somcalial: tareein, saa1 Pose + | WARDROBE, ,ZpUNa, Damaged: Peas | BARGAINS in furniture. S001 Dictecn.— | —O814a Welle ‘ ene Fost -Dispate e , SA ES ADIIJES GAS W ATER ~ HEATER—3O-burner Pitts- | Wanpi y Mota : BASE ~~ RNER- Large. $8, coal-oil heater. (CHIFPONIER-— Dark oak, with mirror, in = . And office mapieaar i! (ce) a r St. Louis and Jefferson Avs. | burg; in ope eration. 4 368 ‘lesan, pe WARDROBE TRUNKS— 2; also 36-in. dress rh } ww? Cn vam berlain ayv. oa oe ‘ ‘ hange for bh uffet, varter-eawed ~—* mene ae dle Prospect file; : goed Soda Fountain Girls ra ee EXPERIENCED . = | GOL. F BAGS—Large quantity ‘samp! les a at haif Mont car. _ 4 : Bz ASE BURNER- Heautif: ul Radiant Home a8. _SObs woes! Pine shoe pe, Fight party Ap i in Der= | Middle-A ed Women A. MOLL GROCERY CO.,)| | Besta Shey task. re Frenee _| WARDROBE —TRUNK—Practically new. | McKe 6: used enly 5 menthe: OO. OE | eae oot Tables, ners. ao". er Auto Co 0 and 7 - | GUN Harrington- a hardson, my cal. | d@ouble-riveted; also crex rug. 5707 Mc- — a scien a. buffet. sewing tabie. nday, M@ER—Young i 4-2 N. Grand Kitchen Gi ] _ WANTED, MIDDLE-AGED WOMEN 56659 Delmar and 7th and | —#5!9 Easton, 7 | Pherson. Apt. 210. Bi D—And chiffonier, 3807 8, Oth. (c)| fayette a | smilie ool so oun lady, roksan IPLs$ ae Ww yPAMPL ES; CLEAN. EASY WORK. KF | HOSE—Rubber. inch, quarter inch, half, 650 WASH MACHINE— Water power; In good, BED=—4:21 Enright. ~~~ | CHAFFOROBES—Two, oak and mahogany) ity for right party: aceet: Kaas LEVIS. ZUKOSKI MERC. ©O.. In the following depart- ranklin. (c7) Miltenberwer. 375 os: hed; a oy. - George | Condition. SS8S2A De Tonty. (c) BEL Spring and mattress; slightly used; | Cans. ; ‘ “ “ avi ben ber | & "ir . l ho > ’ ll * a gfe guna for short hours, or all day work. 1113 W ASHINGTON AV P t He aid Underwear | ‘Lind 1 ser. o 1e e phone bah ER BOIL pe cae Will heat. 9 rooms. | — A_lowa , “ —— ¢ HIFFo ROBES _Deetaeen wardrobves. —_— a site . melts: , y } . " yr\ _ .Y ATTRA OT. / en me. 43 hs an AY SESE RC NaN OE ob? is IRS, dresser an rug: argain.| giass doors; side rés, extension tables, EHR—BEy South Side Apply Supt., WOMEN—Under 50 years of age, a Pte d Gl CANDY SALESLADIES, iS Bid Ciara. FURNACE—Good condition. WIRELESS SET—Complete, up-to-date; cai!) —*22 . 2G” “SRR cares | chairs. beds: bie lot to pick from: every: ‘rn; must be capable married or single; part day work- Pictures, China an ass- ATTENTION! | SOURN PAINT OA Glee we : Si! A Ene: ring fey or week days after 7. BL ae. Martin: chiffonter. reasonable thing nest Se ne eo conaniens mq accurate tranecribi Y y 4 2 j ; : ’ : : 44 aN: SE PAINiI 1 co.ors, $2.20 per galio: na shenandoa aa llentz Riverside B45W «)| Wholesale to out-o wn he age; salary 056 A$ te SCKUGGS-VANDERVOORT- ers, either morning or evening, for ware, House Furnishings, If you are a real salesiady and are willie | oem ebbing Co.. 930 N._ 20th. ic)lA ‘CLEAN-GLOSM” at Famous &| BED—Wh ite cnnueae’ full sine ome arr ey ee ee ee -_ bots, (s ; o Cc © any pricea. Post - Dispatch. icing and packing depts ; come re to put in 8 hours a day of conscientious work Barr _Co._in Basement Gallery. ) rood Ss! ©. mattress: 8 j . ie e a . ‘ : PO sii . oumaseum ; . rin ; ttr MD cL 71 A Easton » AND CLERK ip BARNEY. ymared tc t Ww k A ] ° P Toys, Art Needlew ork, Y ard for real money we have an opening for vou. i MISC “ELLANEOU ry peed > so am . = . iA] ; hir os . Bij 13 iS Ss. 14th #t.: open a “ — : i! , » go to OTK, piy in the Do not waste your time or ours by calling | soy? BE AMS ATI, SIZES Chat Quarter. sawed oak; cheap. Monday,! take Beit line and get off at Path at. state ane, eduentins Waste CHAMBERMAID — For floor work. morning. LOOSE-WILES BISCUIT Materials and Gloves. unless you can deliver the goods. We also | LAMS—ALL SIZES. | Pentet ob. rPyolatered. 92.50 cack, pt Be ehit | ee ay. oF Senet Se ie _to § ou aternity Ospital., . " / , at 4 . : ; ines » = . - a : wee, ott. sFon, With gate, 9s i RE Mat nd serine: chean. 8656 Ne- llefontaine and get off at 12 @ salary expected. oe ghis Washington. ______fe} |CO., 15th and Clark. _(e2) ae ee ae at oe ee ee | 3442 DE KALB ST. (¢) | ibgneee tanterns, 2 dos.: also bunting. b— Mattress a ee ee 19 walk two blocks west. - OMAN—Or «irl. to help on men’s suits: ie: = — y a. LA SALLE CANDY SHOP, | iotm arge giass and wWéainUt, | hep Mahogany. 9880 Cleveland G S KED- mpiet li: 1 Page eHEn— -$75 5 to “$100 “per mankt good pay. 3625 Gravols. (e7) WwW TOME ‘N —W. ANTE D> WE CAN ALSO [ SE o0 Broadway at Olive. | be | a try wire, 26 feet aK 34 Connectic: ro ae — oe Cleveland - OO w os rm! = on pia 8118 0 . 2 oY , ec ut. capable, experienced touch me ithe te anak gad anal | TS : : — - he %te -_-—— -_-_— --—- - Se ny -_ u. } > ¢ ; . 0., Arcade a. references. Box F- -6. Post-Dis A W RA PPE RS A 4 - a Rallw ay Exc! ange Bld g.. Kansas © ity. (c 209) IN Vv AL, ID ( ‘HAIRS~ Invalid. be is for a reaped and ‘sow n’ and you hav e *har- 4 rid avy. 4468 F pi } ark, 2a floor east. a H if. D's “RED, “Gresser. OMAN— White, middle-aged, or girl, for } or phone Forest 20. chairs deh gl, PIE SR anys tS oN aoe --——— —_— — ee Jat FP tT ss if & ————— Orr or rent; trusses, braces, elastic stock- | vested’ by ¢ ur everlasting ‘‘effort’'’ to save : ne ee Ge a tynewriter. « ch te. messi HER-~Typist, with high schoo kitchen work. Restaurant. 2002 Olive. Steady Deattton: caer, Were: + crew ood J ay. ENCE. TRAVELING POSITION —Attractive; Oct. 2% ings nad supporters. H. D. Lehte, 8 8. you ‘money. When it comes to the i> With aprings and ‘excellent. mattress CH = 2 =. 1 Fist should be capable of learnin OMAN-—Or = gir! to attend j , : & G ENTLES, with well-Known firm, callin on old Broadway. (c) clothing policy,”’ we have “been doing big handsome upright Plano: will + it. ‘D'S KED-— anne | hat the Drummers’ Sample Clothes Shop| Washington Apt. 309. Forest T7007. _ te. library table; bargain. 10463 ‘NN RAPHE R, : front ateps anc - | KETTL E 3- oO 42 -galle b Ps ke tt) means to vo Th f . . A ex erienced ; WOM AN—Or girl. to scrub front ateps and . . : . Pp leasing, adaptable, and free to travel: al ne ~ -gallon rass os ett 1@. one “a . re , u,. eRe ine ,ear ments are BE I> Re ‘aut iful, sat! in An ished walnut. with | de ° ner. _ 4 aesist with housework Saturday. 4034 * permanent positions with woman who has taught school, is a mother, | 10-galion copper kettle; one 1%-gallon brags | —— by the manufacturers for display or spring; new: §25: call Monday 3043 ~ CLOCK—Pillows, quilts, table, 1278 pportunity. See Greer, rug gs an ervoo - » d t it . r 1 or has traveled prefer red: nothing to in-j} kettle. 1 11. 0 Hi} ic ae Pts Eee ee oh : a Z ote gee Ry . oe ae eee Euclid ner ter - , . meaner ne u- ‘ AK t! ‘ = he ; ar. | ied / ei tuca bdetter lan ¢t { ee -— ae - [— —— —~-——-- ------ oueeget OO opportuni Vy Or ac vest: position permanent with splendid fu- | KOLAK—-Eastman, cost $25: cheap; ove goede: alter thar shaw tin _ ‘Re regular Rats Aclden cal wil cael, ahkoanae, | Cie ee oe - yholstered rockers $206 Beetho- % in Shapleigh ’ T WOMAN—To operate hemstitching machine: e A. RUTTER , : : ~ . _ture: address J17. Post- ‘Dispatch coats, size 38, $10; man’s canvas shoes , ' . ’ 00d wages. Monday, Singer Sewing Ma- ré , -_ r A See... _— ie ar an a a a ° - fs ¢ . : . | > | At a big lise sunt: 7 ‘ al ifa the r wone ere or “Tr. 4% ee tho : ] : ’ Hed: atrong 1111 Olive. nt, S22 SES0_ Srolmsr. S$) ee vancement. Appl) superin WOMEN — Aggressive, in St Louis and sur- | Champion pea Od ee teens efit of our tmmense buy ing capacity: | + cheap. Grand 36u8._ 8510 Crittend cere ‘ beds ares h Fal galoon ; is good R : t] S ; f tendent Ss Office, Main If loor See ane essed Petemlin | ladies’ O9404 Olive, omont mow this _Policy enables us to Save you money | BED—One double iron bed with springs: | ‘OAL RANGE-—Buck's, 4236 Lee eY, oR—-For ~ Information Bureay gaiary:; reom an Ar 069 chee equire 1e h eryices Oot . v re : Ah alae 4 tee ‘ om - sean gage on s vou is to ‘‘go sho ping around" aiso one giass bowl electric fixture. Ap- = éiiiine’ N. Broadway. Tyler 2160. (c) luw Cle " oS VW ’ ed ! sf oe “.) RAT HERS—2 young — : WOMAN-—White: general housework iu sub- | Wrappers or apprentice saleswomen S S Ghis Gein cua ocette - oS art, pu Clothes, 926 §. Vandeventer av.. nevr shing, ist oor weet; to Sealer 5545 ve ¢ hs E— And | black walnut bed. baby baby 7 urbs: family of 2; no objection to child | ’ a oe ~~ a ads 7” = ie) ~M.. . 8 3 ‘ O ‘ who have P had experi- nder 4. Rox F-279. Post-Dispatch. sat for stock work and for auditing of- crugs ‘..., new, cheat Call Monday. 1011 Mar- | _MISCEL —= BEDS ry > hite fron beds, dresser smal! ta. COAL RANGE—Blue | enameled, 600. wib T g manufacturing lines WoMAN— Young. for xeneral neaewerk, for fic 6 and main floor. MUL TIGR APH "4 cheap. -— a Marshall, 7 LANEOUS WANTS | me an By A oan table. 4 Fo ra wen ang re “ Bro a Iw ay. Se ee o - . { 7-room apartinent; h wages, A E ; ffi N’ « 1422 P ‘1 , ; aid linoleum. | GOAL RANGE—in good order. 1400 & e experience and salary gplendid place, Phone Lindell aot (c?) pply Employment Office, | VW fal t _ National Stock Yards, TI), a 2) | APP /AREL Wtd.—Men's, ladies’ clothing. yranvilie pl. US SSS Se Compton, ’ o y € WOMAN— White. a dasting and cleaa- Second Floor, | a) eryv Oor co MULT iGR. A PH—Com plete with “motor, ink | tea A took ea ir rugs, stoves: big prices. BE Ds Pari oF ana aining room eete, fireless GOAL RANGE “Hiridge a r"iheane hi: cheap it ( Cc ) ] 77h" Ps COOK ‘ P " ~*~ 4 _ Box A-323, Post-Dis. ing. Appiy between 1 and 6 p. m. Mon- | s>7> — piievice. priqe wight for quick (sale. Fox | oping fe Del. 60M. Grand Me8} | 1120 NC ompton, y ay | rugs; no Gealers. “sold Sunday. 3040A Nebraska ay. ay a - Olive st. YOUNG LADY—To work in candy store. 1730 | 2”! ee Ae es S Ae PA Ea Ae Brera rerte = FS ae S. Broadway. (c) | | NECKIPIECE—Fur; beautiful brown fox; | “*l-EBAUM buys all kinds of tools and BEDROOM SU iTE—Large | dresser and chif- Cay Rae ane yy apes sa OMAN—For cooking and first floor work; | >777 IR | | guns. 1311 Mi : cal x . ei xe G lar é | finest quality; like new. SO0OO8SA Delmar. | ‘ Market st.; call or send posta, | Bas ona beautiful bed to match; colonial | . = ee ig yt enagynnr ean ~ ” 4215. 632% Pe ~~ gag —— hese . ta : experience "not nsceasary” whpiesale | Aarney | _Fonest 2822 e) | card. — (c##, | Mahogany; same as new: cost $3): eel! for COAL RANGE—4-burner Majestic; with wa- et Ati emesis Galo care for’ tn. stating salary expected. Box F-328, P.-D. (7) NEW city “map, just out, showing the route o H- TU BS “Wtd,—And everything in the| ~.@: Western Salvage Co. 2921 Olive. | ter BCR. Fae _Saiisarnre ; _ 0 - > wer et ~~ "= ~~ Pe Pe Pe es ee G ' ‘ver " . iumbDing line; will pay ec - fo dd sec. | BED ~Double brags to e b! : COAL RANGE—With hot-water “connection: : erg; YOUNG LADY—Bright, to do invoicing and . of every line, every street; indexed and) | ee a en nee ; brass top. new double coil Mig. o. ioth and peid. , © cd and to assist in housework. 2556 posting; state reference and salary. 5 Box require the services of | Waahinate ay postpaid, 25c. Foster's, $10/ oo ot =~ atertal. Be ox 1D)-309. ee spr : mo: bal Assn plated mirror, si0: / aluminum finish: cheap, 4778 Hammett — — - ~ A-143, P ost- Dispatch. (c3) , @ Bo. ss i 2 RP Re ee ESS ~B rand- -new, . slignt y damaged, sam- | _ gas plove. SUs7A r ‘aroline._ r SES Two. on high- oe . ghee 4 Ret , : g — finish, i & . | } stove. S3LITA Car at Grand, (c7) nia; ‘Anthony “Messenger. 815 Equitable})manent positions. sapien rg 18N. “lh. iL E TAOINNN. i s Ww 3 H ei | Shippewa. ‘Victor BOOSH. ai “ie | % and full-size beds and brand-new springs ‘ron. 8208 St. Wingont._ To work on firet-clase OMAN-To care for two child a eee ~ rs — ‘CAI > 3 ge | and all-cotton mattress: will sell at low COAL RANGE—4101 N. Newstead, passe wald. Ven Ara Tallor. a teem 6 2 ae ieee You NG LAD§&-—-Attractive, as model; siae|department, 3d floor, 38. OVEN—Roberts, portable, gas: 100-loaf ca- () PRESS Wtd.—Small novelty. Hox F-| price. Levy Bros. 811-18-18 8. 14th. ¢c ac hy . . on 16, Post-Dispatch, 2 Re ov Apply bdfween 1 and 3 o'clock. Madam | t- ~ a arT , rl pacity; Th om pson bread molder with mo-;| —-+——_— SSpepeesceranesmneineisiniaialiaiiimmibieliinibiacidaaadie ‘ Ries . ; pol -4 2 Victoria Bids, -" work. Apply 44114. BvEOS A. Meyers. De Barnard, room 1103, Jefferson Hotel. KRESGE J AND 10 te ‘EN | NT @\ eswonnen tor. Forest 7218, 1112 N. Ki ng 's highway. | CELL AR Dx OR Weta. ison, With double eigen Th yM | SET. | And gas stove and rug. aan 5 4-hole: in bea b.. Cohen aes te Be ee eee eee: Rove’ gist| YOUNG LADY—To take care of stock in|STORE, 6th and Washingt PAINTS—We make it for ail vurpoees. Me-| 00m, opening 3% ft. by 6 ft. with angle | GEDROOM SUITE—Mahoeanvy 4 GOAL. RANGE—1 d conditt os is c) a Washington. d 2 Denes (e) nen aggg 8 ge ae, must baye best of ref- n as ling on. | chanics Paint Co.. 71h Franklin av. (8) 0747 rame for same; name price. T. W. M.. ogan pieces. like ‘ i n good condition, ~ erences ox { ost ispatc P : - Lucas ay : vs reasonable Monday 2501 Cans t1A (jravole P. AINT 500 gallons: light gray, $2 per gal: a he a ' - -——- - an : erences. | 50, Post-Dispatch. nn — ames mt | YY F DROOM SET- ~American walnut, §160. ' co x “— wood machine: state experience and salary; CANVASSERS—L , F 1S SKI 1as tor PAIN 'T—$1.75 per galion; penrenrete % to & DIES-—For cutting canvas mittena and 7 ¥ me COAL RANGE - Heating stoves, R adv or AT: good commis W al t and , k rt har ds years or replaced free; money back after gioves. Ray, 1945 N. Broad way. . BMT Tue as ay OIL Se MA ar Cc) ranges, kitchen tank; bargain. handle telephone and write oF RS Ra ay COPIA os Dis » Epleatagier “dest ired. Box D-4, Post- Dispatch, sion to hustlers. 4189 Olive st WOMAN—Colored. to cook and assist with if t.anyY._Ta do haokke enc —— ae using 25 per cent; ps ar _and sample a ee BEDROOM SUITE—4 oviecas. brand new Pag ST A NGC: work; references required; good YOu NG LADY—To do bookkeepin stenog- | CANVASSERS— Women experienced un- our dressma king depart- free. Central Paint Co ; 1437 "a88 ay. (cf) ELEC yp rok We p State price _ samples: $190. = 202 is ‘Broadway. (eRGd | COAL “RANG E— Bridge ae y Beach: \nickel- are, experience: $17. Box F-27 i i Call Cabany 1! _ «) raphy and typewriting. Apply oom 516 necessary. 1431 N, Newstead. p - _ ° ; me li. ~ ee ce! _ 4 , aE? Ory rpeaggpens ———- -- -—— . , APER CUTTER—18-Inch 0: %4-h.-p. m : : : = BEDROOM SUIL' = on , . (het) ety eneral housework, 9 a. m. Ce a ene ee Se CANVASSERS—W omen; we have an article ment: neat sewers for fancy | tor, $50; type . cases. ete. "ho 44 16th, wal bg Re ee tones Small, hot-air. Schnee-| oak: like ne fe ‘40514 Harttor reer: cowed | Bunday " 741 7? ele , a ‘ f . j r ‘ p i) ‘ 4 0) e 8; NV y. : = : a j : ade PERA ORS i att ped ed qi. r —— = | F-270, Post-Dispatch. no samples to carry; our product is the drapery sewers. Appl h; will sacrifice. 2816 N. New- c r) Al. v eail ate a »” a — A | BEDROOM SET—Amerlean wainut. period | uamont. West Walnut Maner.___ in aaah gut oe at is ma aT ot YOUNG LADY—For filing and to make he her-| leader in its line and is well and favorably 2 wa. ‘ otdad. (c) | Marti Bah Site: a. % indell R660, ¥. J.| style; living room set: velour: guaranteed COAL RANGES—2 ridge & i want a permanent - © ory ~- Ui etsy aged a pe wey oa self generally useful in large office; state; Known; refined middle-aged or elderly wom- employ ment office, second PL. RAILING—-29 feet. solid oak: at al] — - : | make. by Lammert. 641% Cates av ranges and one Buck's coal ran th 3 ‘4 D Cait slaney 1 SW: oe ey age, references and salary expected. Box; ®&? “9 > ee | ot ne pe lead to con f] | bareat n: never “used Forest. T358W. | _End Gardware Seay Grevole : ] - - WOMAN—White, to do laundry of family D-9, Post-Dispatch. ic) | genial, lasting business connection; give | oor. r aa E e a set dresser. washstan 2 ’ nd Hardware 2 le, a nation-wide organi 4 full details of experience, salary earned, | PLUMBING and heating supplies so! d direct | MARBLE aise Wtd.- floor marble springs and iwo chairs, €25" 4032 Spalding. ‘ COAL RANGE —NO. 88 LAR( of 8 and help with housework: party has You ; . OUNG LADY—For record department; good | e 72 Pp. olesale pr 3¢ e : . ctr ah Monday Si , in first letter. Box D-172, | -D, (6) | at wholesale prices; )} to 5O per cent say | ) ) liberal salary and extra - = mo we. machine. anette ee position; steady advancement; ex erienced = a | ~ ing on bathroom outfits, tubs, closets, lava- 423) “Plensant at about 4 ft. 6 in. long. BEDROOM SUITE—Oak; — wicke chaise IMLLA mn. Unio ; - = | : - preferred. Arrlyv immediately. » ePO- | si pipe teas tories. kitchen ll oth ylumbing a ener onan 3 couch and ro« ker: small ru all special hours? Do | WoHAN—White or “colored, assist general ) Han €o., 1004 — Olive st. a _SALESWOM EN WANTED as = eee aterial: prom c = Laporngye = 3 ane | PLATE GLASS Ww td.—Over 14° wide and| av. ) Colfax. 13h nar. — xB. 293 Harris t opportunity for ad- © eames and’ moane. 6743 Yeingsbury pk ist |'YOUNG LADY—For clerical work, prefer- | complete stock: the only house selling up-to- | 4: ‘ixture Co 41 at eS a aapinet —_ BEDRC OM x. r Mahogany : two acer wts,| RANGE j . ' : ‘ 4 ‘ ) . = oe t¢ en 4 I a) ec tric ome 59 2 , ran. Is A wi SALE ‘SLADY—For dry goods store sseo i tl grew rm MA OS) COREE ON I!) Udate.)6 6 enar: a . ably one who can operate an adding FOR SN I E TD date, guaranteed material wholesale direct: 4c) | ent, with excellent work- ¢_weet. erent machine and write a good hand. Meyer | a OO, —— sien A —W write for catal rue. Independent Plumbing | Por rt, fABLE—New Burrows combination | sho. Riverside 1927) ic): TERMS OMAN—Edlerly, for genera! housework, (capa ont Ce AINE, INLET LUNI ION RE NE CHL RM SS BaP A RIE RE SE AE Ie ROARS SPIRE I NS FES ESS AMEE ON TALI HET! HOON LA BAe PLN Og DARE ES AA RPL AOE A RI RS SASAARIEPS ITN AT SAN TOON TARANTO PINE ITER AG AO AAA HN STINE On! NMEA CF Dae EMR nt Mi MEI 9 L AMI’ 1A 43 "te si1} “© ae - ~ 4 , ; c) i, we an . Wtd Silk ul pare hme: it. BEDROOM SkeT—Ivorv enameled bedroom ass Bros. Drug Co,, 4th and Clark (c) | SALESLADY—For ladies “ready- to-weur ani Heating Su spply Co., 1117 Chestnut. (cds) | iifay and pool table, size 8x6. 3851 Mc- | REDROOM STIITE—4 pieces. American wal. H_WAL KET FU aN CO ee ee il one and the best class 4-room apartment; three adults; excet- | Porc =i, . . _~| store. Anpnvly 1622 8S. Broadw ay. Pe OL TABL K— 4x8. Aj pls 8143 Olt e. Donald av. _ gpa don lent home to right party. Call 1609 Mar- | YOUNG LADY: Assistant and typist; in) SALESLADIES—1 etal] —" Solid agate. 25c line. Out-of-town a ‘RAGS Wtd.—News -——-—{| nut; Axminster rug cedar chest; also ¢ COAL STOVE—Large; cheap. “Apply ? Ww h h © “ doctor's office; high school graduate; abil- | 4 ae n_ reta dry goods: so gS ; 7 POOL TABLES—4x8; complete. 182 8 8. 2 d.—Newspapers, “Magazines Central) cane mahogany living-room suite Iike new Gravqis. — hates e ave suc po ey Millinery Store, after Sunday. (c ) ity rather than experience; interesting tech- | steady posits on. 1 20° Market st. el) | ore. Ps 5c dail Vy ~~ been f et Lkth. , we STR. Romont l1as7Tw. 3028 Caasa. Busy | sacrifice fo: quic n sale. 4424 Delmar cy c MEINA TIc IN Gas oy RANGE Pr > - - - aes s r é as - 7 — — - — --- -_—_—-= ee, — = . - U) ’ » o offer y ou with full sal. OMAN—Over 80, with selling experience. i. As, *Post- Giapaten,” advancement. Box! SALESLADY-—-To sell cream of “coffee to tions le per line disc ount. POUL TABLES—And bililard supplies, : | ter _ (eT) | pBeEDROW M SETS-—Several to pick from: new, 3¢20 N v £ | housekee pers over phone Edible Supply “~Fw - y we st prices Missouri Billiard f ‘ o., A A ATORS: wt d.- -Hot- Ww ‘water._ B4: 28 N. E le | one O8nR, cons) ste of ire sserT. chiffonter. ( “OME IN A T 1ON = sae , ilies & Beach. , tablishing herself in a business of her ND_ “elephone | | 2934 ger ret te Saturdays: Bey ol | $50 per month. Ox F: | housekeepers over phone. Edible Supply | aripsHIP TIRES—Four: oak dresser, new secondhand: latest style: up-to-date: one | Particulars or bring. Ranft. 2058 Pace the same amount of pieces, latest style; COMBINATION RANGE—Charter Oak vacations with pay. ing, housecte eaning in private family 309, Post. I ispatch. —| Co., 20934 Olive st. fe) | was range and refrigerator. 5266 Vernon. dozen of secondhand pool and bilifard ta- | SCRAP LEATHER- We buy and sell ecraD a = ‘brea price. 2311-13-15 8. ldth _right piano: _cheap _ AAOLA 8 Oe ate COMTINATION RANGE--All-bive . " Nellevue, LESLAD vie rrunswick-Balke make. to select from, leather of- all kinds. Wright Specialt Mig —— . : ure to suit woman with own home to look Lathes, grinding head,| Dies. Brunsw'i-k-Ball ‘1 lot} : . pacer utifs 7 CAN TEL. & TEL. Cco., to o 4446 Laclede. _ ployed mornings, to do light housework in ladies’ furnishings: steady position: good attachments. tools, etc a compiete outfit 4x8 and 4%x9: new stock of bililard cloth, Co., 800 N. Jefferson. AY. (e099) | BEDROOM SUITES —RBeautif at $475 Amert- cod a8 new; esil cheap 2840) -——— — -- --——— 8 Ae en ne OA Oy ieee mae ee ape I ora enere ngs n > er y wor good wages: can arranke® |) SouNG GIRL—Attending achool or em-|SALESLADY— Experienced in dry goods and AMATEUR SHOP—La er. Sunday afternoon. can walnut suite, 8 pleces, §285; handsome Manilew: wa , private residence from 4 to 8 p._ m.; $O | 3 ) Ss 202 t | — ae te: cash or time payments. Mueller Bros., « FS 0 2670 — ton AV d Wo AN—An educated, business-like woman home nights; must be able to do plain Rk = me Be Sere, maston for home craftsmen. ‘all Sunday only 08 ag oe ty § t na oo _Mo. oa (c83) SHOTGUN A d -F [merless Winchester $*00 mahogany sulte, Grand Rapids make a g *) vans th some experience in meeting the public. | sewing: take wages. Box F-188, Post- “Dis. | SALESLA ADY— Thoroughly | experienced. 7 4732 Terrace avy. Lartede _ 319J. : Saaaien VING . + = = y ; cop- pump WwW. KE. Cainé?, 33°24 LaSalle fi 50: elegant $800 high-grade Prench gray COME [NATION RANGES—4 blue and for a profitable position as special repre- YOu NG y LADY 7 OV ER 16. AS OFFICE AS- take c a ge wey ass ba a OH 313 ANTIQUE FLU TE—Pitener. pl ates, ‘ en) aime t re Here & 7. ie) | SHOTGUN Wtd.—-Automatic, repeater or} suite, $325; beautiful $€10 mahogany suite, enameled, first-class condition: ; ‘ tative: lady 25 to 40, unincumbered, am-| “ GictanT: NO EXPERIENCE NECES- | Post. Dis atch. is Gib beste . $, | "stamps; other articles. 4166 Russell av. @ per, 9.5 1 SS double-barrel hammerless. Box F-807,| $525; other furniture, player-piano, phono-| wiil be sold, put up and oomnasted, tmen’s Bank Bldg. : tious and trustworthy; hours 9 to 4 with > 7 OWN HANDWRITING, | — 7 ———— | ARMY TENT—1. 16-ft.; 1 camp -@. QUILTS—Cheap, 2: 2 quilt tops, 1 dining Post-Disnatch. graph. rugs; all new; wonderful bargains lete for $150. South End Hardware ‘ SARY: REPLY IN N A VRITI , t ite . Worest 2R24 PRI, eS. is 0... . —- =~ Ay a person; state experi- aT ATING SALARY EXPECTED TO | SALES SLADY- -Experien y ’ 4 ; / ’ ' . a "no fee. Avely Fi WO OMAN ee general “cleaning ; YOUNG LADY—Experienced, for general of- | ment Co. 1711 Franklin ay. ts § . Tees s Soe = an at ear tat a ee . ER CLR es pee a a wal! cases: Garland, blue end black enamel "Souls T11 I t. fice work; one who can meet people well “SLADIFES— Catholic: excellent. outside) ALiV JACKS-—-3 to 5 ton Badger, REVOLVER—Colt’s ayton matic, .880 caliber. | SCAB Wtd.—Marble, sand stone or tron,| 1! = : = se used: guaranteed to beke and a best of working ree a and be able to use the typewriter. Apply. selling eat soua? none esnneuie ! : work: each EF ranklin Haw. Co., 812 Peccakd n. ie ‘ _$16; god as new, — 4220 Wyo ing | Bt ate size and ft} Ne Kness and price. Rox | BOOKCASE. —Quarter-sawed oak, 36 incnes new. save your money and buy these, - dy position with large — iving age and experience. Box D-300,' |. 4 r he ’ Cer teen tan Sats A PE. fimncemne’ —~ | REVOLVE RS ( ‘olt and Sr mt oh: also_ auto- D-317, Post-Dispatch hieh; ened condition: £15. 22284 Angelica ner, 208 & Jefferson , : , Can earn $35 to $50 weekly. 1826 Chemica BAKER'S BE AT ER-—One s nail. beited. Busy - _ — , a : = compan ; 00d hours ane te) Au wages; g00 10UTS ; ost-Dispatch. (c) bldg. before 10 or after 4. i"“hea Candy ( 708 St. Charles (c matics and .22 38 303 Savage TRUNKS—Any kind, any amount. 1945 ROOKC ASE—Fine mahogany 8-door; $30 COMBINAT! RANGE {BAKER NO. ) expectac Box -278, P.-Dic’ ‘¢ So nae. La. _-—- O.. : ee th side sealed si ‘ na 413 N —~ ' ‘ smyys as oti Fok TON B y id on Underwood: one familiar @ gy bonus. Apply EILDS . . | SAL ESLADIES—We have positions open fj BATH TU B-_Toilet — wash stand, $45. Baoan 4 . ale d sight. Call ‘Mon lay, 241 A TE RS | ot Le _ +. Se cy RE Pa a HOLES FOR GAS AND HO Pid on Tw h k y OUN (+ LADY, FAMILIAR)! experienced salesiadies. All departments. _AD nly 5522 Easton, Monday. *) ty! — ——--- ——-- | TRUNKS Wted Large size, in good cond!-| BOOKCASE-—-Gasg water heater. Grand COAT, 1R-INCH na KE OVE? Rwy si a te ., 804 Washington. (c7) ne salary and comumilssion. Apply | #z p am ge ROAD and railroad maps. all parts of the tion and reasonable Phone Forest 5491 2088 J. WHITE PORC ELAIN DOOR AN t. x D-57 Post-D. ¥z: Ww ITH OFFICE WORK ; PE R- | once. Progress Stor Co. Sarah and BAT H 7 \ 1B J @VAatO ries and closet outfits; U, S.. at boster’ 8. 410 Ww ashington. (c@2? “ A Daun ina Ree Ye gg Seamer Cg is ae fh cr ~ ae ee age “9 meena ~ ry yt! BI E 1 7 WA RMIN NG ul . hance y - 7 ; & - ° : | new and second hand. Call Monday, Lin- a wt —- TRUNK WtA.__Wardrobe or other trunk: size, | BOOKCASE--Very fine mahogany, with % Bl.k ith "pua State. ak good bs Wit hite, able- bodied, Ty I O N TO Fn on a Bea NEES eT) dell 1905. (ec) RU BRE R Ri IOKFIN G P AP ER— -Two-ply " _price, Hox F’- 158, Post- Dispatch i giase doors: ho! ding about 200 books. near ve a POR( “RLAIN BPLAS HER ncement; a oxperienes | = MANENT P OSIT . | SALESLADIES—One more for a __house-to- $2.25 roll. 4342A Lee. ©) peg oo ge es oe new. 1214A Blackstone, ic) NE LINED FIREPOT: ONL expected, Pisa, ic} f l el i in labor- ° or a BATHTUB—One tin-lined; two 240-gallons s>yoG; a fran —e — =~ CASH paid for rags, newspapers. magazines, we ? AKE TERMS BAS IND cRK; 70 mG EADY | 29 genera rede R I G H 7 PARTY. ADDRESS | house proposition of unusual merit, Joeral oil tanks. A. Willon, 4284 W. North Mar- SAMPLE CASE--Cheap. Call 5165 Wash- etc. Senter: phone Bomnont 3208 (cM) | Be OKC “ASE “Mahogany S-sectional bookcare, ov Dy as Bik GouPAN ® atories; $14; hours 8 to 5:30; 12 _ tine’ BlaK.. R40 Ay pte og paleen te | et ing av.. garage. _—_—_______— | WALI. TENT Wtd —#x12 or 14; in good| _Blastus plano; other furniture. G084A Et-| 4 WALKER BURN. CO. 1137-19 LOCUM, . . D-287 POST-DISI ATCH. | x ° y¥ @ osday 1. ‘ ( Somputing. groc ery: ood as new, condition Cal! East 3 5 7. to c A W “Ta es f ] d | i. 82 PALIvICATIONS Sig bs . a 0 "clock Saturday. M. R. “Anh : 4 4 né 23. BIL. LIARD and pool tab! al 1'gupplies of ail sell cheap. Franklin dw. Co., 812 ee ee ° | Bow KCASE- Sec tional. - Bolts ‘ “mahogany; ; good ; g OOK STOV Fe $9 ™ range. bai Sg ol ta- — o> Zz , TR rr ee ee Bros. of South ’ . Sane Franklin Se SE ee | as new; cheap. Ke iner’s Warehouse, 1211 bie 82.25: dining table. 172 an th as who one ee ve WARNER & CO., INC,, 508 N. 4928 NATURAL BRIDGE RD. ladi roadway ve re 7, pon hon 8. contra} abi 9 Gheimetes ie o9) | 5 SCALES REPAIRED—Refitted scales. _ all | Wy ANTED | N. Vandeventer. _ Po ee aFD Englander. oS as new: , Penperted in firet letter, ih Commercial st an excellent opportunity for girls ‘Useful and | en’ Ss coats, oulte and dresees: qeed salary CABINET -Mantel, transo! te Dp! p! icture moild- “sizes for sale. St. Louis Scale Co 8. | Rags. beaver mages! nes and metals of al aga eer ASE b—Combination “ghd ania. qetie aaa = Man a se ad —~" Dispatch. ; ——- ; in the neighborhood to learn the usefu and 4 and pleasant working conditions. 1204 §8. ing. S369 Cote Brilliante. 2 _ - | Ainds, orest r Use © , ® gual > bar os Genuine ie 7% u : . 5 ‘ —————— yan stipes SHARP ENING MAC HINE—For safety razor LINCOLN W AST E PAPER CO., gain Keiner’ s Warehouse, 1211 N. Van new. C8) bet ween and 12 6. m™. Tae a profitable occupation of shirtmaking. _Broadway, {c §R8) «c TW52 -—Zg95 boxes penny marshmallow can- hl des, 12 holders; ¢ heap 1006 Pine : 15 1k Wag ner place. (c0O) ceventer : Rial? | Poreet onary 71 w . With experience in taking a modern — ; . ° . will give you our persona! attention and In- '§ SL. vacuum dy. ™%* a. ¢. motor, $25: paper boxes, wood- —wwwns | 6 : : ~ae ~-— ae a ES ie ies tel Se a a sevens ® ovr Hath cautte'in econ 12 vou earnings | “legnere. troners and waahinn, mchiten: | 9 en shipping cance, Arto Candy Co.. 65ts | SIEOTGUN -Double-Darre hamweriess. “8 "4 OUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE BOOK ARE. “Ong. ld faahionea black, wal: | CURTAIN. 4 pairs volie canigiae &y office of a woman of good perm Sleasane trea. in which — Ste edaared ft a =e ye Ss | an AE by nod yo ag iC CASH ~ REGISTERS—Large and small. 2757A | SHOTGU N SHEL _ “BoP: pestered: ie ANT TIQUI '™ DRE SSER ek sie fe are | me epee ap music cabinet. Box i 5, if ro inner, saat ‘ : , experien ron Chippewa. roods; large sto 4 e ) - - aa ey an | oe a = " : sonality ; must have thoroughly stendy work and ood wages the vec utte and | A A-140, Post-Dispatch. — Sia REGISTER—National: 5c to $1; SHOTGUN Marlin pump, 16-gauge; practi oll enengel™, Aa. Tera ew | A D—Cheap. Call Victor 12201. fe) D >. "ENE ageny ft for information 3: sleeves will also find it to thefr advantage SALESWOMEN—We have opening in our) reasonable. 223 8. Euclid. Seen cally new. | 7112 Nashville jee . | ANTIQUE AURNITU RE : > me tae oD 8) BR RA aS BED--¢ sot iste twin bookcases. omk| _ 7 ; nforrnd developed sales ability ; a per- to work in a factory devoted exclusivety, ss “ainlen de reg Ae aaa, it ves CASH RBEGISTE R—Nationai; “total adder, SHOTGUN — Car oe ee ~ hammerless thin et "Sie a 1n4oM wr P Ba on nad an Semmes Ss ay ne ee (c)}| DAVENETTE— Larne wicker, fine ox making these parts. wees TY eo am niling to work a few| like new: cheap. Call Monday. 1011 Mar-/| 1443 Burd. _ - | ANTIQUES—Fine chest of drawers. table. 6 tae oF cabtny Sena’ OM wea | SAVENETTE—1_ a. ® man ++} an o work Cowntown, call at 1 SAME See or ore 4: ‘80 p =, ats. - . “F ent position and excel- a Bay | factory at m1 Luca hours ev ery you w il} earn from $25 _ket st ——— BH« 'T Gl iN— I Pouble-barre! hammerless, ; chairer. mirrors cornbtination Aeak Vases, Bij LARS . _ D = rr" . _— a 3006 — ii¢ be | ; ? , " _— -* Z ” on ability. SCHWEIG STUDIO Holland Bide.. ask for Mrs Gapen. {c) OW E _SC ALE CO.._ 512 >t. _Charles. (coy) | ham meriess 8415 ae handmade baby iresses 713A Ww ashing - _ AZ A Mar i RU ee NET . E m1. ! hy re sanian . $ ‘4 4 - : r reaeonah’ Mow Any oe ad PLEIGH ‘AR 7 SAI ESLADIES CASH REGISTERS—Computing scales, ser- | Sip-scUN—Hammerless: $30; tent, 7x7, $10;) ton. Forest 8555W BRASS. BE DA— Two. one 8-6 epring. like} _'¢2 : , . ' - - — —-- — —— --+- — \ ga Z | i : . 2 "oh ’ h and Washington ay. _ 4927 Delmar VV. (c) 4 4 a ondnand, buy or exchange, largest ex« lu- | Vanonh with record $25. Forest BARY RED_ Wooden. reasonable 71a Wil _ new: 1! Men tay _ OR Lo “nae SSS DA\EN Ke a T ¥ ple ‘and OPERATO a ' Ex tr not necessary. SCHAPER sive dealers. Southern Cash Register Co. | 4onsw Mr Hoe “y ' ~ ingt on roa aD .e. i lay ARASS TE m a ood , ‘of, ttt! = also springs: | . ytene\i« ‘ = eat ‘edar Wehater oO ' i" experienced on two. s > ean 200 Wainwright Bldg. “* “ry . ~ alone . Youn ladies wanted U. S. machine for dresses ag NN sam Leonhard Con: BR Re education. ries Re i he DM dee ce ee Oh ee a'so em all rapic_iame__= 3 | Kings eee eee. TS ees Se wd UAT) : —- | SHOTGU N : SHEL L.S- ma mpty; primer -#, . wads, | AP yY RE ae age yy 3 re aaa | ‘ei SALESLADIES ’ ASH REGIST ERS—National: rebulit | | brass shelis, loa ding tools and ag at ; . 1 fi walt — Al °° 10 bear ay a care. BR ASS PE >—Spring, nm attrema. {> rary, ‘ta- rr ma he ogee ¥ ’ ‘3: : "'eash 4778 Keanet than wholesale S. => ; Steady position; easy work: good pay. we guatantee the quality; uiso agents for| Tifiges at less a9); BABY RED—White: spring and "mattress. | Some or PENNY & GENTLES. St. suis cash registers. Howe Scale Co.,| 2 2802 Olive. Bomont 3140. it | “Apartment A. S191 Weatminster. ned AVENE S SS St teclnee - i ble. other furniture Sunday. 019 Cleve DAVE. N RTTE 8 ITE 4- piece, f ' awn + ee ing gowns. Apply ouEN ie help in kitchen; steady piece wer to a positio _____(c8 | LKER an Locust | ~ wanfee toner’: $14 Market. tc) | st 1c r GRAIN. DRILL—And fertilizer attached. | | _troia_and records. 1957 Cherokee | desk. F. Knauer, Ric! a omer Call ter ~ y 7 - neat! shoteuns, les, double and singie- 4 1, _ | Bell phone Benton 1252R 16th ' “wee 4S --F ene ak? Wee we bt 7 SALESLADS % ANTED | bina ee arenes barreled sh: trun at lowest prices. Frank - BAH HY BED Collapatb le ; buggy large “pize; i BR ASN RED—And aprte «* same an “pew ' 3 ty iB ng pa Mahogany. ay (e2) © f witt a Co., 310 S. 2ist st. ic) Washington. ay. (e Young lady: good appearance, refinement | CHEC PROTECTORS- —Mimeogravhs, ‘en-| tin Hew. Co 12 Franklin, _ fc) | newline machine "97RA Romaine ni bee ye ye ‘tor = pg A ols TF yk | PR | : | floor. . a > land a bility with. previous successful experi- | mex toed sealers, acddressographs: repairs on o> oO: 9 - chea . alii n — Co, 2921 Olive DAVENETTS..1 eed short — ; ork home. a ea P nee Me Bigeye | \ er i ence, selling cloaks and suits to retail trade, | all adding machines and typewriters; try SIN KS— A Newstead. ts; O& new, c wre BA BY “FD Wardrobe, baby cart. 1388A) - ~ Sarr cae . dition, 1202 &. Rreadway_ aes ani wanted In leading department store tn IDilinols| us, Adding Machine & Typewriter Co., 204 Pe... ‘ ——-——_— a Cy ae ne . -- BR ARS RED - rae with box springs and DAVENET Te at ite &-plece AY. : —To do acrubbing. Singer Bros. town of 80,000 population: excellent compen-| N 7th st. SINK —1-ple porcelain; used ? weeks, SAR} BUGGY.-An4 laundry stove, both! mattress. ll 14 Princeton sv... before cheap: call Monday. 1011 =, ka ew “4 SKI “4 Co., 1224 Wa aehington. (c) sation to right mate, Reply for appointment - = = ; ~P : bargain. 3 N. Euclid, apart. B. Fonsget cheap S17 Claxton av i Ee ee ies PE emer ~~ = : a | il Chem- Box A-187, Post- Dispatch | CHEST PROTECTORS—Taft. eer less R«08 W aE VC a ifciaa pepo : DAVENET TF ayT 4 olden _ alae leo. ‘ : gaa for Cleaning. 1411 Chem- = r ox i spat« National. $1 2. $1: ; and $20. "Lin 1 221, | & —— BARY BI re? GY (iood con: tition. 1517 Me-| BRASS HUkl)—Three-quarter and epring Sth ~ Om Your Vas i are Seer) fe. $e e ©. _ fe) YOUNG WOMAN-—Take = care all per a —— S01 D T> RING | TR ON- Electric: new condition; nard, | also chi'd s bed, white enameled. McBryde, a BM capa , 6594. - = N ns varnish room; only those who store; little housework B19 . ‘igth aS Experienced “toh gw — range, Beating a, °, | " he. wyi_Carotine. r 7 Y HI C YR 4: - White "make | es ae RNETTE ew uahonnay = a a sn TP EX) ene boo case, araqwor ClASRC Ht er ee = a 1A weadgy oe gray: nev m@m a '£ ~~ . a pene 12th ; Central RT MAK . . fan handle a brush need apply. 1545 Tower | YOUNG WOMAN- For general housework : or inex erienced ; for ctoak | chamtonia, and apparatus for Students of | 8STEPL TADDA ms Extension; and other rig- | Colfax OOOO 140 W = Koseuth BRASS BED Ha oe me; and good a!)-metai — ey «P72 Sehelin, a Pherson. e 7 WOW Expres (cl) fees home. Apt., 5168 Waterman. Foreat p emistry. 2416 S. 11th st _ gings Of N. Jefferson, —- | Sa BY BUGGY—White reed: good ———— | apring; would cos $40 new. price $25. 4061 DAVENF rTe 4! : eae —a i 3 ious - | TOsel. Sam tc) , eens | OK S—Amu “mvstify and entertain, © SUGGE—Wan eee. gouUc as -| Weet Pin partment A. | _ cama ition: eer : ooh FR . 7 E vwerks good ‘for hand washing; | (8. and dress dept. ; steady position ; SPO DK Amun eo. mvstity and | catersaia | 4190 Gano "| GREAKFART ROOM SPT 050 aa07 Tacos, | DAVENETTE— : sons. ° ito > Ervin. 8711 es - mens | AG (hOutes tt SA cod eho ime | eZ 3 Appi Monday morning, Viliage Inn. 623 H-3808, Post Diapateh. Sta / ary; either every day or 3 days Delivered by truck from the mines: prompt atric = . 5 > ——a y a i A Hay x ' aA ; is sf oyreibia, ceed: geet con- | huUFFET—Ve ory handsome ike aw wiil 1" v3 - Troa@dwey a riences not necessary: — is at ()}!| YOUNG WOMAN—Two, for house-to-house a ‘weak. Apply IRWIN S. 509 Gelivery. _Bomont_ &4 € _| lors OY, Sane ais ‘e -™ | mad 7 —— ~~ “aact ifice. Westminater, lat f) maa west DA ve PTFE Almost see: ¢ oN, _Cheatnut, r s —8, for cleaning, 6 days a week; seaveemns, by large manufacturer of food ’ 9 COFFEE URN Like new, cheap; call Mon- mT] ; —_ ition. Phone Cabany 30. a Bt yyer Fabie gas plate: must ecil. Cail adelaide Experier c Be y, Mary Institute, Lake and Water- p roduct: experience not necessary: ?~ W ashington av. (¢28) | } aay Home Comfort. make. 1611 Market S10 1ax3xi, used for all pur- | ————-__ — — — fav, RSA Foisorn _____ | DAVENETTE BRUIT —At s bergeia: te - ono we pleasing, anaes: A “erritery. Box CORRU GATED SHEET IKON—5S, 7 and 9) T ABI EI cheaper thas lumber. 1231 Mar- | BARRY BUGGY—Prown reed bedy: Sideway Bt F re $12 also ref: igerator. ss #43) « —— me sition , Ket ow —For lunchroom; 5 days @ week. r Y Post-Dinpatch.. , . foot tye ne can be bought cheap: any * ” | make: $15 5208 Maffitt i eT Wewetend - andeven pee iH 1 lunchroom, Grand ant - a ry ; «| uantity 822 Oriole av Pr. - — TT GGY- i reed, $12: be 4°¢ — - woe - DAVENETTE att Constating of laven- ndmor. igh School lunc “YOUNG WOMEN SALESLADIES—Experience un oo er Heap: ae EK TCRE “ROOK “AIL OR “MAG THIN E—Cloe cK , Papelaser. . graph- | 5 oan co Brown | elie saan -s an | fi rr ET e Be ee iimolewrn . ete. 2 cbalre and shee cary ae . . " ‘ pews ‘ter : PRN deh be a SS . : | frre. : ; ali lea th “ . 1 Rood oa “Bac wy tags E x. short necessary ; good opportunity Vand pventer re Vas, SY fie ~ TARP Mai TNR ; mane Chl Gray wicker; good condi- Fi i eT ak. bareein: other furniture: Sete = ie ~- owe } — | “ “en | ) nples; all sizes: ~ a *7 yn dia 3 se if ashington av. REPS A WANTED. BRIGHT FOU NG WOMEN , S. DESK—foller top, mahogany: also chair | And truck covers, factory san | ; eae worser “anna 7 paar aan - trela and recerds; eli in , oenieae condition. ~ — “o> — bd 4 ) 74 ae J . . r Di ga . ¢ , © ! ‘ d. TOR A P 84. ck) 8 BARY | ° o8 bu EP rockers, ee CR Ss RANGE And wl + Mv at ’ : ® rt: OMEN—For kitchen: no unday work; no | GOOD Ady FURS ct MERC ox" C for advancement. Apply 8. 5 to match; sell bargain. Call Monday. vert cheap: big_joo side wa fe: | and center th (Be Jefferson ie ‘4200 Pleasant Qule wiht UF OO L khaki 10x12, ——— , ei! i i a, - seh Poldin M 7 req ulred. Cal Monday a. 3 } WASHINGTON. 4 AV y ) 101 1 | Ma rket _st Oe = ; rE N T -New oO o ion pin ’ iA nY ¥ = {4 ——— condition: | cheap ~ $1) r ‘ , . .* . > DA \ ra ‘ x hmeter’s Cafeteria, 415A ye es Sth. 111 KRES SGE, 25e¢ and $1. Store, HOORS—Hard wood. double; and casing | praitante, fF sass nooes a, - I PX. apéeventer, hi K s RA ‘GE wre 3 | “ttebs co pe HE es - ~ —z pe TS - a EN-.White, to clean acmpes in build- Sx: cheap. 4415 ‘Washington = ‘) |) me wheel, $8.50. 5068 Genevieve. Deir: “f Gany CARRIAGE “Twin «ray reed: good Pret china closet combined muti ikaw alla ae a per week. Ape ply to ae 518 Washington. (¢) DRAIN PIPE SOLVENT—Guaranteed to] an46R_ TES mndition. 424464 Rotanica! | worret—c oak, apt. style 350 aie DavVENEITE sets ws ta Merchants’ Exchange Bldg.) YOUNG WOMEN—18 years clean out any kind of waste pipe without | a. | SREY CAMMIAGE—Reed: new? bargain. 6012| land ab ee | a ae .- : injury to the plumbing. Adam Piumbing | sles. ' . .: z PT — 4 at day to work 5 days «a or over, as clerks at will SALESLADIES Suppiy Co., 4025 Faston; Lindvl! 1905. ic) | ue et zy Wes [PEE Cane aR ‘RIAGE—Larece Wicker; reason- Ur Tr Hendrome: dining — rae. ¢ ait | Monsey worl eee tg Ne Bye l d change desks; . ELECTRIC BHOWER—New; for sale, 825.|~.7GnAPH INSTRUMENTS — Formerly | “RRa8A Gravols — Conany 2180w pall DAVENETTS | SUITE- patstnte, call and .¢x 8 4 Art Needlework Call 1314 N. 20th ei eet of 68 ‘exraphy: sell bargain. | ——— anon a —— a —-| used @ months Call ‘n oe ear sitions and a me ae Yom + Mam tev W001 MerWet at RABY € A RRIAGH—Reed; good condition: Bt PRPET—One mi sion, mission sctiee, tap tinge 344 Washington, cohen mn and wrap pocket knives: permanent po De artment PAN nw oect) as Net fu rT dress ee ‘ “6 : ") eo “a 1°? T10 K ennerty covered sea* 4234 Lindel. third 1. indel! AnLAT 7 . 7 as 7 ‘ x ih en fe ‘ . ——— ne ys prea rNrgrondg in *} *,7 . ~w conditions. steady A> salaries P a5 oe rs . Plant 1% tos SR “ante: anaamenetne 7-7 BA RY C “ARRI AGE —Pine wicker like new, ft. tl a — ic? Dav PNPETTES and Qavenette and Cla r. ; FERTILIZER: eae wheat Floy 4 e LB sale = wanted a $i. fumphrey. Grand tty ; “4 reed: like new. reasonable. | new. latest style: eeveral to bargaing in Rem ing! on and Winchester re Knaver, Richmend Heights. Mo sowine machine 80? Paaet if | Cc) at 15. 50 per week and w Broadway and Mor n. (¢2) 612 St. Charles; terms if desired. (oat | SHOTGUN “> ington, auto matic, new, $70, | WARY RED Hrass ori mee $10: — —— | BRAS ao. $18 aleo halltree and sanitary PHaAVeENeETTE eT eee onl: ' ' conal lark ave., ach "Tak. ” manager c2) > Food Co., 298 Arcade Bidg. Olive 504 tur , 4 gas fitters p. ole and fit- . ' ” ' sk ant foreed oak and earty rr? ee ahs nortan! ' . AK RTAGE Gray reed: almost pital we _ nee aewenenene o fre a oeg $ § hours KLINE S FRANK S FLOOR Til E- “ Bea\ utttul designs waerrr — onli . “a ' a yn F- Rs | WARY CA ‘ Fa et Grand a‘ ‘ "I Pearnel ene ” stove } Buperbor | (areetry wit! eel) at ‘ow o 3: RO Db . a4 606 Washington Ps \eecasmmandl Wm. Sessingha oe, 1444 J } y nid. Forest anand. ~_@) | cARY \ TITCT oa - ye ge con ats u aT12 Virs ate aoe he Free nt) ’ _E ey th ” bie surroundings 819 Locust St, STW TT Forest 2321W. 6136 . fexnary, 302 TricKs : bed w. i TOV! -~Fnarter Oak. Call Sua-| DAY ENP ORT—Tadie Apply 4, ag FOLDING CHAIRS 5-100 condition; rR Ks— less iumber, load gand. infant’s . ML ane ~ chea : eal Mogday. 1 1011 P Picket at. cheap. eos Chouteau av. | 94 east. beaska « leng '

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-—— ~- eo DENT NG-ROOM TABLE -And c¢ hairs: oak OSSESSION 462A Florissant av. GAS R ANG E Quick Me val: high r right. “has a a | te ebox. 1529 Ik rank lin, _ floor ai a TWO Nd ot A. - on — ae outs Bae ‘ oa a4 . war wot +See ah ome i tf n 1O b ) ) 3 « : De $2 7.50; barga in isTl Faston. . | = ty i TURE 4 rooms and trail . | roo! | | oven, ; all Z orest. 1616. es ' ik. i TU tit N iA HI Nhs a -§ 25 able $5 7? rug “$25. R tANGE a : me Pri de. . ne. te yoy Meal gus __ ect con dit nm: argain, $110 00. _f ox F B-S47. | CALL FOREST 5025 OR DELMAR 8844, | 1401 S_ Se one s*. Toth phones. ea a G-ROOM S8ET—Kitchen re rented; in¢ om f , aoe Nae L Sn rent S20; GAS RANGE ack and w hite Quik kK Seat. __ 2 UBC Minne Sota. Ean eS Sale bet ween 10 and 8 Sunday at 60V1A/! D tee as stove. 3678 Rutger st ; ES — ss ae poe - : s shine ar side Note n; Kas range; large Cole’s heater.; KITCHEN CUPBOARD--With mirror. 2837 | Herton pl. WASHING MACHINIE—-H; b | Get our bids fore selling P 4 ee ©, 4 new ; "RN 4 C mpie te urni 5 ’ vw ahivt ebraskKa, egg : _ say pane pOmguemeny a , t, ‘ ‘oomis; also parlor se rite nan, ups es PTS RES, SE Ae Spa Be | as new: at a bargain; come and get on orest 25 or eilmar Ss) lines Aree o . i or - , - . } t ate im — ‘ oa ‘ ’ @ ~ . | -—— - “1 4 j € ’ i] - 6} r aa re - -~_ ¢ te n ; eA ages C all Grand 58425 or 358,_bout eee For Vive rooms: ¢ call ~ gfter Shaw a V. (e) rm nting same, $11. 4; Ss A Ke nnerly, i RANGE a -Bue k’ 4 steel: “C ole’ 4 hot biast 18 } ~*~ n 74% ‘aee' ———— — ae rf ie ek, 4277 Enright. GAS “RANGB at ulok Meal; - and water con- | HOU SEHOLD GOODS—C ‘onsisting of. cost- | bow! heater; buffet,” ‘plano box 228 Red! _deventer contents 4weilings, flate. Centra! 5Ah9. ~s Th Keise: o— ja Be niger eh D PORTS Real ‘heap; I have 3; will Se noms complete for house-| fection; $85. 915 N. Broad way. ly furnishings of modern period atyle;| Bud. ee aay Giohinidhiiniin A ASHING MACHINE —BlueBird: new: dne/ yler 1. 2801 Cass. F. H. Portmann. (8) a ee _ FOR HIRE | fk roadster e512 Norfolk chil ssp Aagataantcnan.: opel. BY Bing: privilege of renting rooms; South! Gag RANGEQuick Meal; cheap. 4490 Ban bedroom, dining room furniture and finest | RANGH-One combination Kas and coal, used | Coaster brake bicycle. 1612 Knapp st. | FURNITURE Wid. Garpets” and stoves. OR HIRE i hee MemEDDY— IMs Fort roadster: go . erred ee es ——-— | and #4 p. m. Monday at Ben A. Langan dition. 1713 8. 7th st. ning. 2722 'N. “Sra varaain. Call eve | Hroadvay. Ofive 5984 Wes (ca) | _=100 Market st. Bomont 10as "Ce a Ford touring. 1914: com jour. $85: alan mahogany bed. only) Fil RNITURE—2-ru m outfit; mood rum: bar- GAS BANGE- rfield. enameled; good condi-| Furniture Storage Co. 5201 Delmar. | -\Gp—Gombination, gas, coal; Moore re | Wad a? — | FURNITURE Wtd.—-Badis; y amount: | FOR HIRE—New Ford tourin —— or * or trate for roadster S. 1% MePhe rson. _ gain: $115. Olive Storage ©o., gg Ee. $91) Gar! ie@ ————=e ewe | LEK BOX- 4j00d condition; holds 75 pounds, heater, cook stove, laundry stove. 4453 | = Mr Electric; swinging wringer; eontents flats. dwellings. = , a prices. , hour. ir. Cabany 46/4). Tr Pennavivania a ORT —Leather: ®anitary couc h: “piso! &nd Easton, -~ |}GAS R ANGE3—Box atyle; also elevated oven | $10. 2823 Chippewa, — i | Haston avy. a. 8 onda y aire Mafftt SR Bchober. 4455 Page. Del. 9985: For 323. |For Hil HIRE—c haimers rs me > J a ieleey etren niine ” Bs icycle; good condition. 46038 Me-| FURNITU RE Fine Splece parler eet, one __gas range: baregin. 6261 rage. | [Ck CHEST—100 lbs. capacity; “good condi- | RANGE—Blue enameled combination, prac-% ; ae -Water power guaranteed 1 year;; c&) ing cars. Delm wr Ras. Paes “anaes ~ ee ord ueei Ford bodies tal Be apaelle perfect condi ; GAS RANGE—Buck’ 8; 6 holes; cheap. | } __ tion. 5360 _Goodfelloy pl. a ae tica lly new; price reasonable. 82 16 al al price, 402 “ss Pa : FUR) RNI’ TU "RE \ wd. i.—Large or er mall lots; POR | Hi r RE. 2 “te = ~ a ree . Bea wl Rody fo. 6 8 eth ano; music cabinet, kitchen cabinet, | ington. __ sa aontents of 6-room | = 4343 Neosho. —__.. |ICE BOX—Medium size, one Columbia! hoe. in Sts BES or Ray Ww ASHER—Electric; $95; i. new, swinging | house furnishings needed badiy; must have thing: ko anywhere; moving onal + Bet 2 ene ay FU RNITURE an nth ieee condition: no deal-|GAS RANGE —- Also portable oven. 7300, talking maching and 80 records, good as | j,ANGE--Neautiful white enamel Quick N Grand. with bench. all evenings, 2722! goods for branch store; will pay highest; Co Co .. Tyler 2784]. ” , eS LET “RODY—Ailso rad D Flat top, ‘for typew Titer: “also chair; ers nee appl 4443 Delmar. - Vermont @vé. oa new. “Inau ire 8214 Ohio, ss C|CtCM aml coal range: very reasonable. Apply | - 2. orice. Stoecker & Price, 1928 Franklin av. frail ing Wiae —2-ton a a = » Auto Service, 47% Louk ope fe 8. Jefferson. _ FEDS Fan PURNITU aT Pan gga soy ‘dining meme | AS RANGE—Price $10, Apply 8950A Nat-| | ICKBOX— China closet and davenette, iron| Sunday morning or evening, 8028 Marcus, | WASHERS Bee the wonderful ES -B-C Super. | Bomont 22, Central 187. OT ¥_ work, Victor 134 low fee §. PE BODT— For large car. K-— + ep roller top typewriter CTTURE_ I oom auite: S-plece, all| buffet and linoleum, Call 4634 Enright. (c) | _ Spring, mattress, $6; rug, os ' bought for half-price; must sell, Lewis,| WASHER- Copper tub; electric ‘washer; | All descriptions, large and smal: lots. con- Gorn hive > =r ‘a en touring body via. books “and furniture of 4 rooms, incluc & ye modern: al ng Toe e rall M La "4788 | GAS RANGE Bridge | and Reach: ¢ Oal range: en anf 0240 Matfitt. — . | os _Tennessee.___ - | MeRee = _—e must soil wocay. “ia tents flats, dwellings’ highest cash prices. ; Mark . Fe tanevia Br - &. coams : rugs. Benton 1S76R. ‘a so? Loule. Forest 188SJ. Mire oe 4°g1A Swag ae TRONBER- 48 in, Simplex; bargain. Call | R. (ANGE S—Combination; almost new; and a| | Sa aHING See a - SCHOBER, 4455 Page. Del. 2985, For. ges 2. = VERY “BODY Wit! Mt Por DINING ROOM 8U ITE Complete: rv pleces; ia i RN ITU RE-—-6 roon 5 complete: “ancrifice for'GAS RANGE Ww hite sinenahad ~ Quick “Meal. | eveni ngs, 979 N. Grand. (c) lot of cook stoves an d laundry stoves, gas | NASHING MAC HINE—Boss; hand- power ; M 0 en 3 ‘ o~ $:30 1815 Russell. v nice; cheap 201 S Jet tersol) ah ties cun also have flat; tmmedl-| almost new, 5050 Ri idge ay. | KIT« oN “C N ue aon led: d stov es, high-oven gas 5 ti es: will se|] at __ food condition; cheaj . 156 Arsenal, i OT R TRI CKS FOR ig - ditio P — 4 partir “ul i , ~ vr T HLEN ABIL hk Blue “ename ; anda, low rice Levy ,ros. -18- 15 3&8. 14th. WASHING MAC HINE.. -_Rd El i F nt Wanted ‘ an? ated - nm te BODY lwo-vard side Ai 1 ¢ | p! r , - 24oen “ie@ctric; per- Wrmi wre cc G NWN TR {NSFER CO... ¥. : or other im! ht truck. 1 es Che oA Re ‘DY ~Touring Car: new ORD BODIES Hrand new , 6 dod ten witl trae te 3114 Case RD ~ Rodies: Autowa, 2 Ki immed bodies: Ww!) trade, 3114 | WASHING MACHINE—Eden Electric; used! WPurniture C : - , of all descriptions wanted: com Ww twice; sacrifice, $100.00. 3124 Ohto. plete furnishings of dwellings or small lots. - ANTE a ee DINING - ROOM m bung w. Call 4589 Lue selling : ™ eee eet en aes a mer ye room ungalo ai oe l i'GAS “RANGE rat hick eal, por elain front; ae i1EN ¢ AL INK 7 —in wd sondition. rd “ y+ pap = Ser ‘ a > ao great Ma jest: _ fine condition; | all’, ma! WASHING MACHINE—Slectric; good con- | GOCART—Wtil.—Wii low: twin; 3227A Texas CIOMUBILES Wd 4 Teasonabie. Call 37m Gravois. Monday out, (1 C Oak stov side ‘leer ‘efrl ‘ 5 pp ; , 2 -- DI G TABI LE 4 chairs, Earls I nglish ou, . en harter a st 6, , Frelrigeracor, 385 1} ershing nd { loor. ted) leable: wo orth $175: sacrifice for $50. SBA A | ; sintemanonnaasatinentee nt ae ‘ Pa NIN Call Sunday morning. Cabany 2652, ®URNITURE—Cont nts of 8 beautifully | Al condition, 2806_ Lue i Mero (a) | ee MIEN CA erie - “Se a a oF my ee Winne nie $ _dition, Call or phone Grand 5358w. meee be ES ‘ARPET Wtd in.: 8% vds.: good ali Lindell SHO or r Delmar 1090 as . BFORD BODY Hone ; eo DINING-RUOM SET-* pleces; excellent hogy oP GA Et te a can rent Mati fas RANGE—Used. ( ‘all and make an of-| fore noon Sunday. 4326 Lafayette. | RANGE_—F ine Quic! 7 ) 4788 Ashiand I DOME Almost new; als , new. 3717 ‘A . ‘Laylor, A STAND—Extension table and ward Central 6497 cm TOMORIL, E Wia. sic > hig: FURNITURE-—F olding bed, square lano,| cali Monday, 1011 Market at. on = : —-—-——-— REFRIGERATOR—Sideboard gas stove; , 36 entra LE wR S mAs). _— Py upmodile, 1916, MFORD Bo! 7 larre rubber lant. 880 =Michigan. 4 chai ee K 2 ' y. ' xa »} robe, Apply 3851 McDonald ay. — ~ . | nodel. Call Forent xRD BODY- ze ‘1 ing; new. | c) oak dining room set and several odd chairs. A NGES—Re , ick Mi 1rCHEN CABINET—Hoosier; good as chen 2227 Ars nal. =— es === | HOUSKEHOLD j0ODS Wtd.—All inds; | —- ._§ Riverside 232M. re, 2 Will xeil cheap, 7224 St. Vincent av. ap Be tANGES- maker: Al con ea a | ew, reasonable. 4829 Deleted (c) | SaRRIGERATOR—1 . —— ~~ ~| WASHING MACHINE—E ‘CIrIC, “Wayne: as highest cash prices paid for contents of ro =m td. Light weight car ™~ . ee 5 Locus ; DINING GKT—American walnut; $825. 8507 | a teaving city: no dealers need! ered and connected: $12 up. Prosser’s, 8220 |KITCHEN CABINET—Good as new: also |) EE RIGER ATOR: saree Geeser: nad range, | Box F276. Ve swinging wringer: price $85.) apartments and residences; pianos; Vic- | mY sedan. Mr Campbell, G10 A = SRD ROBY — Brand-new tow a MEAS —- + eal] Sunday after 1 o'clock. 2708) Olive st. (c62)|__Sideboard; cheap. 3027 Texas. | 3661 Fi nrey. Grand s6nI8W 0) | ne eee PMtED —___—-| frolas, Oriental and domestic rugs. bric-a- | TO Wd. A high- grade ope 3100 N. Grand ~— Ki} er Rg . ~— ————— Ww ASHING MACHINES —~Guaranteed 1 year; Brac, paintings, etc. Leonorit Auction Co,, | _ fonal. use ' P07 Ss Dispel Cor pete FORD BODY Panel excellen 160. __ (ec) | AUTOS Ww ‘a. “hina: a ~ suit able for Ford. F 5.00: toda D1 jG-ROOM SLT—Nine-piece, oak; _chif- rik GAS RANGE-—-Blue enameled sid Qu KITCHEN EK’ | “a ‘ PST ph ees ee _- 1 é @ oven Quick ‘CABLNET- Sideboard, iron fold- ROC Koel Cane back mahogan straight 1 f , I : forobe and gas stove; cheap. daz 22A Blair. | -—~ a = — if , bed, : ;, a at } 1 year’s supply of soap free; don’t buy un- | ucas. Call Lindell 2 ' 4 FE URNITI "RE Contents of 3 pra sewing | Me al: Haynes piano, water- power peat toe __ ng ec _ Stand, table. BSAA Mc Ree. | chal s; gas stove. 4411 For i, Park til you hi y seen our ach i 1 rT) A. "porn = ; BINING. 3 4ve seen oO machines; price § -" | Pit 8° _— Wtd.—-of great musicians, Box cas ash. 31434 Neosho _Riverside 994W 3 aroline ORD 0 DIES “Touring. Frowd te) [ NING-ROOM SET—Mission: complete; machine, combination range, etc., | ree ine. wringer and stand; all like new. | KITCHEN CABINET — And Wheeler-Wllson yO") See CS Rey Rie | H. M. Sheel, 620 St. Charles st. lo Ne “OSs Al! od e . 2210 Pestalozal. Sidney _— am) Oltve. es 4 M rv c on. | Ap - arior set, $50. 52 ”) ine ‘a. (c) must se! ] today: $2 a) for _ab. 3018 Nina os n. pply_ 1401 Goo dfeliow | a (1) sewing machine; a bargain. Call Monday. RUGS All kind ahean, Chicago Te Sarpet | = ASHING ACHING “weeal ocmeee _ RaNG = wn — pm - : x ws i . and soft-coai eater; sti a — Se cian |— NG. ROOM SET- ak; with table; } price FU RNITURB- a rooms, ‘includin 3 good | 'GAS RANGE—Blue enamel, “side | oven, Q. | 2982 Lemp ave. Cleaniag Co.., anon Binney (cA2) | : . neck phan " | Ss 0. N83 Pa — stoves; will vacate Immediately. 4607 | M., 8586 EB. B.; never used. 8738 Bam-| KITCHEN RANGE—One heating stove, RUGE- —Blue and green, $35 for both. 5131 | one pair sparring stove with covered, hose, Pte and make; must be reasonable. 10x) 2396. | INN 4 rROOM, SET Mission: " eet so av. . ne - new &88-| ~~ sag 4 ——— ee fede av. new; reasonable. 4247 La- | _Natural Bridge. | leaving city, 6606 Minnesota. RU = a —3 aci0 oo AUTO Wta.- Bat > o men) a en B-fost } Tm OUP E phody or will tr rand Victer 4200, = a NITURE—4 rooms, including new §&8-; ~! . clede ay Seer gg OR RORY MERE REE ome gremReE a = =. iS Wo UX or 5x and hall; would itke to trad vot ora oi | DINING SET -Goiden oak: $150. 80UT Lu- FURN player: ~ gas B02. i: t-Di a a ote acre? 4E-5 secondhand “Quick ? dase, KITCHEN CABINE TS at ‘all Kinds; Soosier. | er “st tal. ei ns Gn pany ath. sw “ei ) W. ASHIN iM. _ HINE-—4y linder”e electric: yall | oat i003 living room furniture: phone For-| ¢ r 1600S tor lav. _ or after 8 other Be “§ Jefferson BY —Tourina. Jai v4 rent flat. Box M os be | n. oven. blue cabinet: one secondhan Landau and he al, ae TE : — ——- “ (Mee . ; ~ NING - i Gold en oak: ii , (eo ¥F "RN a B—lav and nn ae S424 ~ wil be sold al @ ‘bargain. South End Hard- house, 1211 N. Vy Bn o nte r. ™ ah ogany davene tte e sei 3 316 Olive. (ec 2) Gravois aint wal y (c99) Roonemeta goods. We pay o— prices; also | c oe to ex in Pane y County, Mo., free 2 ridge wa. andeven ——— tents, ave _ware Co., 261 Gravois. LAUNDRY “STOVE. —Qui k Mea —- 7 : RUG—G ren ve ivet. t Ox 12 y - 2A South 1 yh hir- eeneennes- rACATIDDGS take | ee for movin soreg? and $800. 5261 “Garfield % good automootia, a AnD SOnTE T urine and rm 8.59 mn ee {c i4) AU Sng os E ms an 7 , A e eamiine sport bedies; ft any bodies taken in Deeds Auto Ft C Cnglish oak; $150. 0. B07 Je fferson_ av. ae eae - . ING a cic coe P FURNITURE—WI cker living set, r rues, large | Gai Poort > Chambers’ tireless acooker ‘at. coal, 9 irons; bargain. 4365 Dsmar (ce) ees CSIR | achmen or boiling ng ’ LAI NDRY & ‘LOTHES DRYE R—Sc ; 2 RU G S ~{] aint ister: "good condition: reanen.| Cylinder, rocker, dolly and vacuum gas . . — | ‘ pe ig BEST CASH prices ‘paid ‘for secondhand fur- a8 e fon china closet and two DINING-POOM SET—S8 pieces; s; stair c —— and small; mission | (co) large oven: broiler and warmer; excellent 3 , OR eate oe ~ | SORSIFORE AU kinds of bow baker, in first-class cooking condition; needs | __cvMpartinents, bargain. 2722 N. Grand, (c) _able: call _ Mondav. 2801 Cass. leater type; we have them all. Before you niture. Chas. Ginsberg, 2021 Shenandoah ee one Delinar apposite Citv Mall | RUG "AR MINSte 2 solid oe size 9xi2:| buy, see them in operation at our store. - clede: home all day Sund e 3 . av. Victor 350 (c23x) Lis 1 : re : — pT ay other S40 Peatalo: furniture. Call Gran TRNITORE_AID ki 7 of h usehold furn! ice $4 38 Laf L Pestalozzi st. ico; ¥ RNITURE— nas 0 0 . s- | a little enamel; price ). 4238 Lafayette.| LEATHER COUCH—In good condition, 1934 , wep 4 oan emonaRpte ea. é @, | ’ ‘ > é m iw. (¢ 4 7 aang ee mg DININ G SET—One, 1 rug, gas range, ture; very attractiv 36274 ae | Call Monday, MBO Fi fc) | _Arsenal, PGT Te ie ee et h_20a8R. ____(¢} | SPECIAL BARGAINS BEST cash prices for all kinde of furniture, Fords. AUTOMOBILES Vi WANTED, cook’ table, 83. chairs. 22 DeTonty. of” pnerta fee Ries tad $15. 41404 _Nebtaska. | LIBRARY TABLE—Chairs, leather tops, | PUGS—! arniture: eipol. 8 rooms; leaving | Slightly used demonstrators; all kinds: it | lots. Levy Bros., 313 8.| be late models. + Mn ag rae BSquare Peal Viotor 1271R. (¢) | FURNITU RE—ntire contents of apart- fy STOVE—Black, $15. 3929 ; Shaw. ~ (e) | $718 Humphrey. 3) } city. 2000 Mississippi. |} Will pay you to investigate; cash or easy | Phone Bell ONve 8028, Kinloch cars. SHIELDS MOTOR” late and Arsenal, DINING-ROOM SET—Beautiful; massive; ment, including piano, 858 Hamilton ay. GAS STOVE i Meal: will sell cheap: LIBRARY TABLES—Manhogany; §30, sna |) RUG—9x12: Green Wilton velvet. Call Sun-| terms. ELECTRIC SALES, 1025 N. Grand. | Centra! 3695, (em) , | RD HODLE S-New tourna « davenette set; kitchen cabinet; rug. 1412 / Pt. ~ da | like new. 4945 Means aol wy > i. $50. 3507 Lucas. i s) | _day morning, 4252A Juniata. | Acrosa from Central High. _______.. | HIGHEST cash price, furniture of all kinds, AUTOMOBILES Wid To buv lez . | ‘badies., also 1 new coupe2bed live. ____{c8) | FURNITURE—Contents of 4 rooms ; ave. | Cr Se — SE 0 | LIBRARY Ta isl “Kiso lamp And Panner.| RUG—9x12, velvet: also portieres and dreas-} WATER HEATER—To heat 4 rooms. 1287! contents of residences and flats. 3507 Lu- |” stutges. Packard —To uy late ig one, we also have a complet DINING ROOM SET-—Complete: icebox, sew- nette suit, chairs, rugs, bedding é ber be BE Good , condition. 4062A Shep. | 25. _1512A DeSoto, : P Ee SERRE; I or: cle ap. 2117 Arsenal. ad _ |. Wagner av. fede ; cas av. Lindell 2160. R. U. Leonorl Auction! gong Mercers Dodges, alls-Ro SE very and ton truck bodies: ar ing machine, to anybody: cheap. At home Delmar. . - hoa h. Grand 23: — ARY TABI E—Rockin h apennecnin RUGS—9x12: amaller ones: living-room WATER HEATERS--Gas. $10: ‘from ‘factory | Co. ER: EL RCT, lacs, Overlands. SE grea: immediate delivery: used + FURNITURE—Contents aig epee Sot bare STOVE-—Side oven: bed couch: cheap; ug and vac uum. sweepe “a” coe hie chairs, china cabinet, table.. °932 Shenan- to user. 612 N. Sarah at, _ Lindell 2944. PROSSER buys furniture, carpets andj| Nashes. Pati ges, Buicks, OH roadster bodies aken in as pe ug & per, Cabany 5358R ere Hf | stoves; pays best prices. 3220 Olive. Bo-| Seripps-Rooths. Hupmobtles, efling’s. Sil N.__ Main sili ‘NITURE RBRODY—For. 2-ton efter Sp. Ms wen anitary Four months old; consisting, parlor ee weaving city. 4430 Natural Bridge. = Joah DINING ROOM 8BU ITH—Heautiful: sanitary ; ‘ . ‘Aa s. . —— >Y Tat Sa. ae eo / Goan av. a WATER HEATER-~—Gas, installed, D; ; room, bed room ond a no ote OVE- Quick, aan $12; 3 new kitch- ae ft PASLE—Oak; with 2 drawers, ax RUG—And portieres:; _Axminster, $28. 7 ft. 6) svaranteed from factory to_ user. 1 nont 807. Central 5532. ne 300 +g complete; get the money how | : Anoatnut eh. R3° aw “> ea nu coupe, at your own price, Auto Parts Co - en ee ee SS ee ——— ee couch, jano, tables. 4273 Olive. Lindell ; 7 ae ; Mahogany ody oid eit x beh, 2. oe ING ROOM SET— Buffets, . china a closets. bookcase dining- room table. chairs, aide: GAS STOVE, “Riue ena ameled_ ~ Quick ‘Meal; leum, $1.50 value; closing out, pa per yd, [aS 4 PMs CRITERION SOLE TOO eS ORE (Cc) Bonded sanitary warehouse for storage of | _9225R. ssorie omon s entra FARM—For sale or exc han = -- = > 1 board, refrigerator, roll-top office desk and/|G _Bensinger Furn, Co., 1011 Market st. RUGS—RBeautiful Wilton velvets and Axmin-/your household goods; reasonable rates; | SEWING MACHINE_$75 sarpphead. ~aolden _Ddile. D. A. Haley, 4721A ashingt : NgSPEED: yp B males res "a } a ann te ) 1 ; _ ' : | v7 BODIES And cabs ~ ' t $216 TeRC E- ae ROW J¢—Limousine ‘1 Delmar Forest 114 ~~ ee uw ve b in. 7 i age; cow over, 6208) Vandeventer. er, bed, heater. 5871A Easton _| GAS. SPOVE—Good condition; cheap, 1262) LIBRARY TABLES—of all kinds: oo oo | : aA hanson | FURNITURE—Ruges. draperies, pictures, hal! Aubert = gain; fumed oak; quarter-sawed oak; ma-| Western Salvage Co., 2921 Olive. or - le hed. ' ROOM Ta FURNITURE—Round table, 4 chairs, $25;/ _* = —— LIBRARY TABLE Large size; highly pol | iis ;S—2 Axminster, 9x12, good, $10 $22; | _W ATER HEATERS | “ERE SEC z ER streamline bodies roomy ; wl! _——= = «8 « a sidéboards, tables, chairs, kitchen cabinets, meg tne | brand-new. 1422A Blair av. siceigenmertapenentagnesentioness Rocce eed a : : . chair; good as new. Call today or Sunday.|; _brmmnda-new. beer = sh - - — » Intan inf —- naw: @ ' arg nardde ’ : , ; - - : as gp a ain 2a¢ linoleum. Call we 2620 Ann av. (Cc 7) |\GAS STOVE—High oven; iron bed: “Sabor. bey Pay 202 o~is = te ane panels: SA in- | yy yo ge Annee ' aan — sc™ ae ye ge Bh ns We eee oak, like new, $20. 2322 V irginia Reshs' FARREL L,, 8428 eat sean _. } : av: = — ea ~ * = ( -RAPHO i, ; : —— OR—Large, in, frame, le for | 0 LE BED-—Springs, mattress and biue! FURNITURE Dining room, bedroom a | arte, er -Almost new: vocalion, $35. made for back SUIT “ASI -~Genuine leather; good eomstthtnnl Wait for the big selling-out sale; man | - r ~~ - | be dr oom door; ae 1. a. a P: e, De ? “with 9% records, $150: two good heating | bedroom door 54 age. aler. "3648 Fi: ms sensationa! fur. stare values will pe offere N V oat, “Sad Woe ene Ge Oceana wee SanLGn se eines gine Maen aes cot em 3 ate +|8 c N snerers trade Ford touring. Box F-197. Posten aes a En ‘ Soeur, Robby | ‘ t , | 8800 Ore e) | SIT ‘HOARD Fj ‘ STORE OW C be’ ‘IE Vill open Satur- | _N: : —_ —— MASS IS— 1019, sacrifice $256 DRERMR ovowood; oak ted aad aiater.| fo, ,nnd Mt Vernda," Grove Coour, opis) Mit “ay.” ai FENG ESB poss warorans Fone alee Mace as. Shi AMSdana | Gy pe tig Wome eURRAURE | Seer ACTIN gonna aT ana; | VE, jal peas of geal cee ran : HALL RACK—Oak; good as new; cheap. ‘ ‘pieces, mahogany. Forest! sgonday. 3002 St. Vincent, (el) CO. 2_Chippews. ae uaranteed. 2331 Chouteau. "ren bites dae ee, ae ee Bao CHA*S1S—1140 Olive ot. Se ORD CHASSIS Partly asnern 24 DR HR—And chiffenier: golden oak; $50. FURNITURE—Complete 8 rooms, consisting 4121 Rotanical (e) | 9158 W. 4462A Cook. -{e) me Ue Bae a deed J —- r WE loan you money on your av 5: Block 2510 8 ot ter; like new. Call mornings, 8525 living room; dealers keep away. Cabanys Texas ay. (c)| 4498R. Sunday, 9 a. m. to 1 p. m, Hanley $LERT OE yr- —— ! | Louls. hai 236 S. 13th. R i dit | ouls. _range, tables and chairs. ___ 283 ‘ART eed: in good condit on: ~ price | Sa 0 ane ae a uy ° ) 9x12, AT $7.5 | _ | MATTRESS—And springs; full size; good as| > DEBOARD—With large mfrror; also rug. 3 7 OR WILL SELL SEPARATELY: | | Phergon. avartment E. (c) | TERMS | j ' | | of 4-piece davenette set, S-piece dining- Lager tims senatoestiey PARLOR SET—5-plece. $65: also ' SIDEBOARDS—At 'New d Sligl ly Used F - a ; orf with all at-| while in your possession: confid — i ’ ‘ : at ; E . - Lucas av. c) , . : room set, bed, sprin mattress, dresser, | #1ALL'S SAFH—Dress form; 38 pictures; cut| Py om) NY t e > , x. ) i nl 4 | and sideboard. 6220 N. Dakota. to select from; some an "ton as $5: must | “ DRBSSER Mahogany, beveled “yg Uy table, chifforobe, kitchen eabinet. table and chairs, glass; lace bed spread, — 4355 Washington. ath Rima TO nr lenis dispose of them. Keiner’s Warehouse, 1211 | ture for Sale or Exchange. tachments: euamaaiene 1444 Mon = f » ply ates st.; no deal-'| PAR R SET— ! Og | $18.75: chiffonters, $22.50; special discount | ¢ TIN ; E ; CITY 5-plece, mahogany; iron bed, call_any time Sunday. 2852 Osage at, be = Rg sa re earion suites. We also | DPZWING MACHINE—Wheeler & Wilson | WILL BE CONSIDE REDS a piv 22 pacets with attachment, } | any; excellent eondition; bargain. O371A| SONABLE " HE CITY. ; | ? » H. WALKER FURN. Co., 1117-19 LOCUST. | S28: Sc) | Raelaggegs gi omen sideboard, carpet, ‘x° | BTOVE- Hard and soft coal: and furniture: lhave a large lot of slightly used odds and Orophead; rotary; all attachments; $20. SWE MAIL ONLY. - BRS—Oak, walnut and ident ok FURNITURE—Contents of 4-room bunga- |; HEATER—Blue sree Oak wick Meal kitch- | PARLOR SET—6- oan - _ Food as new. 3869 Magnolia. ____| ends in Furniture too numerous to mention. tts ¢ Blendon pl. Manchester or City Lim- | An” or ive ST BOYD'S, 4 Rid ( HABSIN 1018 model. geo sizes; $10 up; chifforobe, golden oa low, including rugs, bookcase, bedroom set, en heater; Char a Ot Dlast. SS8S5A | $s: i n p usm, cost | STOVE—Cole’s high even: witl coil: good | Our prices will meet with favor by the most fi i ald 6 Se ST. ‘¥ shock absorbers; good tires ner Bros., 201 8. Jefferson. Kas range, — Rien gga chairs, — Ashland. “tin ana “ade * emcees for $160. 1219 Jones. as ne $25. 3381 North Market. 'exacting, WALKER-ARMSTRONG HOUSE, | SEWING MACHINES--Cheapest place tn the | REP. \IRING. ETC. Call before 12 Washstend and parlot ;| Couch, Gear og] Blendon’ pl. Maplewood. | HEATER—Charter Oak, air-tight; almost| : . — (c} | SrovETOuick” Meal ithe: kitchen stove, | FURNITURE CO., 1306 Olive, opp. Public |" city: secondhand and. slightly used ma- |. etsy MEPORD STARTER TYPE—With | » metal iA i. a, orris |] Benton is76R. Blendon pl., Maplewood. new; aise Bridge & Beach soll daein 4352 | PARLOR Ro, T—S-piece somahogany: — $30. 4300A W. “— Library. fcl4) ga Ean ee family. tatloring and | gag Bo _— ype 8 ms ot body: 8250; ii trade "tat = , * ; ™ - ‘ : en tie sofa, b . +t. brass andirons, wrought; chairs, dresser, kitchen cupboard ang other a “aad eatery ‘couch, reed doll pad new hard coal; cheap. 1531 Bre-/ Means a@ Sav ing u us ae real bargain: 66 Singer. like new. 885; | tral SO7e x maple floor: cand bodies taken at ed and sprin wo 4 iar tint . pictures, Regina music| miscellaneous pieces. 8743A Cook. ndell | __bu ictor. 9 of ophead Singer. perfect dition, $2740: | CARBON removed while ~iiee : | tomers of About 29% % ON &/) other good machines. $10 ust cash ‘ol time. ,__& cylinder: onen Sunday. 716 x : ian Han S. ea blue enameled coal : vh oR k south Laclede, Dea ee 1 nl oniy new 86-inch | 2757J. (c) Fite teen and gther “household” ne-| STOVE—High oven, and washing machine: 2 ft Su : —menaee SHSM. | jst teor wert, HEATER—LARGE RADIANT HOMB HARD | 5 “ORs USE, N._ 50th, pofved pe new. 4200, + rairte. | Dollar. 4059 _Chouteau av. 662) | CHEVROLET EXPERT— Used parte Domi PMOBILE CHASSIS—-With oF FURNITURE—Arm chair, $4.00; Sided, | ot ee ee ae eo tT eee get tnd other furnt— | eet oe back Al condition. wisoy syetct | We carry a full ine of new, up-to-date SINGER SHOE PATCHING MACHINE —Like | sold; see us about, your Chevrolet. GMPUM gine Victor 1nini. 407 South | RO sae Faiicay new; four- spring and mattress, $11.00; round oak COND ase Ge A wus BARGAIN; ONLY| _ture. 4275 leveland: 8d floor west. (c7) wastes) Sen: Al condition: Wilson heater, | Pm TR ly garret. Also a lot of | —U@Wi cheap. Monday, 4069 Chouteau. (c) | mann Auto Service, 4759 Louis B. 5 — —— } with elevated oven; General iblectria dining table, $12.00; mattresses right from A KER Mrs - 1117-19 LocUS PORTIBRES—Pair dark green. 6187 ete ar — 2 S180, St See _wetural Bridge | av: | goods taken from ne J. A. ROBISON—Sewing machine doctor: | REO AND DORT SERVICE SPEC ,_ aa _ COUPES e factory, $8.00; new pillows, yo each; rugs, : a - UsT, ___!ngton. (c) STOVES—Charter Oak heater, double stove; Some of our bar all machines repaired in your bome. Bo- We do first-class repair work and ; d aDOD! 1554. ize on Reo and Dort cars; prom KER EI. ECTRIC COUPE—F guaranteed ph gh S Call Lindel! 1 he a eee | batteries; cord tires wo — ————— - Quick Meal] gas ran @; excellent condition; Golden Oak Bu i 60 inches long, new, igen. $55 one Caban uM. uites. c , C RANGE—LIKE NEW; LES (We deliver) pp ‘ nd bedroom ‘ Ven. HEATING STOVE—Buck’s. $118 Rolla pl. ~~ ~qeeithdats pair. Forest 8272W. 5880; reasonable. 5615 Mich . | , COST PRICE: CALL nee deventer. Dea Deal ler. 4 gg VE—Bookcase, chairs, etc.; —Hnright. BTOVES—100 stoves and ranges that must Mahogany and Oak Pianos, $97 and up | TYPEWRITERS AND ‘ADDING LFLE aut’ gt 2 CO. Z fay) —— OF easy varme S622A CALIFORNIA | ower _N _| reasonable. Grand 917M. RANGE—SSOTA Bischoff. Grand 4326M sold, regardless of cost; every stove| Phonographes of all kinds. prin , oa. oe errett Auto Bales. & , FURNITURD—Nine-piece, ngeed - din fifa STOVES—Twe, and pipe. 8617 | — rs = =. (c) LA ® to be perfect. D819 Easton or 25 new Felt Mattresses for $12. | MACHINES . a sICK—Coupe, 1918 model: 1 SHEN —Lacoipotiye: prac | vods ind wnrijgs” good tustresper retrigere: | _N. Broadway, So) | RANGH—lewel; $15, 2128 Odear av, dit Prankitn aie, igs and Wrickge Rockers, Chitra an |e eoe| NICKEL PLA TING pts site Sto Stan | cheap. Horest S514W. Sie 8. | DOts 2nd Prine, B0O8 eee kitchen table, |HATING STOVE—V16; 2801 Wisconsin, RANGE—G-hole: cheap, 40184 N. Newstead, | STOVES—T Hot Bigst heaters and Air Tight | “Oat Oak Reckers at $8.06 up to $7.88 ARON MAE ty Pres pert er SICK -—Couve, 1016 model; fully dressing table chair, plotures, curtains, etc.; rear. : a Wilsons, Moores, Superiors and other popu-;| t[ised Heating Stoves and Tannen. 40 per | —— = : oat- Dispatch {| Auto parts a specialty; union shop big bargain; sell or trade for Fe WASHHER—Dolly type: ee 4 as new at big bargain, 707 West SmATHR—Radlant Flome: burns hard oe RANGE—Buck’s combination. 4010 Lee av.| lar makes; 85 ranges, as good as a wend icent off of regular price ADDING MACHINE—Burroughs: %-colum G9. Grand 1s04W ie wringer; new; fully ,, second floor south, Cabany " . ad , Ris tegeces —"| combinations, new and secondhand; blue or sl top and fl Desk listing machine; tn excellent condition. $95. /_CITY PLATING CO., 1401 Clipte DIT.1ac.. .. a tao os and we ca 14 other makes. art coal; cheap. Barker, 1861 Menard. ee co tion. 1904 N, Ta ? ray enamel; Quick Meal, Superior, arter et rol an - at top Desks at 27% per Box D-304, Post-Dispatch. (e) } * ete Week - Nae a Ww "tT #. _ aa ian gap orgueg Oo : mth, met on EO. : i 1 Parte! ae ashingte were —— | FURNITURE—New ang slightly used dress- oe ead OF ‘Sunday, “oot ~ hoes — Fal gee other sakes: Fa a etre} Call and get our prices, We handle every. | ADDING |» MACHINDS—Farrett, Wales, | AUTOMOBILE PAIN ‘ LLAC Coupe, good condith ASHER—All coppers: cylinder| ers. chiffoniers, wardrobes, dining suites, | —— Ly. Dp. m.: Sténey, Belin a cl alae a dee Ia eae nani re a ee hall clock, plano bench; also fine oil paint-! slightly used: bargain Coai. Call 8 to 12 Sunday mort mort bargain ; $2: ings; one choice iot bric-a-brac. Cali 5345; Bros. 203 8. Jefferson ay. (c) | ing, 50:0 Terry. “120A Page. Dealer. | - ao--ivoes a. a ~ \ LeCO REPAI R J, _— * 3 1 S| 204 N pematson range. eto. 2553 Pa - - FURNITUI RE -Atte ntion! For Monday we : y on a new heating stove, any make |. Ri. Vincent, $5 kind for $4.30) while .10 ROT. ae : | 3 | nave a large iot of rugs, carpets, Ilno- | iz» call thie aven ing between 6:30 and | RANGE—Suitable for laundry. 8001 Sid- Jofferson. SS) | HOUSEHOLD ) GOODS WANTED | mes compiete iinea, makes. r paire, ‘rent. HOC YDS. FENDERS, T o— wrtice Fo 0. es ~~ Png, F | —_— - pent furnished, — 4612 Deimar. _ . oh mage eo launirvy stoves, dressers, chif- | ° ‘Fr QS a ae Se an oe ae —x { all 4 | HEA TING t STOV ES /RANGE-Gas; Quick-Meai, $10. @ovg| _new: price ice Gardenville, riptions; nents face — ; best x; large TYPEWRITER —Oltver No, 9: used 2 months | repairing yell me of Pe adiatore ~ oy i srcrttice Forest 36443. UTZ, 5826 ELECTING—Coupe, be i oo § Ro tae, ‘no feniers and chifforobes, wardrobes, ‘uffets« Magnolia, TRY : ES dining tables. chairs and rockers, we will | We ha "50 new heat ae RUNK—AlImost “new 56- inch Taylor theat- { ° | ; tte B moghibe ss ra we bought on — ~ ' rices; URE—Two rooms; rent paid up till) sell Rat Bh starting Monday. [40 / year ago from ¢er he ‘a the “bough sore | RANGE- Superior Bridge & Beach. @- hole, | _tieal trunk, $20. PBRone Cabany 9934 Sch __Box D-3%5. Post-Dispatc (C), orders. . 2011 Franglin, 34 floor Brasch, 2228-30 Franklin ay i) | manufacture . , ' £2040 condition. Call 4681 Varrelm | TWIN BEDS—A dresse io. ea RIiTCh ee we ae Gener er Pw! tue | MANULaActurers, Whicn we are selling at last ee OTD . DS 0 rr and chiffo-/a TYPEW ea ERC pderwood. No. 5, used Gi Phone dt 24° . Beautifully painted and iphelet 7 me _. ' ; | fe almost like new and tt Radiators Repaired, Rebull = Sin pe n be ye zinda: Al condition; no FURNITURP—Attention!: We have on sale | year’s prices. Three joints of best pipe| RANGE—Bridge & Beach; Supertor; six-hole. Tobe, 5201 Cabanny. Forest 2782M, iw mont Sidney 8559 Delma eat. = ort for Monday a large lot of slixhtly used | and elbow free with each stove; delivered | yw ee front; fine condition. 34504 . Miam!.| TWIN BEDS-—- White namel. springs, nat- B TY hire R—New wh erminaton, Ne 36; Are* Sn exceptional bargain. M rooms; no deal- ines: | , ee Cole’ ‘ ANGE—St. Clair; good “condition. 4 _ treasee, dresser, rocker and « 1 table. sacrifice gaie. 37)]8 tminster (c) “ar Auto Cs.. 6148 Deimar sizes; Superior, Ruck, Charter Oak, Cole's | till 9 p.m. Goethe av. mst | 4007 Fiad av. (9) 8 w ws Beat” pri stoves, 19 ptf n'y RITERS Fact: ar rebuilt Under- | Exchanged for New r paid. “ue - 7 1 Pour ap: o heaters, consisting of Wilson heaters. al! | anywhere; open evenings except Wednesday, | H-350 "Post. -Dispatch, ; . | TT in ye erogge hot-blast, ’ other make: good as } P., J. FARRINGTON & BON FURNITURE ouneaines a Seats ae eee : a A ‘ -#: Aa a = ae ee ; ait CRE- Enough ‘for 4 rooms; fine con- new ; will Ve} very cheap LAO CO,. 4519 KBastot n a’ v. (om) RANG r —Majestic: modern: $40. S VACURM CLEANER~Royal Electric: per- a. B.. att "wal Sl. paid. mode] 5. Store, 211 N, 10th. SP ECIALIZING ON RAD 7 oe caomamanne ae 1¢ | Grand fect condition; sacrifice. $15.00. 8124 Ohio,; mar 14) vF ‘RIT TERS Srnith back —— » 7 REP CG HO . Ant in: Auguat tee + ——_{cF4) Sth s | RE Y K OF A ictory Bonde, eall or —~ hi al a3 *. aes enter te re eee preabies can Dela yg a ; YPEWRITERS—-Selling any makes epa! BEST IN ST itis. | -_ th = Seosc loot cakes Dinin, Hen. upright bed, ma 7 suite elegant eray 10 until 2: leaving city: n . 6798 | RANGE—Bridge & Beach Superior: bot-| VACUUM iNE yal El sand Wag. 2 weegener, Typewriter Ce.. RI | 7 ow aaessaniirsne | om. 3 ~ eae it | anita, SEE0; besuliiel S616 tmaneseny nite | ‘Sinedwery ‘en y a RY oO dealera: wr water back. 3817 Minnesota. ; bot | Sergain: « CLEAN) x. 5 oval et th ome itu 4 11 N. 7th h st. te THE rioNEER 5 A Burg av. i ee ioe dlerpicigeenennenstenememnesen : § — a coupe. with extra teurt te = Me em mingt YOUR RADIATOR AND ! any time. S651 & Grand e' | $225: handsome dining suite, 6805: ele . ___{S) | -— SO8O terrence — aie e 4428 bl. ; — RENT 8) hopY— ar courte body: new: iz Coupe. starte: xtree, oe oT TROD GOODE weewrare, davenport, | Donald. ic) | ALNK 4 aa Good, with coll eprings; 85. FEATHER REDS Wa Kar we, 38! y ; payment applies ‘ F SOT Fert ara = = a= . ik ——— ST") oo ne ine. drophead| RANGE—Bilue enameled combination range, tanical. | delivery machine iets call Snesodiete: | machi ania min otes ail é | eek 4715 Merseatera r WA Singer maghine, ete. Gall pow good conditien lea vi WARDROBE—Oak; cali — al) dition: party leaving city. R Bunday oy morning. | Eillow ™ Mtg Rey Sunday after 0:50 4. m. 1 Biddle at. Ce | y our we _ tne. the } . iS —Ford tourtn car beet. » eeu; veaxi oniy = We y ot. Main 641k Gontral will trade for roadster ; be 4140 Cine. ei - ; ad eT en woke and rune Tine ; a ond , terms, 5316 Easton |

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—— — . fel be ha Te eg nyt one pees ee : , SUNDAY. SMBER 19, 1920, ac ee SEP. EMBER 18, 1820. ee POST-DISPATCH. IMOBIL ¥ AUTOMOBILES AUTO a se Dip tpn one areata MOBILE Es] OR Sea Sc ibicleias __ AUTOMOBILES til NE: Nes _AUTOMOBILES watt be | ____ AUTOMOBILES | __ AUTOMOBILES BO ee AUTOMOBILES AUTOMOBILES coc line: out-of-town, : ties rn idadiaidiaen dadiaisn : ncstihiin SS SCR are. eae Moonen, ea _ROADSTERS | SEDANS — | TOURING _CARS __. TOURING CARS BODIES | _COUPES ehtereineibigns Meets as COUPES ROADSTERS . = pally day. incornem ? wYy—Ford roaster body, 0 slightly nerd FORD-Coupe, 1918. Call 3730A Siatieiewen ‘COUT E—-S i , i FORD—R 11 a b Vv | Bea ode): had one Ic . conati are a e} nN afternoo ? Cc 'r—-Small; good running order; 00 RD—Roacster, 118 zoo condition: bar- | OVERLAND— it a "RN > : lime discount. be Dasse nger; shee r ene Ae aa paint; new tires; new battery: must be sold Zain; S350 1514 Park ay will : mandates aie gh Essex Sedan 1919 Model “een ge BB ha vice, must sell; barmain fos ike ise: "be seer: ere row ion ai po saad ~sonaiiGn sa —_ ofreats Pew tives: now Natiers: seuet be Ses | ae ) i | ill sacrifice for $3: 50 46027 McMillan tae | demonstrator: oame rantee as new car. _Service, must sell, bargain Lens right party FOR wine : veadater x WA SGRRCORES Naot i «7 rims: cash. Hox. 1D. Os, Post. sr ani if. Te ak tidiananet ie) a. pte ister, 1y1y, st tarter ty pe equal P A KARD— Twin-six roa- ister: just t of LU pholstery, paint, tires. engine and every-| See J. A. Wailde, Locust at 10. wn hn es ~ ote ay 1H) % Ford roadster: good condition; POR D—Cov pe: cor j paten, | ~—= nae a Sorell Oo new: 8425: ter ns 2234 W >. ngton (Cc) shop: owner using larger car. Weet- toing in first-class condition. Save about (ces: CHEV hk¢ LET ~ Tou. ing. Car ate Slt canis ia : or S14 Clayton rey dition. 0K) = “a ete ly e quipped: Al con- . LIMOUSINES FX KHbD—Roadster. 1018 wire wheels: full v eras Oo bile Co., Washington and Fu cook on this automobile and get on BRISCOE— 1918 tourin almost new; cheap. goo condition, new res” ail ; Reanset are cnet iy ci ese sats: Gameaiel teks POR Go Ms iilibiithuialiihiaaiiaihia ni equipped; $3): terms. 2224 Washington. __C1i@s RE LEON Ns, BER! OR Gee. Se ee Mt neon aT ai Pag van ss ww ane erty ¥- b or_ trace for Ford. $2.20 8, Jetferson Ba Fl Morshel t : w For d tor ring cars, $1. je or trade for roadster body. Hull, | tion, A. rE. "say te 201 yo ea, nt Ch eR 7 FORDS Roadster, $250 and $310: se) ine PAIGE “1919 sport model; a beauty. 1SOT ‘and the bala ace in gag peti oe BRISCOE— me a i918; “cheap “for cs cash. CHE VROLE? —Touring oar, Ft. tes P evivania @\ | I,, Bushman, ! lerce Bide almer ; WIMmousine out business; easy terms. 4106 Olive. (2) Chestnut st WEEK = | 280 Vie will sell very c! ae t. $$ | FORD—Coupe: best order: $401 mem na — od E K M fOTOR CAR CO., 1817 Locust, ‘c6) A Dicker X ; ae eee hoe } . c . ; ' » , . t* ’ j A a > a. BRISCOE n : 4 = rs lim 0 usines AT Kelses atren — 5-pa passenger: fit _ruine, 2b 4 ke outh Natura: Bz ft ~ aaa 1914 Master Six: in good mechanical! be —_ aa! - Yr, I on, model demountable P AIGE—New 1920; Sport model ; in per- ¥ DRY ) Se jan. used 38 months. Cail 510 s. RRISCOB—Teurin like “ne ew, or r trade ‘tor = = ie. nce sam ar 833. Fores: 6224. ey Ford: user ret site on in, Deeds | FORD_x~ Gaonee tenes 7. aS ee paint and upholstery good; tires) _ "ms: quick sale. s275. 5456 North Market, | + . on tion; $1000 under list price; th (e7) roadster. - 101, Post-Dispatch. 3) CHEVKOLET— Mechanically pot Ps’ 7 sa mage nea a wn. he? cae ph emmy erme: call ¢ 912J, ag py ype SRTSCOMm isi " . ee ar © 5 ton truc KS: haul yen ~The d tas | and tires; $675. lenvina thea: new s batts ry ‘ a oom lition; heap. PAIGE. Sans. 2s. {c) ' FOnD— Brand-new 1/21 sedan. bie reduction; | #MISCOR- Ory = ; need money; ) aor Wash! A. t = a ms TOR a , 337 7 ie) AIGE -Roedster. late model; electric lights, hurry See Motorist Show, 1834 Locust fice for $850. Sunday between 10 and at + “18 i... _—~- Foreat S138 Ww CHEVROLET-—T uring, “good tires, new Redline tk wailiais oe _ S75. OU: ee, ee erty ls eh A. on enh eine sbeee oeS od BUIC K — 191s touring ear; good condition; CHEVROLET—Touring car, gocd shape ee ee ee ee ns here: moving ery. " a ics) Ww coal, ke: ROLET sovien WOU Sonia’ Gier- | 7; eenington, Tg ———-—_____..¢} 100 Tactede “AY. —————~ | FORD--Sedan; 1919: or trade body sepa- | N. Thet etc; See todey or any time. 12° | FORD—seden; goed » Rasmus. | - een LOD port ‘ ice ouls ube, a. e° oma t he Pw r dan ood condition; see | Peeper lie. situ _—~ ’ ng@ir ca 2-ton truck; low 1 Ate Oe FOr. _ |“ Bilgere-Wheele va: Perfect shape; terma, rate. Tyler 30983. 2303 Sullivan, 2 | q—————SoSee ce) sen at Riefling’s: 2333 'S Jefferson, (cT) BRISCOR—l¥ly. best little = anning car if ° engine in perfect condition; cadl Vic tor 1354R. ae spe BODY—For large car. Inquire 3516) agents. 2614 sad vsomedly o., authorized Ford Orr Limousine FORD—Ro dster late model: like new; PAIGE— 1917 chummy light 6. De Luxe Au- FORD Sedan: 9: SS. See town: 25 miles on gallon gasoline. 1626 Kunday. #041A McRee: cheap ay Ppa hi e Tanne a 4 ‘ fom obile Co. $101 Olive t Be 121. eaan exc ellent conditi mn. new Fr For : ton truck - a Bh 14th. (88) FORD— Loo | terms cash. ney 543. 2615 Lynch ‘ Hive st. mn. e} me te rank iin. ep | CHE\ ROL Ee r Touring. late §6€61918; fu J a re. ~~ Coupe: a 4 an is na - ae. Cen 360. O Sun: e cheap WS Sheri y 2647) nd light PE BODIES—Ford, new; will consider| car today. ‘pron Glass condition; see this RR. eS ee en } rt tines: FORD—Roadster, 1017, winter tov; 6000;| Dig Bon Sunday. _ o Sedan; all im Soeemihs fy Kaus, BUICK —S-pass., 917 model. Jakes- Buick nolo SI Sunday 6118 De Toute, ck. ot - oats fa Dravenn . on touring body 1112 N. King's _omine, pring and Wry. Ae tee oie Ss ba yemyy $000: gone hen harm: atn 1 472 ; VA B 9 av re — ee E- ant rw 3 tim s3e nger roadater. late O58 S left. ieee if i . ( ’ _ Auto Co Kirk~« 00d. Mo. | ref ore 3 J os Sunday. 4115 De Tony, cr t. Bomor OB! : * a Cc) | os + ie ' ; x ie - ~ et. pu ny yaa se a = | BUICK--5- on “ " CHES KOLET..-5-paesenger to + tee’ cart new mont 1088, = RY ¥ BODY Whim Ford; g00d con- FORD- spe: ers antitien: exe ell ent a. PRE NDERG AST. 45% ke Delinar. iF RD ~ oa ee Bia! Sard ~ ck and o SAXON 6-1: yi model 1 apeeds er: real bar- “¥ ae: ven Oe ia G new: excel- — Co oe 00d, ll Jakes Buick um tte ry: demenrtrator; 8685; nn (82) 1815 4 Russe li. i na-new frown car, -passenge electric starf- | — _- as a Sasi (oA eel . cain at $27 4 611 ronald SL on "). 27! Cravots av. mt ee oe ee 8k a est A for cash 4785 Page 1) ” ion; $30. Cote Brilliante. a: the ci or service: FORDS--—25 roads Wl perfect . £9 or . ———— ———— | # aT ee er BUICK—-Model 2% tourt: xd condition: ee UCKS F OR HIRE HIRE = q BODY- Two-yard side dump os Ford FORD COU PE—lv21 “mode ts ‘a : ) "nes ae just ™ mar ‘for servi ms % a rf oR ‘3° ‘ve — — " 1 “ - Hoa: ister be condition; new tires, a) ata $i) less than price $200 On 4 West Pa rk ee CHE a> A x M ms ; mesw, 20 ring car. tat NF ' } 06 C 7 e “prompt. eliver —— —_—- : as attery ani top: $225. trade " BO16 lowa. nd. Ae +¥, ane —— iemiid condition: a real bargain uary - bing og o9.. other likht truck, 1906_ mestne | Cash or time. Riefling’s, Authorized Food PEERI ESS 6—-Limo: iste . suitable for FORD--Roa ister: 1917; good condition; must SA XON ; : FORD—Sedan: Al ‘condition: “price right. aT BL ik fourtna; good tires, enerator, new al Auto Pr —- Co, Jefferson and Arsenal : toth phones. (oa) | Egg BODY —Tovring car: new. aa Olive. | Dealers, 2338 8. Jefferson. (63)| funeral car; good condition; will sell body sell: $340. 2747 Wyoming lights: Bim oa ohemt nore rhauled; electric “ Delmar : Oty i SD _SOen. _ S284. Doles | CHEVROLET Yourtne. 1019; wite whieds, te pur : ryan , eee , o 4mde me : lnoki at — pe *. " “aes ae gy oy, , hae? a4 en Om pi. . wae ~~ . . . sul ° bat WANTED ‘ — Sedan, 1918: r oo condition; & good BUICK — Tou - car: good runolng orde: ba MB Li mae . . A uri . mi ' ‘ aRvd 6. a , -- ° ~f ‘ le uu : ‘ rPMulu ce Orest T4547. 05 : PORD aie Tecust oa sie FORD— Bu: fe) | ferson av. CES OP Ree _ | tral 36 Sina _ fe) S10. PS-BOOTH Roast. “r- $060; $150 cash, tires. with - starter a HOR Washington. . RIN) —s Lee. a nig: 1 ROLFT—1018S touring car; perfect ight weight car in ‘trade C= and- . c uy your Ford coupe, , sedan or tour- APPERSON—Jack Rabbit chummy roadster: ¥F Roadater: fine condition; bargain; sto __weskiy Farrell. aie ew ashington _'| FORD-—-Sedan ; ~ “2615 BUICK—#-cylinder B- passenger touring car, L. — se. 21 down, $50 a month, open eve- , 7 ° nD BODY— Brand-new touring; cheap. ar from Jack Wieme rb ; : - caging ¥ ‘ a g SCR rz - ' JR edan: late model. cord tires: , a r. Campbell] O10 Arthur. \ N Grand. an ver ivery. Grand iW meyer ; eames ‘diate Wire wheels: new cord tires; repainted: as or terms. quare Deal Auto arts CRIPPS- - OTH— ca. dster; looks like new: wne} Sidney et R. eT) _like new; : x: all M: onday 2157 R isset! we M °*T Oo ; mee 40 N.' pew ot Grand An terms. Weber Impl. and Auto Co., 19th and $n Seroroee en’ Arsenal. _ : (o7) .. ; $300.. Bell phone Kirkwood —_—e Si dan, So gg ee pn ere t- BUICK—4-cylinder: xo oa pone aay reason- E PHAM MOTOR. CAR CO, 4127 Olive.ich? : (« en ord starter, é eine un able: « ish, 4218 La ington CHEVEK OLE leuring car: iat been over- high- Krade open car foe en : . FOr oa eemmeeenienss - —Panel: excellent condition: | RD ACG “iiker 4 perfect: | Loew ( T : Ox Post- Disp: ber j BODY , ” Ms | , mood tires: ron exc e}- CURL StA RAR BREE RO a age Oana Cc) oadste! ate 1919 model: starter ee) a oe Ree Aa - 9 : All Sone =. ———epetch: eine. for Ford: $3 5. 00; today only, 3507 Virginie ee” ierncoat: cheap. 231 AP P Ee RAC IN. cc humm y roadster; G-cy lin der; Hock ’ demountable rims: excellent con 1 sc RIP Pp Ss. S77 I0T H.- —BIX, roadster. ~ yale a ah rime, tra 1 Mi ris 214- 16 _N. 2ist RU Te K—S. mn n-Dass. touring new on int ~ ad a8 tied , in ftiret-clase condition . real are feosho. Riverside goer ition; plineé. , saiiene | Ue OS ee firet-class condition guarantecd. Frye Mo- ton xs i+) a 1OA Wy oming . (ce) mpde}, in goo l condition: five good ' Se dan; late 19: 20 model ; excellent top; m chan teal condition quar anteed Frye sage - juare Deal Auto Parts Co., Jefter- Ail eet > yew. | (cT) Touring, roadsters, co ., FORD—c ‘oupe: e exc elle nt engine. Decker de- tor Car Co., 8833 Locuat st Bomo! it or . . Poadst 1V18: “extras: perfect. con tires with wire wheels. transmission lock BAL iition S! wa) 1001 A Ashia nd av. Motor be ir Co... Homont or Central 1008. ic) Sul a8} Ate mal mee ie mist re BOLO ; any condition: ‘ ooris Auto Body Sales Co., | mountable wheels, speedometer, shock ab- Central 1008, " (Cc) lition lie Haupt Motor Co., Whittl and license plates, $300 cash, balance FO Sedans; 1018; electric Mghts atarter BUICK—Touring. 191 ~~ soon CHE\ ROL ET—!ate model 400: perfect ’ ~m Pestalozzl. Sidney °' ‘ef. (c8) eorbers 265 6 | lafayette, (68) AUBURN- Roadeter , good condition; “very nd li te) monthly. Open Sunday. Velle, POMN z. qiy chanical condition priced rig o K- “aon " "4 a u- “pas . ger ve, ing Four new tires: two are corde: oo 1 , : — —-— —_—- ee Olive st. (c%) hields Motor Sales Ca, soo Olive (e) pert y ay. race 10F sme al 21cA _— spare, ash or -s rme Must sell. Private ~----— mL. enton wer ao COU PE—.Body or ‘Or W in trade for o n. FOR D—Coupe, ; fate 1Uv0: ” De cher > Ww vheel: ti . cheap. 31: 32 5. P ennsylvania. i. OR I Ruacster 1¥1% good condition: can > Aarti sina . ° ave a g00d, clear 80- foot ‘lot; a body. Square Deal Auto Parts Co new tires, cover; excellent condi ~ | Satna : ee oe ponies ane me , _ ~aa y Ris bn Py TO 72 ab Py ——='|| FORI G2 Ww: 7 S5pnr eGR —EP=erpee nna . dss ver, the 'BRISCO oadste 1910 mode! “fac range terms. West End Garage, 500 Tl 1 ) SEDAN-—1920; just like new ™ , ——— = trade on Ford car. Call Vic- erson and Arsenal. (ce?) cash will handle. 5277 Delmar, irene _ | pores Si = ey" cory: aati — tae one a POE Dein ar bil s {c) STEARNS ROADS PER easy payments. Open Sunady. increas t BUICK. T During a tient HE VROL E f—Toering car; five passenger} y 6 or after 6 ot} ner _Gay 8." iri 1917 $75: 10 7 49 ORD—« u : ay. oo i, G ms ~ rn wo c Br meth. we Bm. ———_—$—_—_—_— L ight 4-c y! linde r, $-passencer ; late model: Auto Sales 4020 Olive. r ahtea, etarter: sacrifice St80¢ ee . latest model looks and runs Just like new? : AR BODY—Tour ng, 1917, $75; 14-12 oupe; fine condition: cash or terms. refused. idney 657W, 2613A Iowa. ¥ ORD -Roadste r, 1918; 4 brand-new tires; . little: € conditic RO nnn ——- | desired, 421A_Kennerly. it's t a ee will _trade for coupe. 1628 Carr. (c+) from: $275 to "Rabo. $12", a re ae. tr (c4) and used; 5-passenger streamline and tion; terms; old car taken in trade. 2219. dition. $221 Harpe (ce) Co. $39 1 Olive st. Bom, 121, Cen. 860. NTTDRBAKER — oO were 1 FO RD- Sedan, new 1021; immediate deliv- —~Tourt we ; ~ wy 4 ~ paar + a oy AN tae ce td. - -In exchange for first miine sport bodies; fit any Ford; used Gravois . a. arper Sst. — One en Sy yy . UDEBAKE R- —Roa¢ va good condi tion; , 3! cash, balance monthly Johnson Touring car, 1017: equipped with eas parments One Suncdey Perret petpac ©. will Install. Phone ee taken tn. Deeds Auto Body Co FORD. Conus. - Wie: temular Woo 2) KUICK— For sale or will trade; late mod 1 RI : Flee 3 ar “2 _ must eel! immedi ately. 923A Palm st, Auto C 207 ‘Olive st. cs - —— a ah em cron ‘ a. py used tuto Sales, 4°20 Olive Jeimar 1690, wnosit itv Mal 5 z 5 v,; reguiar bord starter Pe roadster What have 3 ou? 4140, Olis e, FO ‘ adster: late 1916; shock a sorber 8; WTI DERAKER—Ho: t 1918 Niimoanmi EL P moitie a. a ae wee | Be? Carebuny cared tor. a) suniata {c) "HEV It : ike | it] . « i day Sunday, «S71 La- , onvosite City Malt. 4. i buy in city. Call Monday, 1815 Rus- Tle, a ; r ig condition perfect; $175. L400A ecessorie oadster., . with , iy PORD-~{ edan; fine condition: will demor | BUICK-\ 1v1s lig@nt 6 tourin De Luxe Au- rate any ant a larger & ome OBIL ES W N aaa DRD BODIE S—Ronxdster. touring sell. . bUICK—Roadster ; good condition. . 1437 (jrattal $000. “alt : Ww nee r TSU We Sut la $9 Web. strate; must sell today at sacrifice. J2iv tomoblle ¢ S10 ( ive : Bom, 121, Cer lar Col i ‘Lal - t “ A TED. t i ¢ wt ri A: w il) t d -_— stented | Grand ay . a —— -—_—— — -_-— —- -- e oe ’ Unie - e’v- t lore: ay) ford. Vv let tor 3078S, } VITO ‘0 . - ’ st papeey es, ath oth RP ROE vion t-AAVOTA ory coupe, at your own pric . rade. FORD— 4" ‘oupe. . AVY: . Roh Deen ee ae | OE | Ro; er: ‘elle C t 46 \ a: natn tnt ———---— ot, Vpen Sun lay c) + or light touring care: must ware Deal Auto Parts Co., Jefferson wiieels, new 12-vol _ fully’ equipped: 6 wire | Hiick —Litle 6, roadster, S128 Delmar bl Lon ag dey ahogagl! ONO puma: a ondition; | _ster_! a > Se vee P - lave im: nediate gale, tor 19 a Arsenal. (c) lock pen Re Volt battery steering whee! ( ‘all Sun lav, (ec) pat ty leaving: $280. ‘irs. Holland, 2318 St j a} k . 2. p R | t cash. | Sunday afternoon 4567 Ath- ob u iS K- . Tour ing: in fine shape; at a bar- , sel Raby grand; in ‘fine ah pe! DS MOTOR - SALES Le : epee wey oe $75 cash. ee, uretor and shock absor bere; | - Wa — Se, pager ‘geen _Victor st oe a \ udevakKe pj ass. Oaas er lone. al ce) a : — in; Ww Is: appliv Sunday Jefferson Ga- . tire roo. ». paint and uph vistery™ 3044 > ig s (c) ORL BODIE S New or £ . and roadster a al Sund av. SH4 Greer, RU Ic K— Roa Aste r; - firs t-claas mechanical baoRD be autiful latest Toa ister . with start- . winter top; in good condition. Nice —_——- +2" PERE EE “eae ' rane, I2Zth and Locust ve . ae “) cash: open Sunday. badies, also 1 new coupe2body; trade youh | FORD--Coupe, 119: self-starting engine, de- | condition: will sell cheap. 716 Euclid. (c) or bl ; $350; hurry. Motorist, 1834 Lo- WE BE SR MOTOR. C rege’ rt F \Lorwst, Com FURD-1819 Sedan. Do La i2 Automobile BUICK ~Touring: 117: rebuilt: easy pay- ; ‘c2 () ae Re oS j ocuet. ich) | S Wtd.—To buy la . : es “J models one. we also have a complete line of de- mountable tires. Hassler shock absorbers, BU ICK-——-Lizght 6 roadster, ‘1918: sacrifice | iM LAE D., 38! Opes Sebley. st. Bom. lel, Cen. a ~ ments. Open Sunday. Barrett Auto Sales. CHE +90 ‘tourlan car, 1920 “model # - ee | 4630 Olive, wi equi pped: cord and fiber tires; ex- kards, Ralls-Royce H ud- ton truck bodies; any style de-| doub O4 ' ; ) ver a to oto le tire holder. 12 Tamm. Dr, |__for cash. 4011A_ Shaw. Sittin 1 adster; excellent “condition; ~ gacri- | Studebaker Tate Model— Is — . ode): fect Se Ee 1s hee -Sedan; 1920; latest model OW bit. BUIC e—Touring ear, late model: new paint Ss, car just overhauled; will Bae - ee ee ‘ . Dodges, Marmons, Cadii- ! immediate delivery; used touring and | A wee “apes DOLGE—Roadster, iiv: Al condition;! fice, $275: time payment. 483 . Broad- Aa oon as inc ai oe aits conditian. ita Stannt Meter Ge. i? 1d e auled a n e n con on; mdi v ** ‘ a . o: DP of co I } an tires; real bargain; terma 5, 8°! Cara, Olt ve 3000 . ®, Franklina, . iiehiceinii n Oldsmobiiles, ister bodies pexen. in as part ender | FORD—Coupe: new 1921; 3; every extra: cheap. 8322 Halliday. way (c) hing ; {price is right. See it at once, as we have! _tier and Olive. a | or cash. 422! “Pleasant, ; ges. Buicks, Chandlers, : nee, 511 Main. ) B. rin s, Hupmobiles, Maxwells, 3 cost $904, sell for $870. Mrs. M ate t P aaee BPanitTURE BODY—For 2-ton truck; $100./ rite’s Ford This b argu- BUICK—Late model roadster; bargain. 4140 FORD—Late model roadster; excellent con- cay one | FORD--siec biggest. bergain in jwwn, | 6 beautiful car Motorist, Olive st. (c) dition; good paint, new tires; reasonable. | wEBER MOTOR CAR CO, 1817 Locust st.| terms ? wae 3966A Enright. ndell | ~ K-40 ; 192 {-pe nger; wire) Chev rolet F. . Tou g 7K (cT eels; driven O00: miles: like new. Call Less than a year old: overhauled an Din plete; get the money now, " . i Chestnut st. ‘ L Locust. . 18 eee ocust, BUICK—Roadster. Al condition: new tires; | .839 Oxford av., Maplewood. ere 1464 W. (c6) | 1M. K A : > | | Colfax 2146 (c) repainted: sea ers. five tires an iter, , aiyies. to fit any F oc absorbers, _@ood paint. A2618A _Russell _|FORD—Roadster delivery pes $12; a.s0 " r . ng. 912 N. — ‘sf buying: your old boda pumoer, eras a bg wheels with lock, | BUICGK—Roadster; In perfect condition;| transmission pump; $5. 518° Helen av., Studebaker 1919—Club Roadster Sautpped: shock absorber model — fully | EPUIC K—Touring: starter. electric lights: bumper; price $1290." liberal terms. Opes Part cash, rest in groceries. Be Rales Co., 2815 ust st. F. W. Schubert. 508i Ramat ~ fata _ #1000. 4212 Botanical, Sunday. | eres oO: 8-Passenger Roadster -| starter; cheap. 8223A Michigan. "| demountables: perfect condition; need cash, Sunday. Poxt- Dispatch, si + ; s: | Pa . : —---- - 28 Washington, sold 2218 ees and ase, ‘se live st, | BUICK—1019 roadster; excellent condition: 4 ee? oe ee ae ar” ee } | FORD—Sedan; fully equipped; must sell;! top; bought Muy, 1019, @ood as new: fam- Very fine conditio *hanical) &% years: licensed eatea — “ meee: ns beh Tyler 884 See FOR DC COU PE Popa aia i bys apaaties ‘ess 2810. small a Sane n at Riefling’s, 2383 5, (et) V ELIME—Cht ummy “roadster. in good me- make offer: no dealers, 1635 8S. Jeffer- Aly leaving city Main 4405 : se — nelede’ watnt Sa aan. gon a ahee he i“ eeer 2. EE Lentil on = ‘ | ees . asnington. ores ' i. ———e chanical shape; good rubber: will take’ son, — bse Ree —-— mediate wareenael Guw atte Gee ee He i xchange for automo- SPEEDSTER BODY--For Ford chassis; | y ie model coupe; elegant condition. See BUICK—New 1020 roadster: run only 0 FORD—Speedster: streamline | “sport body; | $550 eeh| for ‘que k sale. Forest iy 3J. PORD—Sedan; Al condition: General Motor 2 ICK— Light 6: motor ++ allt; new x top reasonable : . aley. 4721A Washington. . ch _Balley. 2117 Olive. ) Uncay morning between 8:30 and 11:80, or mil t > } k, the keenest young man’s car in the city. | ) . ang pain perfect condition, argain > an ee a r o = goo " . classy: cheav. ¥. i v (c any time Monday. 4 Beverly pias. Bevere | cles: bu mper. Johnson loc extra tire, , ine xeon Gosae Theede Aute Sear OL. le co starter, seat covers, speedometer. Ayers, terms or trade. 4004 Westminster. Lindell SEBER MOTOR CAR CO.. 1817 Locust, tof) pie 9% siunae: one mn a 2 TAKE BODIES—And cabs: for Reo. I. is one block west of Union on yo mf "tan ston ee OTK, wc. will encrifics. ~neep 106 8 12th st., onnosite City. Hall, " (es) | VELIE—Chummy-roadster; late model. tn Auto, King’s highway and Easton, oF | S831M SPOS C HE V ROI ET = e er Republic. Traffic, Eagle, Maxwell a. FORD_—_cC oupe. 1021 a : a. an: ' (cT) as > ree SEPP era Pe | good mechanical shape; good _ tires, ' FORD SEDAN—1921 model: prompt delivery: BUICK 4—1917, D-35. vour own price. Ter. | “4 4 : (American trucks. Deeds Auto Body (o.. as new: has wi orgs LTR 64 Gays. old; same | BUICK—Roadmer; 18 model; 5 new Horse- * eee yy el “4. &F age eek (eam leather upholstery, top and paint tn fair cash or time. Rlefling’s, Authorized Ford minal Tire and Vuleanizing Co. Call ml TOURING: USED A FEW WEEKS =m ter ¢ Seah. _ S54 Erase, ¥ nh x onnoette Cty Hel: se2) | bumper, motor neter, “toot a eler aioe. cant) eee ee On tee ar os bil . a Mek ede ecokakaes ae el 7 ol S00 cash. Open Sunday a. ry Deaiors. __ 2333 8. Jefferson, (c62) Ts any time; will trade for Ford car. AR IS A DEMONSTRATOR AND fF: Also other small makes; ; atttek ‘ , Pe Light delivery, closed sides cial radiator, laxon ho rn. a sat gpg new; no dealers, Bomont 405. 3213 Loc eor 42690 W pabineton, ge . . Velle, 20: 38 Olive st. om (ey) j FORD—Sedan: fine condition : . used only by 1808 cheatnut st. a 2 at Ae IN Baa : LL ING 5 1 ie EXTH > FU 5 N. 2ist, near Olive. a ndshieid; $12. Henry | ometer, dome and dashlight, seat covers, ci) eORD—_Moadetert “—~ ~~ WILLYS-KXNIUIHT—Roadster; same as new;| present owner in connection with my other BUICK—7-PASSENGER,. WINTER AND &SfRernrina WHEREI RA Tie BD ING CAR Wtd.—Used + PiePTN . Sappington. Mo. | special steering Wheel: has Hassler shock | Fords tom ee ieee "enlae — g Auto condition perfect. Apply Autenrieth, Mer- car: new last Septemb noe selling because fu iy MER TOPS: 1910: SEAT. COVERS ‘ : > 7 Te . $750. ° . hange for used Ford touring ‘©MRUCK BODY-—With cab: deep paneled; for) @>sorbers. tire cover, special running boards: | IK OA S ER | Bory Co.. 108 S.- 12th st.. opposite City | _amec Highlands. it Some ; {c)} have sold home; price $77 Phone Cavany | SEEN SUNDAY, 7240 RULE AV..: TERMS IF ‘DESIRED: ‘ on 1988. 6601 Alabama. el model ki Ford; will. sell or trade. 6324, Tncie’ Dudley sein Len for best offer. | ay ang bee m eg in | all . i lo) | WILLYS- cNIGHT 8—Chummy; finest con- | an vy — a _MAPL. WOOD BRENTON 830W. —. MOI NI FL Rina ew Ford sedan to exchan 2° LEAS ee (C) | model, W win ed rte = . inane Se ee dition; beautiful new tires: wire wheels, | FORD-—Ssecdan, 0 model; good paint and' BUICK 6-—-Touring car; inate TST driven Cae "LORISS obama touring car, Riverside _CABRIOLETS | HUDSON—C lassiest latest model Super-six | pres MPTON Used Car De t. of 7; bs ° “ FORD Roaatery r, late 1010; Cumountage etc. 482) Newberry ter. mien | oe a Be toed ty waaey ne only 2100 miles; looks like brand-new car’ CHEVROLET—Touring: iatest new 10! . j coupe; see thig beautiful > > Se ir deN A ) e mar. . e ; KR, -- ae speedometer oneycom radi or self- and is po in very res t: $1450. all oie = ce | hed cord tires; A its Maite ~ stein ae rac k, extra ire, Sper ‘lal made mohair top; | CHU MMY ROADSTER (1918; Al shape, or ; starter, bumpers, new V asta battery, aot | Sunday. 22°05; P restalozzi, pec , “i a" cased meacumte et ———— — ee eS (ol) ng LOLOL A Oe OA ell a que eengeseeee puetipanes license. bumpers. Motorist, CAD C- oo ’ ; 1834 Locust. | CADIL LA Speedsteer; good motor; good good condit fon. 3107 Rutger. will trade for truck or Ford or light car. | covers, w J. carburetors; , tires almos beautiful finish, tires reariy new —ADs condition; registered © DSON—~Super-Stx: 8-passenger Caboriolet; : ~ 4 ae ) - } exchange piumbing for Ford beautiful paint: perfect mechanical condi- HU DSON—Beautiful super- six coupe, $1095: rubber and everything; fast; $275. £200 FOR D— Roadsters. late 19. and '18; good con-| Box _F-301, Post- Dispatch. -— new: priced 2h 2°57 S. Tth tel) | | oe ; “ : Post-Dispatch. wonderful bargai M N. 11th. x . de oles around; top and upholstery ‘rm and wi 27 'Spe (8) > must be seen to be appreciated. 61 I wain. otorist Show, 1834, =~ + dition; good tires: tire rack, spare tire,| ROADSTER—In good condition; or r will trade . Sedan: 20 del: dri wic ‘ourin * a _s,0cust, CADILLAC—S ist ele tric ligh B h . 2113 E t Prairie av. FURD—Sedan; latest 192 model; riven | Kiadliy make any etrenuous demonstration her light car; will trade mahog- av., Madison, lll. Bell phone, bd fil Deon SE ee | Cs oot Tee ster; electri 4 ts, om also salesman'’s sample box for rear; spot- for touring car. an ust few weeks; practically brand-new; to prove how near new throughout: +2 sulte: brand new; cost $325; (c) ga tec hero | late model; refinished, re- otha titans “take y ~ poe See ia} ‘ghts. 4206 Juniata, — ROADSTER 00d condition: call 12 pv. ™.| being sold at a very low price; latest reg- Hg and many | tep, Ry smooth- tire apd fully equipped: very p26 A Palm. : ements cor . tires; seat covers; good | ——_..-- » i. | FORD—Roadster; good condition; speed. | 0 S. Seventh, $12! | ular Ford starting and lehting, demount- a moat oe aie? “— of a small cash payment, balance Ba’ Wtd.--Immediately; “any 1919 Hud Son Cabriolet bargain at _— oat A chance to buy a ee eee: $150; good order. | ometer, shock absorbers; motor runs like! ROADSTER Wehas-pabeoniey. 1917; $450.| ables and extra tire; small cash payment, i whee i on s i Mi. PREN- Huber-Wilson Motor Car Co., Erivate party. Lindell 2087. our fall clearance sale. Cole 1406 N. 18th, 3 p.m. | @ watch; first one gets this for $235. 42184 ""@737A Tennessee. | balance 12 months. Huber-Wilson Motor DEI hat aRoR D Paes a N- | Bidg., cor. Jefferson and — ‘ar Co., Coliseum Bldg., cor. Jefferson MR) evenings and Sundays. es Motor Co., Used Car De t., 3029 ws Ta AT i - yy a: Auto Aue : Model M painted standard coler: new | Open Dp Olive. CHALMERS— Roadster; condition; Cleveland ay. ‘2) — ‘ER—Late chummy. with new elec- | at Locust. Open _e evnings and Sundays. , BU ICK—Touring, 1919 model; finished a CLEVELAND—Touring. 10920 model new yt te AT co) 6G ao. very quiet; car Iike new in! sCRN ELECTRIC—Good condition: ; orf ¢ P 1 4241 I won yy LOAN—Automobiles, stocks, # ery new battery; left with us to be sold: CHANDLEK—Chummy roadster; bargain. perfect paint and mechanical condition; | $400: owner jeaving, must sel = ’ Yist guaranteed mechanical condition; fully ; : 2 ‘ . - £ can “876 Delmar av. Cabany 444 (7) brand-new tires, accessories; a real bargain . —— Al | sacrifice Holmes Distributors, 3015 Lo- : rnp ae tion; priced reasonable. Hicimes Distrirer as of trust, and all —ere Barr ON. PRAM TON USED CAR DEPT.,: be bought yer reasonab) vee dt. y ‘ - . : -* ROADSTER—Classy roadster; good con ~ ‘ ” equipped with State and city licenses; . ‘ 4 et) MacCart! nA ; cord at 3450 See it Monday morning. 200 N. | - gtarter; electric ight; four good) cust. Bomont 962 --— "| bumper, extra tire, etc.; top and upholstery ore. ie Locust. Romont | 862 te) driven but { “OL, E ULE touring: | vie ty iret. class condi- (ce): Securities Company, cut ‘3 225 Delmar, (c) | Areher Auto Co., 439 N. Euclid. F CHANDLBER—Chummy; Al condition; | 826. . . Oreste | tires. Jobneon lock. t lately refine | —2ain_st. PAE Cee __{c) | - $265 1 ade for Ford. Call after ' ike new. This car has been } wd Bhd overuauied. Tite terames, reat m2 Crittend KING 8 SEDAN . 7000 miles and has had real care; small __tlon. 8955 Magnolia (rear) dg. ie : CHASSES AC) ished and overhauled 8110 Meramec, rear. ‘() 4 1 2m168 C rittenden. GH for cars: sell others, 9 LPI nnn | OLVseMOBILE—1910 light 6 . - . Ait inal ee aes | F ———-. | Wheels; near new tires; top and upholstery Bring your money and drive it home |8 or 10 months, ae this car at our clearance sule. well of pocenenees antares Broadway. (c) ig ne go , HE. like new; in very best condition through- ¢ ‘ome early, Ww. ‘Drew on, 4216 Olive. (c) Reconditioned cars and it will help yeu || See MR. BRYANT, 4525 Delmar, wel oh ee? tate ene = Big ig ey fay Sustine ona = al an gg 3029 Olive, . ‘ 5 r P o rs sa ‘ > . f e ‘ 4:% : : ‘ . L , ; aon nk aa Nos anes | . i —t coal . - ° e = . "” e igs 3 Sheridan ev. Com RD CHA’ SIS—4140 Olive at. $300. Forest 7847J. (c) Nl gael “x waving of poets mage - pees. FRANKLIN: 3-passenger madster: new || to select the car you want. | MAX W BLL “Sedan; Kood oe mince | latest California top. 5 good tires, demon- “OT g— Touring. 1910; revainted, renidheled —— >, : IDE : : aerate : velo erhauled: , or ; , t you won't witate to u money on your automobile RD CHASSIS—Partly assembled; new STUDERAKER—Coune. Avply 2019 Pine, Eyelet yay fiytory equipment; be) Par ier’ ee NG sine condition: aise (2) | bank 562i Locust st. _ | Jeaving city. 2624 Arlington. ie) buy. this. for $825; cash, ‘terms. oF trade, amy Cetin Ty BB | | — | MAXWELL—Sedan; splendid condition; jooks YAHLEM MOTOR CO., 1085 N. Grand.) (ol, Motor Co. Used Car Dept, 9020 Byte . iock. 2510 S. 2d st. ' € t in before J ‘ possession: confidential: pay . STU DEBAKER—Coupe: 1915: paint and t tires re and see this wonderful bargain So; : ai warts installments. ¢ Commercial DRDs- 10 ohasais: excellent condition ; “giaaw sn new; runs fine; $885; $185 down buying: liberal terms if desired. Open | ILAY NES 1920 % as a ——————— like new, $1000. Can be seen J. A. Fries, Open evenings and. Sunday (@) | Boe Sund : I nemicel Bid oa tcrms. 20 8. Jefferson =~ eosho. Riverside Rd. Ricacnigee UBER. WILSON M. C. CO., 3334 Olive st. | Four-passenger chummy; like new; terins | ROADSTER 8287 _8,_ Jefferson | ] k ] ht 6 Ea. ly 1920 | Cont ay ya * newt ——~ jor trade. Wilson Motor Car Co., 2021’ Loeust| we maintain a complete equipment to MOLINE KNIGHT | Buick Lig ae pe be ig . - This is not a new car. but it has ha +4 open Sunday morning. Bomont 251. enc y WORD—Chassis, unassembled, $100 Fora S em 2 ‘ s WANTED BADLY. eat shape B20, R212 N. 2iat. tudebaker—6-Cylinder Coupe |~ GHANDLER ROADSTER | Sirti (oa) | We maintain a complete equipment | to) \ : sentences overhaul an | Sedan; ie model: excellent mechanical! best of care: owner used it only on Sunday tral 48! Sbiles bought; money loaned, iter ‘With new tires, new! val i . —~-- : Chassis: starter block; most rts y pa nted and in extra ; _ ; et . ° late gzo00d Good condition: cord tires, 1 extra; am-/ HI DSON Classiest super six roadster in the’ This insures our customers of a satisfac care | conditian’ mane int. 8 cord tires: te s to| not a tch or blemish on the body and me- t., bought. Bomont 1832W, » gor , lo mechanical condition. Th | 200. Bell phone Kirkwood 219W.(c) §850. and e price is) lock, Joh k, . * 235 booklet = -* H we will give you terms if de (meter, clock, Johnson loc new curtains;/ .city: will sacrifice. Call Lindell 2356 or! purchase; write or phone for our bookiet, © : DIXIE 7 ; ; ¢. N E Cc IPE ‘ ry CHANSIS—$175: bargain. 4638 Maf- {This is the car you want for the somken ae | good buy for $775. 4201 Margaretta av. L indell 2989 Ww __(c) giving description and prices; mailed gratis: | it oe =e car as part of payment. Open | gen BR d ng 4 4 eene: yon wae ee oo am Rg rit Bonnie. and rota 2D OU i init ‘and winter, and the practicability of the ¢ CHE VROLET—Roadster, cheap: good condi- | HUPP—Roadster 82; starter: “perfect « condi- | oo terms or trade. Open Sunday fore- PEERLESS U BED AUTO CO., ‘plete: if vou are anv fudge of values you DoDak. Soman: aan aaa. a for Cash . Poe: - cotliie ancmamaamaaa $110. 4638 . a. heed a Bag A and eo will sur- | tien 4a Swon av _tion: leaving citv: S265. 72292 Virginia. Bits I SON MOTOR CAR rele ee 694. Washington. (oc) will buy this for $1175; owner ts buying a 54! 30 Minnesota, -9%t0'1 condition; bargatr, : | ; _at once, CHEVROLET—Roadster; perfect mechanical HUP 20— Speedster; good condition; price | 4 ” S * is. 4 new cord | home and needs the money. a re Ee etb00 CASH | ee Dt i ifice, $200.00. 8867 8 WEBER MOTOR CAR GO., 1817 Locust. (ce) | CHE YROLET | paint; $400, 4285 Lindell. (c)| $140. 3115 Nebrask | og? NASH—1019 model. wire whee new cord) OV SHLEM MOTOR CO. 105 N Grand. “DODGE—iouiing: exesilent condition; souke = . .00. : , ; t 1 Locust st. (e862) tires; good condition; 5000 mileage; pri- TT ent% 7 §-CY LIN NDE Vc assis, sacrifice (c) | VEL IE oupe, 1910 made n } — . : aS iiceesiiah — ee a eeental tne wok HOOK _ Onen eveninoce and &: und nv. te) e hew H7 aN 0 (irace wo” : 4 ty , ~ e ° 7 ; t > is match reer oo re) | mn elegant CHEV KOLET Roadster: a nice little road- INTE RSTA TH Chummy roadster; ~ 9118; @ SPEEDSTER—Wire wheels, underslung; | Vate party. Box H-' 84, Post-I ispa ——a _ art bes con- ‘ = o BLE FOR . Po D- assis: late _— wire wheels: | Bonar gol py i Ae ag HOE a 1920 model, with storm top and oun ; omaney looking car; refinished - bogutt'y first-class condition: $325. 5228 Wells. JAKLA ND— —Sedan: late model, li At , 8- aan’ ————— say ---- 1} t °C dition . 5 cord DV STARTER TYPE— With « or without stree (co ————— . _.. | LEX INGTON—Chummy roadster; 6-cylinder: FORD—Runabout: good condition; $325. 3948 Cac RAT ’ seat cushion covers, cord tires; must ese! ' =~ | %; $250; will trade. 7805 Ivory. River- | WILLYS-KNIGHT—Coupe, 1917; has re- CHWVROLYT-—Baby Grand roadster; a good | Red Seal Continental motor, wire wheels: | Cleveland av. (cy Sanany Ae = £12%), 4589 Athlone. Colfax 114 is] ee ae 2 Auto Co 1 cio, onan, 1 Og cently been overhauled and repainted: all-year car; just the car for @ profes-' car in fine concition; will sell cheap today; FORD—Runabout, 1915, best off takes: it STU Won os “Sedan; / passenger. : Vourine | 3° rkwood. Mo fe} - 7 | & near-new cord tl { sional man; you must see ft to appreciate terms. Uncle Dudley, 2818 Locust at. (c) oo 5; best offer takes: it. | “'sio59° $300 down, $13 weekly. Farrell. | CADILLAC— T. -paasenger. 8-cylinder touring DODGE—Tourtna. 191%: fine conditior ri ry vy. Cc LD CHASSES—N New and used; some with | or res; wire wheels and . : na SE kk 8867 S. Grand. (c) ' ° t-clas dit! b in. 4000 ; » & Orissant av, ° ; seat covers. This | buy what it is; can give terms or consider a. 8628 Washington. car, In first-class condition: Darga tires and batteries: 87 “0 Bo16 Iowa. (eT) - ler: {© latest stvle bodies shown on | sis a real buy at 81000. | light car as part payment. 4048 St. Louis MARION —4 passenger rondsted: 1919 model; ¥ORD—Rusabout. in Arai. einen running or- | . De Tonty, Ist floor east Ji MR: née floor: used apogee taken in. Deeds You wil have to see this car toapprectate ———_- ——- —— i : in fine condition: must be seen to be ap- ar a, SE D ANS or — — y+ weg DODGE VIS ‘touring: nood condition. & $i, oved while wait, 25 cents ‘ ute Body Co.. 12th st.. ‘it. Wl arrange terms if necessary. Call CHEV ROLET—Roadster; 1920 model; prac- reciated. Western Automobile Co., Wash- der; $375. Call 8823 Locust. SD CADILLAC— Touring ; first-class condition; 5450 Wisconsin. Sidney 3401R. . “0 n Sunday. T15 N. Theresa. 7 (02), Forest &8235M., ae) tically brand-new: driven 10 days; can- maton and Euclid. | FORD—Ruhabout; must sell; sacrifice for We maintain a complete equipment to over- — war iN. he — takes it. canes DODGE Touring: — Gall eM oo ‘ ‘ . . > DS Sa anni scapnendunentieimmneiitpmpsititinmt nates ‘ "y ’ . 1 ° EX PERT— Used mended a 1P cH CHASSIS-—With or without en-. | $800 WIL L, b Baker E] lectric coupe; e: fine a possibly notice that sa mie has | le ft MAR MON Roa Aster: 82: make good apeed- cash, 4124 Loulsiana. (c } haul and re ‘bull d our ex: hanged cars This g -—--—- + +---- - —_ a chester ‘about our Chevrolet " Victor IMAR. 4657 South Grand. {e) | omy. Box Yor Post-Dis. ; show floor; brilliant enamel; hasn't a ster. 9482 Louisiana. insures our customers of a satisfactory vur- CADILILAC—S:; touring car: ‘model 53: new- : scratch, besides extras, save almost $200 | ~ a acini iaiieanliiaiaiaal toe Soe! Bigs SEDANS ee eee: phone for ovr booklet, giv- ly paintted and new top last year; excel- D DOE Tourine: will sell at a bargain: 8 rent description Ly prices; mailed @ratis., lent condition: cash $1680; or $170 cash, tire avuisiana ’ —e + 2 Service, 4759 Louisiana Sean, g ‘ —— | COUPE— -» abel excellent condition; §300.| on this car; eniall cash payment, balance | MARMON- Chummy roadster; classiest car) ~ mel Ane J. AL LEN—Sedan 1919; rebuilt like new; bar- Cash, terms or trade. Open Sunday forenoon _ balance in one year. Paul Hunt, Jefferson popaE— Touring; iate 1018. 8080 Blaine. —.. Tepalr work and ee on: ' Eo ct |. ~ _ 4007 ae lad fc): 12 months. Muber-Wilson Motor Car Co,, | in town: reasonab le. Olive mT 4 Monday. : nd Dort care Ti a eecand KER. ELECTRIC COUPE—Fine condi-| COUPH—1918; seat covers; starter; new | Gollseum Bidg., cor. Jefferson and Locust. | MAXWELI——Rondster: eood running order,| faim for quick sale, 2007 Locust. anes WILSON MOTOR C AR CO., | City. Mo. oon je. 2 8 ork. ot “Lindel 4) | aT hee” batteries: cord tires: cost $8800, | _ tires: big bargain. 4147 Juntata. (c)| =P Fs Mn 1M) cash if sold taday. 1584 Renton 5 + 2021 LOCUST STREET _(o2) | CADILLAC—S; touring car; model 55; new- DODGE—Touring; « cood - condition; ca nad ILFLE AU . cash or easy payments. Open) COUPE—AlI1 location: fine cord tires: the. Chev rolet Roadster 'MAXWELI-— oars roadster: 1919 model; | BUICK— oo es 1916; «ood cord eirees AS) nencienal ——— “+ ly painted; new top: excelient condition; morning. 3515 Barre prin axe a easton inday. Barrett Auto Sales. 46380 Olive. price is right. Ww. M. Lowe, Mafestic | first-class running order; good paint: new qmechanical ahbape. Weber Impl. and Auto cash $2000; or $215). payable $1000 cash, PyooGgEe—Te uring car: ” eanoaiioane condi? ¥ oupe, 1918 model; used very Hote (4); 1818, 400; gi Pe ‘tires and paint new; battery; bargain for cash. Phone Strong, | CO. 19th and Locust ats. fc) 1920 ge eqan balance one year. Paul Hunt, Jefferson 145A Kouwh av. Kast &t. Loutes nici EL PLA I ING | tle; sacrifice. 519 N, Grand, (s) cou = ‘Real bargain for someone who wants | fy ft cores: 2 bd 8: cash or terms, See, Forest 9100 Sunday. or Olive 7420 Monday, '| CHANDLER—Sedan; new paint, seat Mg noliimees t se Dial insccnatcitipineumnncingeaiaiiaiial {o) | DODGE —Ffourine: 1818 model: mane © Soups, 1016 model: fully equippe sas sethee, car: good paint and tires; $200. ila bargain unday. MERC E R RAC EABOU T | hese Be once. APE, gondition; bara nds | An og ay gente ge stered TSK. USK. + he ag 1916; good Kee - _Art B. "Mooney, _ 447 Delmar. f ® specialty; union shop. Tyler } Ae bargain: sell Ww trade for Ford. siia | 3 =e = M Ki tAH AM MOTOR GO. Perfect condition: a bargain. 3456 Lin- | Deimar Forest TRB W (c)' bright: dome Iight, an neutral CHALMERS— 1016 good order” — es DODGE—To iring car; private party; NG co 1401 Cll — x eee Jew. COUPES | 4128-29 Olive St. ; dell av. | CHALMERS—Sedan; late model; finest guar- | @nd many ac cessories: Be alf Gait A088 ~ "make offer. 6418 Etat order, gt paint; fealers, S728 Pennrvi-ania av e nLOTt aed Ta L wi , } “ Ss | i © ’ 7 , - wee ape $950, §900 cash, $12.50 We maintain a complete equipment to over- | | DODGE ~Brand-new 1021 poe ree hie pe-| METZ—-Roadster; with truck body; good con- | anteed mechanical condition; tires new. BS 10 BL BK. FREND “ CHALMERS — Touring. S-passenger: just DODGE —Good paint and Ures: ’ OBILE PAIN ea ond % rrell, an2R entree = j haul and rebullé cur exchanged care: thie on See Motorist aren we? be a saat dition: $%. Sidney @88J: 1308A Allen.(c) | Ope age nr By avenetian . wige: | elmar ; - overhanied: harenias” 4908 esate us Jaken-Hutck Auto Co RADI —Cou ood condition: «hap. « eee | ) , _ a _——— ODG ' $6 " with that new oar — ee Wabada “At ” 3 fanaoae write ef phone , *., gatintactory giv. 'DODGE—Roadster, 1120; run 1100 miles; like n I} | ¢ seat covers; economical, powerful | 66 99 96 CHAL MIR S— Touring. cood condition; make = ‘27 are: . Call between 1 — WILLAC—Coupe; 1918 model; excellent ing description and prices, mailed gratia; | —UCW: extras: bargain. 4049 N. Newstead, | ut Cii—Noadster car for family pride; wonderful bar- | See NEN ELL Ls LE ————- DODGE—Touring car, at a reasonable p 5 $275 cash, terms or trade, Onen Sunday forenoon. | DODGE—1919 roadster; bargain; cash | 1919 model; repainted and put in first- aol ay 12 months. ‘Tuber-Wilson ” Motor it will help yeu : TAL Ba a | 6 Fe a ee Call_evenings. _ 4218 buses ask 9 . | ' r " Cc - a | B) Reconditioned cars and it will help y ee... aston. __{cl) BODGE—191? model, good condities; $16e, —- or > 3 ' | a “WILSON MOTOR CAR CO., trade _ Aid NEWELL, MOTOR CAR CO., | gacrifice for cash. Omar Garage, 2809 N. DUDGH—Touring, reasonable; in perfect - terms, Sunday morning, 6410 Cates. Dur- | class condition throughout: to ractically _ . AUTO | co. 1 “ . . gnout, top prac Y, Car £o., Coliseum dg.. cor. Jefferson ~ ~ : ILL. — 1910 | : to select the car you want. CHALMERS —Light six touring, good tires . | Pr c ‘Victoria coupe, model OT, 10 2921 LOCUST STREET. (c2) | DODGE—Roadeter; 1919 model: nearly new: | DORRIS MOTOR CAR CO., *, 1. e Pre : 2012 Illinois av., Granite City, (eT td be “ge ee Ye 2621 LOCUST ST. gacritwe for cash. Omer Garage, 2 dition; leaving city. Call Central } | . Ford Owners! : ‘hoe . a A, ARI EB thay ey erage! SBE LE EEE ETE ROTI LRMY DY RS IRL IE TESS OLIN NS SNOT Bia, 4 Y eet by 19 ed condition; price a Ing week, Smith Piano oo 43! 53 Olive, eae ‘new: an excellent and attractive light car. i and cust qT ay 9000 milea: mechanically rfevt; : ; . UBE tres Ph -— fs rner, Sunda tires virtually new; used limited period: | __ Laclede Av, - . ; ; reat TATO. one R Ga ve Will] $ Knight finest guaranteed condition; enamel bril- | MOON- Speedster; good condition; - $205 | cheap for cash. 6810 Arthur av, | _~ ~+ +--+ = Grand, (ec) “ , AL! . Bi y liant; upholstery, etc., firm as new; John- Cabany Si36w. (c) | CH : > \LET—Sedan; cheap; cash or terms. . or S519 Market Monday. mougee's ek lst class condition; pegs © ; i& painte ; equipped with cord cense furnished; wonderful bargain for Parlan Court, 5463 Delmar; vorem | tires and one extra: upholstery like new. | scme one; small cash payment, baiance 12 ak icin touring, Dort touring: open all “count sickness. Forest 4945 Pitas = x rn c) DORRtIaS woror R CO. months. Huber-Wilson Motor Car Co., Ry Sunday, Neskov-Mumperow Motor Car . -— ——omen ye \ TE DEI IVERY ANDLER 1947; perfect condition ; “new DODGE—Tourin new! tinted Coliseum RBidg., cor. Jefferson and Locust. co set Locust (c) CHEVR VROLI ET F. B. Sedan. new 1920; the IM? [EDIA J J eord tires: leaving city; willl saertfice. Call 4, eowly pe a : oat Baby Grand model: used leas than 1000 FBrané-new 1921 model, equipped Grand 25M log extras: regain; must sell, ANOLER—9-00 t ifl7: in good 4100 Laclede ao mT. cus paneer ni foe tr Call : S Open evenings and Sunday's. OAKLAND Readater: good condition, §400 | ogi : en a 3971 Pal} Xt il fect as brand-new; operates pe Ganz) Reber place "Renton STOW | fees, a8, Derrec with Ford electric and de- | CHANDLER—Tatest modei touring car, cord DODGE-—Touring ear 1017; : hew tires) iMaPry, ot - ~~. touring, adit Main 600. (cd) | Op 7 : iR—And Franklin; good condi- | Wi I} kK aN i yD » wy. arr At —————— | ike brand-new; has every appearance of : “ l V S- nig t, oupe DC )] GE— Roadster ; 4 new ‘tires OAKLAND latest new 1920, roadster: big coe ee oh aranteed condition: mountable rirus; cash ot ahaa wire wheels. just ilke new enteng ~ ig fics 0476: hurry, A D Aute - “ KE aston (¢e ab. T ee: dargains. Se Dr. Heuer, 304 Skin- | DIA ORS ; a5 7 model: overhauled and repainted; Perfect in astinnine’ stinittitlonn: redction. See Motorist Show, 1834 Locust, | finish brilliant; tires don’t show mar; also Walsh Motor Car Co., Inc. fae + = —-—_—_— ye ER a gl rg a BE | r gbso: | SN ee ees ae wil an this Delmar at Euclid av. §e8® _§ | CHANDLER-~1919 model T-pamenger tour DODGE Touring; new leather too. @ NDLET ho or prices. 1 eR COUPE—4-pa newly | 4 ,: ie il 6 } ntal re he t serous nly overhaule must sei]| 8# mew; practically new cor ires a Body ood, $690, Call M. S. fect condition; a real automobile nen modei truly luxurious and we will make any ~~~ teil ant te selened? kia teeeae ee ; a . atnta ee ee to ence ; .. Call Sunday. ‘Atlas ae | Peautit end Pat sperane hit — | G ARDNE R, Li d »}] 994! W ] > terms. Uncle Dudley, 2818 Locust st. fe) | demonstration giadly; #smail cash a —_—_—— —————— gestiects | fer will not be | peceees need money; terms, Ray 1H “ oA Melnen) Bridne. tor “ 81800. Marcus. OF eau “i one pied -) tires, engine fine condition. Call before; C&F £9-, Coliseum Bicg.. Sund CwiS il Omod LIC uO ~~ ROLET—Cali before noon. 4267 Maf- . : r 4824 De © ae price. wrth Lindell ‘1689 Mon-| —— sacle v. ore o'clock tor ay. (¢ 8 Sunday, 5858A Cote Brilliante and_ Locust. Open evenings end Sunceys . ' 2 | ack male Colt = at Karat aie Rs o’eloe’ ne | of . “ii inte. ~ 1 ; eg pe ; ey le . ‘ay ay > n f ) 4% ’ One er: ay ‘ea c ‘lie NY ‘ rhit } Oo ate : COLE—Sedan, 102 0; repainted. new “peat covVv- . ‘ ’ ‘ . = = . a . “Lome u IN OBILE REPAIRIN dney, Belmont. amen} DORT—Chumm roadster: excellent condi- |OAKLAND. sty] > light 6 roadster. De Luxe ers; & new Silvertown cord tires; guaran- OLDSMOBILE ( ir woe p~ go hy 25. 3010 tows, foixib—iWis tourins De Luxe ) a bile Co. 8101 Olive st. Bom. 3" Cen, 59) —— 66 99 9 tion: wire whe eels, good tires; sell cheap Automobile Co., 8101 Olive st. Bom. 121, tecd e new: don’t miss thie fall clear- ' KS? = OL —Coupe: 1919: coat §& £ac- Ce , Man nion’a Pra rk SOTs Ss. 4 Broa: iw av. (c) Cen Bro (Open Sunday (c) e¢ same a ‘oh Mot , Cc o. ’ sed c ar Dept., ‘ % Q ” CHE ts R« tL ET- 4- 90. etarter and igh ta: fine e64) O nen Runday FENDERS, TAN 0.00; terms. Trade Autos, 2. DMO n LIGHT SIA | 4751 Beacon ay. | j | a rk: — nn eee sale ye. | FLANDERS ‘Roadster, new ly painted, OAKLAND Roadster, 1918 model, refinished S020 Oilve. Open Sundays ‘and evenings. or , __ condition sickness: $265 DOLE -Late 1918 ” touring eUummer ae poseesere away. We cag PTROI SUPE + SEDAN CHEVROLET—-Touring car; new tires: good nter tope: looks Iike new. Call at 7 spectalt: 7 —-—New battertes and t em kes me of -taaintors ‘wt a fice. Forest 8644J. 8326 ol oe, eae ets | Meher seubet evere gon lock. extra ts and other accessories: a TTR Lansdowne, ne —_———---- . very hear Worthington Garage b422 " . NASH—Roadster: Bulck coupe. Briscoe tour. Guny ROLET—1020 sedan; sacrifice ac- ‘SEDAN nl aot 2 Court ee ier Soniay We Lone me 7 _.. . after Sunday S038 Lucas, Magnolia Ear he a oe SEENON ROARS ONISHI IN. MOL. i i . a ~ } © i ws Reconditioned care and it will help you : 1457 hawmurt pl. Cabany a beautiful blu with cream wheels; top DODG F—Sedan. 1918. fine condition 4561 alt he f A 4427 M. M 4 . 4 ‘ ; fA con tion, cheat . ran (c 2) a’ ’ ADle Ww Oo a hs ay. _—EWEL : FORD oadater; t ) ( - -_ : = — . — — NEW EL socusr er Cco.. iz R Roadster bargain, ~ 405 0 E aston new and nonskid allround: equipped with DODGE Sedan: Fisk tires: good condition. | | Open Sundays. : DODGE-——1917 touring Ealitoy seine ally i 4 pholstered; this ¥: siti + OT LTE OORT AE FORT Sport model; cheap 2621 Belleg ade. State and city licenses: or@! an expert can Apply Sunday a, Im. R400 Humohrey ial = a , thon: $150 down 4116 Olive et lar on the road: will sell 4 $450 ca Re a red, Re . It of | ‘ an ke new. and | in ; ect con- ati CRN rE ae oa eed neaal FORD- ‘Roadster, like new, beni c heap ° 11s, detect the difference between this ear and ay DG KE 4. aoor sedan. 1920; new condi tion . | TOU RING CARS co HE Vv fae iL, E T To: rt ng: ight e and moter 7 = a wees : 415 . | i oD « se , = 7 perf : ——— ; Pores & + A+ or 2D o> MLM our ne ear ” excel tn eoncit P rhe. B: “tn exceptional” > 148 in. we oo REMODELING SALE FORD—New roadster; top and windshie! d. aaaminadee sine Ss Bo Faw ‘;° Rtas ag — BobGk— Sedan, Tat 6 1919; 5 wire wheels.) aLLEN—Touring car; In good shape; $450. CHEVROLET—1017 tourin " good mm ' tan: Sam “1% Wash! 1 to 4 9. m.. A8OLA Fairview, original tires, sea overs; run 3000 miies; 2302 Sailebury st new tires, Centra) a nT = cine a eee: = a Meive oe y - new en ' RI rh faa Anae™ BoP OF "j : es doug in eS hugest 3 : i sell or offer. 7223 Eim av., Maplewood, HUBER-WILSON M. C. CO., 3384 Olive st. 50 , ’ 1 a eer eer nnn = oe ~ pe anata = ————- quueuneamanan = . yt dean oa Bonds: call or write E. 7ORD—Roadster: + xcellent concition. . OLDSMOBILE—1019 Light 8 chummy De pogenpeupen, reasona 44004 Forest starter, $150; Berg- v T ee | ‘* ; | r = 3 . : t . | . (c) AL! Li EN ~—houring car, CHEVROLE 1818, good condition : bareain DODSE Touring: oe winter tan ING rage Te tht 4 son Revely, Mo. (e) | US ( ' S , Burns, 4411 Forest Park bi Luxe Atuomobile Co., 3101 Olive st. Bom./| _Par rk | ; es doli; 840; need money. $304 John ave. = 880 Andel 46 27W hefo re 2 model. tn wonderful condition: must ée! chaenp call hefore zm om, 8605 | ' »OLDSMOBILE—1920 light 6 aportater. De ee eens 4 before 2 pr. m 4100 McRee, East Bt. d He Cen. 380 ay. ve 4S) DODGE—1018 touring. pantescte top. doom to select the car you want. (c) and upholstery do not show a sign of wear; | in finest mechanical condition: tires near Delmar. Forest 1108. ~ —_—_ ———--— Forest 831, Delmar 396. RC ELECTIRC—Coupe; late eal ‘ CI UE howe alia Ok — eautlt ‘ ery Oem Grand 4842W. | 4922A Southwest {c)| the 19%) Oakland; save haif the cost of @ | chean for cash. 07 N. Garrison. /c) | pulosrtacteseagrca Al condition; good tires, 4712 Ray | . 3s... : oversize tires. Johnaon lock. seat cewern: xchanged forNew . . _Call Sunday, or gallon et gaa: easy ter — a I gailon of gas; easy terms. Open Sun- | fain, Hox F-252, P.-D. Riis. 9 SB.- a : n 1000 FORD—Roadster: chea Dp: come and make day | gee like new: orm 270% ove. - AL & LEN i-passen or touring, late model; = HEVROL ET - ering: condition conaition. Tale. te . Dia bargain. be Ik} h—Hedan: 1020: exc elient condition; nice “condition, 40, 2622 Park. throughout; § S275; a spake, _ Cabany 08 ‘Se! on Co. a t beat order; $400; big pareain. | | FORD— Roadster, 1 month old: ‘ ~s A I + n ' {0} | DODGE— Tate rg a 4 tires: peat ALL B¥—Teuring car, good condition; rood CHEV ROL ET —ivo Fee ee ne orth | today for $000, terme. Unale Dudier. uring 1820) 3| med- ovaee " ATO 7 urd s yr DEI M AV. : = r a uats r A a new iree. Biedermann Motor Car _ $i - for 0_ Victor 3 o°84L. Esta) MeNalr lacust at ‘eo ; “ pe, with extra teu bik ee. hg i Bridge. ‘o —— California Ss. Sin Ot. IPR: CoOix) gain e212 Pestaiosr' Grand A : for quick a saie Velie, HEVROLET Tourtna tires and extra wheel, @eat covers, APPERSON—i01? {-vessenger: mood run. CHEV ROLET—10i8: 400; perfect condi- in x Lindell $0583. St bade wy 2 | so telly =I ag nm jock, spotlight. This car run oniv| ning condition; paint aad upholstery: ei 4 on. Call Sunday 5741 McPhereon. | . a“ _

'PORD— Roadster: run 100 miles: $475: ‘terms. RV ew\ tatewv ' Herel _We heater COrever., . : , * > [AS Reset. OVERLAND-—Reodeter, 1917; 0770.00: 1438 mies and ie “in fireticlase shape: || 80 ERSON $1950 Gemmnstracori 4 CHEVROLET et Bienen, self-starter. siectric lights paint: © FORD—Roadster. late 1919, like new, $325 Heil Glade et a ee t 2D m Wm. J. Suliburt. 3735 Michi- APPER . a rare bargain t “7 eT ae —————* | tee) car Mave ne uee for it rivate purty. be | _ need cash 1441 Rowan. ") Sea a asia . . M (% tas igh a ROL PT — ‘Late model. thoroughly over. A baraain for someone Will demenst ° FORD -Koudster; perfect order wacrific | ae =" ND- “Roadster: . good , condition. TAA GCEMAN ; Ron tye or "Contra! on: te) x order: worth $400: ) hiay phones A Mollwee S9T Ping sell; leaving 3112 © (6) S Caran matW. NgAt Sia lain ce “eR i G ar epee rams 4 DODGE SEDAN ARCO—S- pasrenger, electric lights, scarier. biz = nereet DODGE isle touring. in Aret-clase 1_noewens a -— yORDE- oe eo ae 20 Sum "18h Lemay Ming oe a 920; good tires; 1 entra, DuUMpers; aew ood tires; runs iike a watch, $95.00 down. Cc mE ROLES. Touring 1917 enerTthing eel conditi wa food ties, bumper . i820; can't tell from new; easy terms: trade old, 36%! Bastos. * tna eee sence? tm tpemmcminee | C ats Iberal terme. ilson Motor Car roo Market | we Johmeon jeck ow car like thie one Sacrifice. 1461 Rowan. fe .> FORD_R ~ ; vat! \ND—1018 Country Club chummy 2921 Locust street. (ca 4 ston $14) will take 1200 for thie ene oy ge gm 1918; Rood, condition: “—- I luxe Automobile Co... 3101 Olive at Ay UKN--Touring car; first-class condition: GHEY ROT ROLET— Tew wring late 1019. like new range terme 1f deatred? Cull Prreat & ws. first-class condition; cReap gain: mst se} Re ame ; Mk cate Benth Grand ‘y ~ | Pg m. 121. Cen. 3f0. Oven Sundey. ts) D —Sed or quick male. 1A Cates av. Forest . 2 ‘ be . , : orris an AURURN—Bite ¢: Al condition, Sunday, 18, astth (ef) | Sonce— Most beautiful ithe- ee ™ el = 2500 files; . FORD—Speedeter underslung., 18 1918 8: ci@a- OY ER! AND—Roadster: 1918 mode!|. wog@ter- Hy 1920; driven rm ’ ! sieat in town; $300 cash 2 N. 2iet, ful mechariical condition; refinish a Model 1B-@ touring car, with sedan top: | __ 5440 S Broeéway. CHEV not ET—1016 model touring car. elec. | end covers everything. #75 rebullt and «suerantecd re- AU CHURN—Beauty 6: sport model, ] ; « trie hte and etarter. 4146 Wilmington Kelly's Dedge Motertet Shew. “8 *e i-new coupe: co or trade; | 20 5. Jefferson. _ . dle model: best condition; —_ eal a a -_— ¥ 2." its ce A et ger Ell a —— = 1400A Grattan et. oI || FORD—Roadster: 1917: good « Soe Vie- Brewster green; 4 new nonskid tires; very | thoroughly ; starter; extras; cheap. : — | tor. 4240 Delor. saving: 8 R ey and — ~ gp BA ainted and equipped ay, Fi brand- reed bargain. Sperring-Oakiand Co., Lin- | Ri e STiJ. ' : | Leeuat si — = Saving; small cas yment an nee dJrich cord tires al! around: upholstery Aan)! PREVROLI ——els owt. . a ee ee 2 tm Oger FORD—Roadsier. late 1016. S200: Od. Chevrolet M 2006 EvROL ET Tour ing: 4820 medel: first Tr Tourin late modei oe 21 =model, Bargain. | touring. 191T. $200. 8212 N “Zist. 12 months. Open Runday. good as new and all trimmings renickeled; URN—Five-oassenaer. electric equip- Clase condition: must sell 1019 8 Lith OV t inl Tate Gilliem te ord a715 Morgaptora rd. ee HU RER- w IL, SON M. ¢ CO... BRA4 Olive et. a beautiful and bhich-clese car. in pra ‘ 2 S , 7 “pe » + FORD—Roadeter, 1910: perfect “condition ; > . Bese 1} good condition as when new ment, 4 new tires extras. 14A &. Sere Pildney J. —— ; ra tires uy thie car cheep san oni ives only 2 weeke: bert) rset well: Sa ” 2702 Gever SEL AD : I AC K ARD : nteed bw fa: tory J ee CHES Rol, ET. Via bey Lira nd touring atest Be id ns eur d@ati ‘eerance male — FORD ‘jaany es rt readster; motor com-| Roadster: late model® si] cheap or trade;| DORr'? WMeoTorn CAR CO, “x - ede medel: will accent pO Chevrolet in trace; | (ole Meter Cs ~ te) Mi pletely aavahie: perfect; $375. Forest 6616R. first-class condition. Box H-246, Post-Dis. (4100 Laclede Av. for 3 Albion ly just like new. 3543 Deior. | Open Sundaye and ev

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cienetteseee nue ~~ > (Pn en ASA SARSAAASAAAAMIALLLS ! OO, TE NO RL i eR le mt ee ee ee ~- ~* — oe ee - a ome Sad aetna yp ee / rater a“ . - a. Mh, fiir ve Air . bum ) sav® ae sO AS iil wy toois: “throug out: pi rint, tirea, mechani- condition run Ooniv 8300 miles: bi ig re- Morganford . y ’ * Bait ae you & it you qui ‘kK sal e Coteny, O06 ie duction in price. Hoitmes Distributors. 301% ~- mn a - *5 ‘ _ OO o1 $550 0 down, | VE 7 TD mea > ~-—- Serer pete Locust, Pomont 62. (ce) Mot IN- Tourit ne, 1920; Victory model. rhig . 10 nts _ me £2: pO, late condition: Hl BON Touring: — Ces is only 2 months old; buy this car af VAHL EM MO TOR CO. . 1055 N. Grand K tn oc Central ain; Lt 7 a iit iit big bar-:' a great reduction at our fall clearance gale, | _Vpen evenings an d Sundays. iCiis 880CK a te) ri i i { " . . . 4 " Te me - oil = itiatitaatani te ot m 4 - - -_-- - > —_- = es ae ae Rai = i ar. he 4a8 on ave. as. 4. Cole Motor Co (‘sed Car Dept., 4020 Olive. | PA ACK. aR Tt 1919. tourin, car: in first-clas VELIE L9ip model, with all extra ac. | j o HU DSON -4—Touri: C2 1915; in good | Open Sunda and ¢ evenings. condition; N Peet ae: Al condition; call Sunday be- must sell. 3043 whoa AUTOMOBILES» LOLOL ala ee AUTOMOBI\. es TOURING CARS ee AUTOMOBILES OE II Og Bs) FORD—vTouring car: cheap: cash or terms. 2arts Go. _defferson and FORD- Touring Siw: $240: one new Ford: | ton av FORUS, modeled, j B16 I Easton. ; Pete Ge ae D aa a FORD- Touring; “extre tires: fine condi- Ber, tion; demountables; saewly painted. 4020. N. Taylor FORD ‘Tourt na good paint; 4 | Lafayette ay | FORD- Touring: Yate new; shock absorbers, 643 N. 18th at. | FORDS- Six tot coupes; $200 up. very “KH? Allen Auto | condition; Square Deal Arsens one Ford wees sacrifice. 3516 Eas- aes } tou rings; fr re- fine 1917 Kiaymes Tousins |" Tr carh I "ainted chanical condition: tires very good: _down, balance ip rich maroon; in upholstering. wiil i ii car: bargain. 2634 $e 22d | —FORDSS $200 up: FORDS. overhauled, | st touring car. Call Sune ,; 7544 Jerome ay.. EL IE—T d tion eiectric price. “3-passenger: your own ee condition : Call 2843) (Cc) tarter ‘type ; like extras: $480. car: first-class new tires; $8350, model: 1010: 8 other “1920 PACKARD TWIN 6 curing C ar ient new be touring P slic an AS \\ ming. ‘ “ass Orifinai paint Me — very little; has Red Sea! 5946 i ti Lem condition: yery ~ -~l)1f SNe nger conidition | | exec ellent } tires: every price | new | . bar- 1817 Locust st. (c6) — ee ee | ' “roomy mod- 3 | new ilmost betes / a? _- , Ww EBE R MOTOR CAR CO, motor just overhaule peceereos 2) WILL paint | > ee 7- passenger: y S- -K NIGHT ‘ey niles looks 1 Oo Devons hire, - : »-passenger, iate model new | eg S300 today eis Gt and runs zoo Taouis Vanslev: 1Q1S mod tel. Kirkwood, KNIGHT Bodley Touring car: -D agsenger 'T Kirkwood | . comfor ab le ye | good running ‘ oe ni {1 7 ded bad A Spor ~ Hi ) fully equipped: will sell at a x1) Ov}; ve, (c} i | | ir hk it) ) —Touring; 1920: goo 1 | iate Ss ° c2) t=” DORRIS TOURING Late model 7-passenger; rebuilt, re-painted, 404 p.Soed fires atrictly guaranteed. Open Sun- ti PEFRLE ESS ves AUTO CO., : ‘Bomon' « 4. 4084 W ashington (ce) te Lorn t-ecvi'n -passensger and guarent*: ré enic keled: top, up- ‘ ‘ond Lioh i). is ly rm “bu i} t Droste oe Sa SRRIS. MOTOR CAR Cc £100 Lac lede Av o> R Th —Jv1N, hb-passenger touring: condition: bargain. 4608 Olive. Pi RT—-1919 touring; 4 new tires; 1 extra; Dbuinper; condition like new; cheap. Call = mornin 8828 Juniata. OR AND HENDERSON—D- -passenger: C gst bidder takes it; in good condition. ol er “w 1 7th st. “4 =F used only $8 months; will sacri- | fice for cash on account of leaving city. Carr (c2 ae ore comple , VCore, 4, Voiste ry oi, I scitiintinienie } ~ perfect ! (c4) GUN—1918 light 6 touring. De Luxe Au- bile Co., 3101 Olive st. Bom. 121, . Open Sunday (ce) if R—Touring: 10919: overhauled; priced right terms: 2007 Locust: Bomont 7@7. (c) ee 6-—1919, touring; just overhaule!; ab ¢W’' paint; five good tires: perfect condi- tiou; terms ROOR Lafavette. im BAC AR—Touring, classy 4-passenger, -cyl- A. er; Red Seal motor; used only 6 weeks: forced to well; save over $300 on this new ear: terms. 5836 8. e 7) ’ ; ee» Compton. (c) EMPIRE —fh-passenger; good condition; cheap; will trade for piano. 4553 S. Broadway. LsSshiX— Touring: aimost new; must sell . Sa terms. Webster 156R. ic) E xX — Demonstrator. Call Forest @4453J. or 4572 Clayton, (6) EX—VTouring; used short time as Cemonstrator; condition same as new, ‘fully equipped: two bumpers, extra tire, _terms if desired. 5046A Northiand. For- eat B55. Ee eee i eal , 7 ~ ESSEX TOURING model: in Al conditfon throughout; Call Grand 5634M. ‘ha 1919 rust sell sell at once. 4 920 Essex Touring Demonstrator: will refinish any color gu desire; motor very good; tires almost: eit :jcur has lots of pep; have Winter top 6 fit, making it a convertible sedan. One- half down. balance tn 8 or 10 months. » HODEON- #RAMPTON USED CAR DEPT. 4525 Delmar Avy. 2718 N. Whittier. 424 Minnescta. Touring car:.$275. 4450 Laclede. ou ing car. Cail 48 Calliornia.(c) fob Touriog: 1918-20 body; $350. See dart ti Delmar. sseo ire model; cheap; Sheridan. we ew it 1019 touring: new *. bargain. cash. ane wire wheels with extras; S. Compton av. Al)—Touring; wire wheels with extras; Sea 8435. Annply 4131A 8S. Compton. ORD——1020 touring; Al condition: fully equipped: bargain: $550. Forest TS47J. eeeBhQRDs-——Tourings; late models; $225; all bar- —wwerifains: terms if wanted. 3504 Cook. ‘DF D— Touring. 1920: eerie run | | D--Tauring: spon: shh Oe lowing ca $175. 2000 Apply National 6823 Scanian. —- ~y Was) ae Del: nar oe; ms. cur, 4209 aSil- j ‘ Imi ur by} ‘> ms» ee — ~—- —=- . . — “é ° 7 $500. o2le ~j : 17 ¥ ' . aie , Sige In excellent mechanical tne paint ehop: car has lair P a i i a all avake r I days. S721) 505 N - ————-—_ RLS Sea ak a a 0 must be sold this wee} k > gl Sail to see this wonderful | HUDSON 6-40— Touris ng; new sey ery £901 |N ae -1920 Touring sport car: practical- n week. Coifa OK. “Touring, 1920: used 3 months; cuare | 850. 2339 S. { -_—————-—_— PAI; FORD— condition, re tor $ Ti. G20 Pe ne ( ip é sn. ot ne Po . Roe = ne '| condition. Call Webster 1380W Sunday or cm amiadaes Mr. dims, Ht DSON-—4-passenger sport mod 1 1920; | 3 ores ATANCE Price only $545 cash; We hy “17 eo 4 "touring: acta j a a phen at 11 i set lth ku apjanade: | HUDSON- uper 6 touring car, 1919 N , ni | FORD —Touring, 1013; “top; f Light Six ton. ios | oteete, ae Stdney and spare; will demon- | -- 5&3 te At )y ID , opular i : ; : : s wil] - 4 Westminster, C€ ‘abany 5087, (c) | Portunity to get a popular make car at a wheels; 5 cord tires; will consider smaller | tion. r15 ON, Sp ring. HU DSON -1918 must sell; need the cash; can arrange a ider smal! . LS . ——! b bas * : ms ar t e » % Ford - Sunday. |‘ a IS17 Locust. (c6) Light 6 tourin Se cal ce yrensonable fo TOU - ING p a2 arty lta ti-4t)> r . 4 lie ¢ rie be ot ti le a . (1); HUDSON- Supersix: . Touring car, 1915: in . first- class cor! wa © ee ae Delma iTpe i RD te a 920 Velie Towing : louring buvine: must sell: $350; easy ear; good conditi terms. ' 4 Half cd eine balance in &S. 4. 920 —--—-— = — _ ? as *) 7 en ingtor . ic) hil DSUN Super-six, touring: elegant ‘PR E NDI RG AS r’, mS 1! P 20 og AC K ARD 1 \W IN ¢ v SUN-—S ersiy 14 17 > er ‘onditior iy ‘ ; ASRS ce oe ae | HI UpPereix, tourit 5. is] model; dy 8; 7-pass: yRer touring: bar ain top and tires like new COON aint of a brand-new automobliie: | FORD—Touring car; used t# ' ’ Cabany llent m nical nal 230, Sanday a gs t *} 5 ie ; ee . ope } laAnICcAaA cone tion: price i ly new. with extras: $14 0. Central same as new; terms if ae ae ‘ pay nter. Webster 146 Monidsy. va (Cc) aay for : ' : practically new; will trade Furd or Dodge Sunday lie. 2048 Olive st. Benton S&7TR wae - 1919; rood running cor ‘ : — * . — wana RR db FOR! Touring (ul K: E i- Paiai - -pa ussehngze! excellent shape me- | Al? TOMOBIL E “fn > | model; driven 0000 miles 31h r Sidney 2 ») condition; cheap; terms. » or Sidney 319. { super 6 ~~ ia has | very reasonable price. Car is in first-class Car as part payment phone now; must cell — ‘ran been driven onlv RING CAR—In excelle _terms. 2683A S. Grand. — Sidney 242 OM, (ce)! ' day 7 WEBER MOTO) z ee R , +pay™ es ’ aoe | ’ " uchorized a*% I hd i quick sale. SHIEL ne * MOTOR “ALES onstrate: $22") in cash oS +. ‘hip pewa, mn os - r= : (%¢) — a mn - NATIONAL -e-pass., 1U1T, C-cs tires good; Olive st. (ce) TOURIN v- | oa Se “* q*A 7? Dawid soe ake g¢ terms i) Venmsvive aft uewly revainted: terms Weber Impl. an res ere ‘ i] 22 Fair ’ rouri ~lbeouritit Mth and lo - a “ . ey : ’ 7 ver Toi i, (TAR viln ler iour.; to_satiety my mort. | NASH. oe PAIGE LARCHMONT 1920 , fart, demountadste Si | 3 | or tow, 2H0i3A Hebert fear. eMiPaAS, § wh. eM Sa 4-passenger: very little cord | } ’ | ' make good | re dealers. don't TOU RING 3100 down, v ashi nazt on. usec] most R ING CAR Own use ans er. ore a 1509 ( ‘AR sima w-Dassenger: $10 week! Farrell, udsorbers; e rin ot itid Enright Cabuns 17 W. ; te . | x % — ‘ tor St | wauree CIial! \, ‘hame for to n: ike 1 bie eee tires, Lumoer; beautiful car in \ Armerica, FORD—Tourins. 117 ‘model: terins Lode NEWELi. MOTOR CAR CO., cannot Se bargain, ear: T-pa “senger: new; sacrifice; 1011 Mark et North Market. Sei eS (chtx) | NASH—Touring FORD—S-pass. tourin all-season “0} ys told from 3628 Pantanal repr reat eanneneENIEC ™ Lo DSON” ‘}- Touring: in. gi od é ——— i fine custom-made body. | —" i perfect mechanically: $500 cash. Fischer | FORD—Worm “drive truck, with sat Co.. Union Market se tires; terme 740 N Grand. r ' FORD-—-Tw. ‘> ion. Trux ‘Tear, T4000 Tae i, to and presto- | _ meyer. Maplewood. whtec> |i Olive 5214 | FORD—1919 model. star UTS od starter block. 4108 St. Louis ay. SOR ene S80 caah 2021 Tota @ ~ 8887 &. Truc 1917 ™ r be aru eit panel body TRUCK —Any hoay: immediate : ns a oa 5 |_ Washington, delivery _terms Ralley. 2117 iv ns 5a iY. = : truck; internal gear truck; cali Sunday nd _°xpress bod) S81 _N. Jith st. Olive or Monday. 5948 Cote Bril Hante.— : i FOR ie worm -dr¢ ° inte 1919 mode!: express body: truck. Call Riversi: le 904 $0 3867 S. Grand. fc) FORD ~Yruek: 1918 TRUCK Good running order, at bar-/| —“'@* Curtains $432 4447 Laston av. ic) FOR D—Tru k: — — 2018 Biddle I rOR D One-ton. Worthy - drive -_ ‘ =. as “tru ; Nash Cha Ssia, Nash St. foul at iacust # _ Bor nont 634. fei TRI c K—One- ton worm | drive: tires, eXpreses body: 1918 Truck, o ton, used complete, with body, tarpaulin cash or easy paym ents. Ca Delivery: cheap ee ee a oe ee D—Truck; light delivery. = atyie | i« wr tanys L -ton —— a eee - One ton open ©X Dress ) Elmbank. 3 galn. ESS ee a iil 1Ust be ‘sold for $359. good; very cheap; 1420 Cass. delivery; sell week, T: rue ok ‘late model: punt ture- proof Al shape; bargain; $500. 3804 Coc k. heart cpr he FORD 1-ton, worm-drive; ata matic terms 2420 Olive. a = Maul! in ust th is ody: guaranteed; TOU RING yAR- one-man os ), otfe r re fuse d. good condition. Jakes-Bulck .Auto es. Monday Kirkwood, Mo. (c) FORD Touring; new 1921; immediate de- livery; $288.25 cash, balance monthly. Johnson Auto Co., 8667 Olive st. (c6) FORD—Touring: Oakland roadster, and others: good order: all bargains. 1524 Locust et. overhaule: 1: pric , ed ATE, real ar ireain. ‘ ha ure Miars; ’ y" + median s 2621 Locust 8t. || Pee ee ee ° 1918, demountable wheels: motor periect: no reasonable 3867 S. Grand. (co) TOU R PING ( AR 5-passenger; electric lights ma’ starter: 4 ] : B00 y LUS- WW sane Dag on and Kuelid and ; Al condition; $3800. 1200 athe ~ 6212 | TOURING CAR—6-cylinder; good tires. paint Mfg. fine eondition: best offer takes it today: electrically eguippe a2 8524 S. Compton. ; “OU RING C AR Wi ‘e for cash, lel touring car condition. Mn f00e floor. ring car. Wil: “$150; expeptiona! buy at our clearance price of | OAK LANI--Lov 2612 Arsenal. 3d — cash; open Sunday a. m. elie, 2938 running condition, liv “){OA are 3 a Se) OAKLAND—Beautiful car; perfect mechan- HUDSON SU PER-SIX—Touring car: wire | ical cond ition: $400. 485 1S Broadway. (Cc) ' wheels, 2 extra wheels; front and rear K Touring car; | ‘Automobile So. Was ~ t 4a pe 4 . > . sg - | bumpers; all equipments; look at this ‘lieaten, Touring car; light’ 6. 3412 Ar Automobile So.. car, ride in it and you will buy it. ew paint; will sac- PULLMAN~—35-passenger n all mn a pl.. one block ; Biggest bargain in city. $1350 0306 OAKLAND—Motor Al; } ORD— : onl 3D. ° . j am? 7) Me ee toy te rh Co., 106 ith st a ashington Forest 7382R. — Co.. Wellston. car; — — rifice 45904 McMil lan. opposite City Hall. (c2) 1918, 3675. PA ) ‘“URD—Tlouring cars: 10 brand new avzu 7- ” SSENG E R P) RE MIE R- OAKLAND— Touring STLIA Bamberger. models; demountable wheels Bag wears Four tires almost good as nev spare | wyrioht emacs rive home A114 Cas “) | Finest che t}’. OF trace. 2506 5. Jefferson. tire ' in first-; | iSs condition: Vv il] ¥ eold j ) ose = : TOU RING C ‘AR. Kully ‘eautipped : y) T Leaving city 19 0 lA r ura ¥ udson Ouy ing OAKL AN))- lis touring; used 4 months: | | —_ —---——-- , gfe nea for $350. Appl Lo : 21m and | ( ~ car. 19 sondi- | Paint, & LY1Y; 300 pply tO garage at Delmar and FURD—Touring car 11 “me el x. co! di ‘ : ast chanical condition good pain, top and OARL AND-—! run : | tion: will sacrifice for $825. ll at 4 | bumpers, seat covers and many acc 2736 Accomac. e ee. ———-—- srasnmnenneaiiamniiniliettieg i |. oie ew batter rhs Prot { ’ N. Vandeventer. (ce | sories; will accept half down, balance )- Puss. touring. Jakes- Bui ck REGAL- -Going Cal if ‘orn: 1: will sell tire Ss, now P matter and new t res; terms 7 oe Ste ee ae 10 onthly ayment Se | Ki Leg od runnir $150 cash, $10 per Velie, 2038 Olive. FORD—‘ourtnge car. late model: good tires: RR ey wr 452 n D : pay ; ents. Hee ‘ : Avi 5 Ki us ve od. Mo. (co) gO , r oa very. (eo) | tee gens ~‘y AN’ ‘ Je aT --- ~~ 2a ewly painted | i: waerifice or trade for closed —-—- —— lred, 386 M4 Cook (c) FORD—tTouring car; 1919, HUP MOBILE—Modeil R touring: good condi- Meramec. _ : « Pee A Vak! land roadster, We best Of condition; terms tion: will sell for $1000. 4824 Delmar, («] L) | OAK I AND—T ouring car; 1920 model; in ~~ a ant eee OMe (Fear) wees. Locust. Touring, model N: in good! _first-class condition; used 3 months, 4325 + ng Yo vernhauled, in good run- FORD—Late model; newly over-| sh: ape; D> goo * tires, and upholstery in Elienwood av. _Riversid de 17156W, (c) ik. am lh OS he) a) hauled; good tires; bargain: need money. KOM) con ition: " F nd at ride cash; | va AK LA ND—To ur ing: 6-evlinder, S-passen- ‘monstrate any plac 6: “tn Call S:30 a. m to 1 :30 p. m. 1718 N. U nion, OF en Sur ay | aA. ™., mh bie. ash 3S { Sih fee) | ger: _— run nine ¢ondition:. good pati int, h gad condition. ‘all Monday 6408 ¢ hat- FORD-—Touring car, 1918 model; equippe d; | HUPMOBILE—Model N roaastet . and; top tires, bargain; terms. Uncle Dudley, | {#™. _ ten aa fa Hassler’'s seat covers. All good condition. simmer top; new tires; gO od first- | =S18 Locust st. ‘corn KO— Six-cylinder LIT: STil 8. Broadway. (ce) | clase running order; owner T yuri is car, 1918 “model per- t! @ work; $240 ‘take ; it; cash or FORD—Touring. jate model: excellent condi-| —a!! S251 Cates: first floor east. citv.| OAKLAND eat m4 __fel)| fect condition, ¢ lectric starter, demount- les ee a iiecenhibabtiilintiatliad acai saeeesesibiiaiti tion; 5 new tires; lot of extras; $400. -S016 Tae gor barty |;REO 4—Touring: tn fine mechanics! wen ‘Hupmobile—5-Pass., 192 : Scarcely distinguishable from y Moc le] able wheels, one-man top, extra tire: OC f leaving for Texas; will sacrifice for $45 good rubber r, leather OD, ewly FORD—Touring car, tn excellent shape: lute | Siete e a} this is a real value at model; cash or easy payments. 511 N peo can be ea 8 Sey Os One a}: ‘ s. ‘“. | and is efore a decided bargain. | a 4-H. P. bought rea condition. Western A RR ROW— Zi passeng er, touring; this fine car can be PIERCE touring car north of C irtis Al weepe i late 5170 sacrifii aon condition; original eye ye n good me- | and cord tires, 2 | mechanical wire wheels our? Yr car, 6 *xtr is. Ry cond{- good ’ Mim & We new > TOURING CARS- 1920 to uring car. nsibile touring car Lin- FURNIT URE ‘hange furniture, sn xh roe 2ming house. R01W 8422 Fr ran kiin TOURING © We matntatn a complete equipment to overhaul and rebulld our exchaneed cars: thie insures oer customers of a satisfactory pur- ichase rite or phone for our booklet, ving | dese rtethan and pri es; mailed gratis: cash, | terme or pen Sunday forenoon WILSON MOTOR CAR CO. 2021 Locust eat. (oR? 99 | $ “See” NEWELL’S Reconditioned cars and it will help you to select the oar you want. NEW ELI MOTOR CAR CO.. 62{ LOCUST ST. ee with starter) in | if desired. 2315) for (C4) | HUPMOB ILE dell painted: W in iter paint; le aving needs lit- terms tires, “shape; | painted; | open Sun- m ode]: 4- ey if nder, 5- re) verhauled. rer looks leaving town: $425) 4620 Delmar; open eve (o7) new. This; terms if desired. Sidney 8500W. 2011A day Velie, 298R Olive st. , C9 th —Tou: " Main st. (62) | WERER MOTOR CAR CO 1817 Locust. ost $™)) Allen AV. a BRAND-NEW REGO—Touring; late mod POR D-—Touring starter and | —\ i- ae 1920 Oa) | t { thi { senger; comple ately lights: bargain; S11 N, A mobile 070 Tour 920 Oakland touting: thie Gar t geneee- TO ring | new leather top: good tires: teed absolutely new and can be bought at ' Main at. car, run less than 2500 miles; car; owner said sell it: & great saving on factory price; standard FORD-—1018 touring car in very good con-/| Terms if desired. in cash or easy terms, actory guarantee; one of America’s fore- nings and Sundays. dition: $175 down, balance easy payments. most economical cars; small payment down ; 2315 Locust. (c28x) RE NEWED |} 831, (c6) ear; electric cash or terms. This is : quipped | a Ww a new Ya th 5 tires 'TOMOBIL E -¢ £600 OLIVE Forest i — _—- Locust st. Bomont or} BS71 Humphrey 25R. ¢); Central 1008, (e) | , : —— . cinhniitieinitiinnininiisiuime tt | Oia MOnI LL i~~ ieee touring. D FORD—1917, touring; motor excellent; de-| KISSEL Kk AR—Good_ “running condition; Luxe Automobile Co. live a Neg mountable wheels, etarter, & tires, winter! $200: call before 2 p. m. Sunday. 39098 1. Cen, 840. Oven 1 Sunday, (c) top, extras: $400 cash. 3724 Oregon av. Finne y. ‘DSMOB iLE—1017 light .9 touring. Dpbe|SAXON ‘Touring; @-cylinder: Continer ta! | 7 rt ‘ » aces Ry rer yee ee) OSGeo " toe A n ouring. de . ' “cy C : /Jontinenta! se ett ried mn ao ayy ly om egy = Ki: Sh I, K AR- »-pass. touring: motor runs Automobile Cc o., S101 live ~ Rom motor; 1918 model; tires, motor, paint and of Dp, . t ’ ” lke 3 ‘lock; not an old mod al: 475: an : ° BO c S1 tay +) top ir Al ‘ondition;: é in O33 l - , good d condition. 4013 Lorraine av. og in old model; $475: cash | 121, Ven. 360 Ble Mie oc} te eee TOURING Delmar | “fine condition. 1800 S. Tth (c) ae We have several makes of tourin that need mechanical ’: us an offer. MOTOR CAR CO., 621 Locust St. work cara make NEW oh. SAXON—1918 18] LS touring: | best of of mechanically sz Goodfellow. | SAXON—Touring, light 6. lato "18; been || oy ee through- used privately: can be resold for £200 more 2019 —1918 light 6 touring. De a a PaaS | aeRO Luxe Autom obile Co. 3101 Olive st. Bom. {| S5CRIPPS-BOOTH—Six, 12 i, Cen. noo, Onen Sunday. (co) as e shape; | O1 .DSMOBILE -Touring car, 8-cylinder; tn S'ive terms. Call before noon Sunday | STANLEY demonstrator. In will aall at big discount and Velie, 2938 Olive st. STE AMER—Touring models, tn good mechanical good appearance: coré usual values. Horn Motor Co., Lindell 1799. Stanley steam car KISSELL—1917 tourin De Lux ee 1920 model; new; run only} hile \o.. 3101 aves st Bom. * me: 100 miles; with starter, demountable wheel, | 8f0. Open Sunday , (ce) license and other extras; $75 under list. a, 1 a ar, pA 1450 North Market. (oc) LIBERTY SIX- -L Ake new: will sell cheap; z00d condition. FORD—Touring, late model; demountable. mone ae F Tw. ‘olleg r or coupe in trade; need or Monday 2840 Olive. _ ee as 1919 rims: extra tire; $825; a real bargain; ; a ___. | OLDSMOBILE- -Late touring: to satisfy my ‘ -passenger tour | mortgage claim; enance for dealer. Terms. (c5T7x | Forest 881, Delmar 805. REMODELING SALE | HUDSON RARE ten car, tires: i- 4276 Olive distril uter. (ed SORD-—Touring, 1918: all accessories; very t(D—Touring car: newly painted: good) inhine order GonDA Holly, Touring; $275.00; before 1 o'clock. KOO Tennessee. ) ) YUFORD—Touring; | Rood S prsapauess an $285; “I. big bargain. 2 urd. an RD— Touring car; good condition; oul 9 cash. 4220W Kosavth. FORD—Touring, late 1919; make offer. an ly Sidney 543. Rigg Renee 1918; wheap; private party. RD—Touring car; almost new: in fine Yeonfition; bargain. 3829 Utah (c) FS “ORG— Touring first-class condition. 1014 | DRD-—Tourlng 1970. vv old; must i. “fORD—Touring, must sell; &850; D—Touring, - sonly 8325; . ps6 ror car, “ ‘Out business; terms, D—Touring car; brand-new. 224 st. ~Touring; Page. D—Touring car; good running ean. Li27 ~Dolman, periak. car, self-starter, for sale e. 83 peeoten w WR “es wih cheap 2615 shape: very, ood efferson. («) | 2835 S starter; 3 months Easton. (1) wae 5 runs good; reg Washington =! excellent condition; $321 Easton. _ all models: selling 4106 Olive st. (2) Apply 4000 ten terms. must se). order; (o excellent shape; 2004 condition, olivate Touring car; winter top, demount- bargain. 7 % Indlana iat new ne all extras; condition. a Walto ee ogy rs? y model: gool = par lots of ex- 50. 1034 Hamilton. (a) rd 1019: starter block: extra t; $420; must go. 4163 West Pine, 0. _ Sie ; Touring; like new; cheap; ex- 2520 &. Jefterson. —— en ae touring: oh AB oe ourtng; fine running order; sacrifice r . 8928 Deimar bi. = ri pots ane runs Hke “new a a5. ook. “ies a air $150, ~ i 1815 runs fine: Russel! oerer: ood condition; new tires: |! ‘i tural Bridge. Tomine ear; has new body on it. 4140 {c) family car; engine perfect: | + : Saas for better Ford. | re 118; nice shape; only $an $350; rade. Morrta, 214-16 N. 2ist Ts ear, 1 mode} : Auiows and all extras. eae (aes, (2) now Peat $ master: sacri- *, 0 Fast on. cl Zoussng: ras eae re Four : ONT jtlectrt te starter: food fourina A ini first-class runn! ah0. 1619 Lafayette. cask ~Tourine perfect running order: terme eae; Jeffaraon ( RD — “1919 ‘Your! 4 ryisIS North Market” and” tire; eC ring cur; just like new: ; paint, Oar; & good one: $34( ee ‘ i im ae mene Oe nee re starter block: 2h08 “ Jefferson * pHONW , terms. Mendenhall Motor Co., 2315 Locust. _ Ben ton SSTR. MY P. Rode, _ 2625— N. 20th st. | “touring Ca LOUCOMOBI.b—High-class 2) | ing car. 7800 Esplanade. model, perfect condi- | ‘good running or- | OLDSMOBILE—1919 sport. 0: (oO $8025 2°16 McFARLAN—TYouring car; will sell today for! Get: cheap. 1627 Dolman, like new: perfect condition: don’t miss. 302 Sher- | MAiIBOHM- Tourit im car, perfect | Pestalozzi. (Cc) | Se months; wire wheels, bumper, OLIDSMOBILE- . ete.; cost over $1750: will - {shed: cord tires. for Tae ara Juniata sl taking advantage . & J. carburetor; no reasonable offer |) MARMON-—6-passenger; — in “dandy shape: this week. Cole Motor Co., Used Car Dept., Ist fl. west. refused. F. O. Foster, f045 Enright. (c) | _ good tires and extra; $550. 3437 Morgan, 3029 Olive. le Sundays and | evenings. STEAR FURD-—-Lady will sell classiest late touring | M ARMON Touring car. 1015- i4- model, good | OL. DSMOR LL M--Late t-eyl, tour... to satiafy TEARNS- KNIGHT | tlona)] car; $60 one-man top. Hassler shock ab- | condition. Call Sunday BOSTA_N, Taylor. | ; my mortgage claim: chance for dealer onal te iy ra coal ee es; bargatr sorbers, seat covers. 30x3% tires: $365.) MA.\WkEILJ-—luv pr yan . | make $400 on this; terms. Mr, Rode, Anncotn'y S . oe +. Second apartment, 4840 Olive st. ¥ Site sion lv20 tourmg car; will sacrifice, N. 20th st. a be ora rand 28235. ase j . «?, _— sl : ave Soe Grand SET? Mew and abasiutely” guaranteed’ ony gsdny | MAAN ELL, Touring cari 6 passenger. 2573/ OLDSMOBILE TOURING r4i easy terms; or will trade. Morris, 9} 4-16 See 1919 model; itn perfect condition: body Stearns-Knight, 191 7 fine | _ condition; brand- new ; wilt sacrifice. Grand (5634M. 1918 7-passenger touring car: 7 Painted and overhauled: cord ed all STEARNS-KNIGHT—1920; 7-passenger tour. ing’ Car; run only 5000 miles: must be sold | —“Fourlna: late” model; ream. | ese: Owner out of city. 4158 Lafayette ouring; ate mode!; refin- 4% 9 Oy : SS SE You can save money by STERNS Ki: NIGHT — 192 20 rouring | ] cle ~~) Ce } " . 2 Lt et be . 8e H of our fall clearan sale bargain: lady Pershban FORD—Touring tall tion; worth $345.1 sons 60: big nena jdan. arfect condition; lock. 86]) SED CARS) 525 DELMAR AV. ( 7430 — Forest military bumper: will leaving city. 5329 FORD—Touring, J818 model; in Bplendid | cpndition; have shock alsorberg, lock, | RP « 7470 touring, con lition: for quick | | 2051 Ri — 7-passenger ~_—_— - ‘Lewis Automat ile Co, DODGE like recent ré llys ‘barga!. -LAND-—Touring. 85-4: _ = it te ike S450. Als T OVERL AND ‘$3— Al; Victor 2908L, 8411 OVERLAND- Cheap; Bleventh. OV ERL AND~ Touring . , car: __ tery: good Ures; $225, _ 5002, Gravots. (c) OVERLAND--Light four touring: worth/! £550: sacrifice § $285. 4719A Natural Bridge. | OVE RR L AND ‘Touring. car: used very little: wi It fac rifle e: RAO. y Apoply 5027 Enright OVE RLAND- —For sale or trade: mode! 83; aoe aE \KER runs like new; new tires, 44 428 Anderson. | ° Pup a rm UOVERLAND—Famous &3 model; excellent - condition; new tires: cheap. 8208 St. Vin- a fe Ww , miles; perfect condition. liolmes é con’. en en nn a ne en on (c) _tribu tors, 3015 Locust, Bomont 962, ., -OVERLAND--Touring; mode! 60; 1919; excel. A nnd 0 , on a7 , MA; AXWELL “Ini7: thaveunhts overhauled: ons condition. 4876 Sacramento. Colfax $350; terms; bargain. 4126 = i OR car todav 7- 7-pa Ssenger: “starter: new bat- , model; __ 1526 8 f ; hice condition: Riverside s#u4Ww (Cc 7) paint, gell th Warren. A. Se te & N. 2ist st., near Olive. Fi i nrg TT ee eae - 5-4—Touring, 262 B.. THY or TOURING ee ae take $305: One extra; top and upholstery l RING thorized Ford Dealers, _ 2333 8, Jefferson. “cost $i 310; ogee tire} — ce $205; $100 down; le: aving. _ 23404 | Oli Delmar _ CIM : carrier, electric lights; a snap at $800. | car; $200: cash or run 9400 miles. $404. STEPHENS—brand-new, 1920 “touring; 8 MRE 9-8 EOE iealdeainaitit wakes | a te E nLL—6- passenger, winter n fine shape; good tires. 348 demountadle wheels; very fine condition: ; 5 Sent ene. first Class_ con litio; th price low; cash or terms. Johnson Auto TOD 1K cE R- ree . ¢ pe lal, Bo wheel: Yale sh; n AKE R th Good runnin 9 oO! rder - bring | ° lock; bargain for éash: $25. 4837 ar. | MAXWELL— Touring; 1917 £100, Crive home. 4519 Norf folk. Seen ares USED CARS lington. ' STU DE BAKE Re Touring Car: Cc for | : The big place on the corner. | MAX WELL—T. aatae “cary FORD—Touring; demountable wheels, extra | rT) pepeg tire, shock absorbers, Peerless self starter, worth $430: 1017; mew. top, , paint; Li er ~ Ne Wi for | around and Au- | _ worth | : take 126 Cass. Tas excellent. in t 831. Del 20: DORRIS MOTOR CAR CO pina F *. ndays, — ¥YORD—Touring; demountable wheels; ee MANWELL- Touring efi! A e Pane tel 8 . ’ | oF be uthorized Ford Dealers, 2333 | ms. 05 S. Jefferson avy _ (¢) Hartford at. 86 are Call G rand 412d. and save | i | i call at 1885 South = - Sk fe V EF] oe | MAX W ELL-- -Bargain. ‘ll ‘Sunday, 3700 S. : _Inautre 8832 Greer Co., QRCT Olive st a (oR0) | 5 e erson., scineeiied > a 4 B 2 Pay Lassen ge must FORD--Touring; like new: f{AXWELI—Touring, 1918 =e $198.™). S1I45A Neosho. FORD Touring: late model: perfect me-. ane. AS. Grand. wt chanical condition; demountable wheels: passenger; $400. OLIVE AT GARRISON enings. Liberal Terms. { ‘heap: MAXW EL L-—Touring: “late 1918: hew gRO00Od tires, battery; motor like new: cash or terms. __ 8804 Cook. Or ee ee eee MAXWELL—1920 Touring, run “only | 8300.00 if sold today. lenses, ignition lock, $875. Riefling’s, terms fe) | MAXWHLL wh ‘Touring: io acne 1" sacri- for auick sale ‘ * 4100 lace ie AY . : dn top: car FORD ~Touring, 110 ‘model:, starter and 5 STU 1DE DB. AKE R — 6-cy line der, Hassler shock ab- Ss ae tan av. se — sorbers: oversized AD- | 3300 cash; nevd money. STUDER good tires, Hassler shock) Absorbers: sac- starter ete., I eR ing. we DEB rifice, leaving. 5328 East st On. FORD—Touring: shock niuiait bers, ble rims, new top; good paint: first-class | condition; cheap. Rex Auto Repair Co., | 4: A838 Raton, fe) | FORD— Touring car: Decker lock w heel; outa demountable rim; Hassler shock absorbers . starter; electric light; 5 new tires; 920 | |MAXWELL—Touring car; model; $650 or terms. Chall Sunday, $007! C@n_be scen evenings and Rartold, Maplewood. at S808 Connecticut at. FORD—-Touring: a -Springfield apne. MM. AXWELL. te pouring car; 5- passenger: er, Hassler shock absorbers, speedom- | Prairte, rear. argain sold today eter; first-class tires and paint; 1918 | -———— model; Al shape: new battery. $500, | MAXW ELL Cash or time. McCabe, 1s Hodiamont, paint: FORD TOURING. AKE 4 i Passeng' wr; I ) terms AO ee ee ee “ demounta- Open Ev STUDEBA KER eondition: cheap * nright ‘Dick AKE R LYLS to 1 «. De Luxe Au jue Lobile ie 8101 {>} aft Bon). 121 , Cc en oti, Open Sunday. ic) goad ‘ > - 1608 | STU DE BAI KER Tourtng, 1918. 4-cvlinder. | Ilght 7T-passenger, $475: terme ff desired: no des alers, bare iin. S18 Cottage. ic) 1s hy) passe ngeer; in fine S400. Call mornings, 4548 Just | Cali- ie) OVERLAND—1016 touring car; $300: overhauled: new top; leaving for fornia. 4000 Ss. Grand, OVERLAND -Touring; newly painted: tires: cheap. See FEilchorf Garage, Hodiat nont. ee a OVER LAND- -Touring: condition: need om: Evans, L indell 1 1: 332. | ON k Ri, “in r running order; Sunday afternoon (¢) 1015: He 1 —EEEee - 2 egg eee on t late model: in ir. | ; ody West: viaet " Mr ST DEBAKER reur tires stminater. (¢ good condition; rare bargain Hieder: ann (oul ings, Food Motor ‘ ‘ar Co., 1800 S. 7th o) —T } ROA Ae - — = c) must sell o or : . iu“ Ci cK ri » e a | : Pore : Paint and tlres like new: WB oad Al: corm ition; WwW ill Sacrifice, 7, : Kear 4200 v ashington. 1Ti i? l, AND Tor & er Wwe x TOK . ARK or . . a w + dagen fon Rp aed Call ge tA 148 Shawmut pl. - Bice matterv and ‘our hag aloe Market or Suburban car to Brentwoad, special) low at $325; third to haif _Cabany 2401M. Zs run short time: owner ma Sk. _ ss) See (CT) | rade: genuine bargain, this! | Maxw ell- | $495. 8804 Cook. | STUDEBANER--1919, 6-cylindor, ?-pasaen- 214-18" N. 2ist at, near O e ' J - iOov ERL AND 1917 touring: ger: same as new front seat, nar ‘erethle ust paged and aterhasied and lots of extras. Call before 1 p m and disappearing seats; 7-passenger: sacri- Fun: iay or ey enings, Gf 4 XN erthtend ; a’ fice gue ranteed ; owner in hoapita). Delmar- Victor THiw Academy Garage, 530%) Delmar bil. Forest OVE RLAND Touring: very late model: a| aac ker a “mem eee mc smail, economical oar; cannot be told from: S er——1919 ig :j new; dandy buy: $500, cash or time HeO4 : MM cba : Li ht Six Cord tires all abont ond ‘ong extra: ‘ust from the paint sho; oks like a brand. ( Cook ay. {c7) new automobile: “will x! Ve the same guaran t ad as we do with a new car. Terms ff de- Overland ~ Model Four Touring 1920; run very little; $750. 4915 5S. King’s) sir WE ‘RER MOTOR: CAR CO... 1817 Foe 7 “@4n cf) SS — FAKER finished: 8 cord ——~ ee event gs Cy hi Ti “email 4, wood tires Al condition; car on)y leaving; sacrifice | _ fet) ‘new top. paint order | riced | down: Morris, ‘TRUOKS AUTOCAR DUMP Dump, completely overhauled, read vy to go to work, and we wil] Aemo: strate under @eny conditions. Thig car can be bought for one-third cogt of Bmall cash monthe gOU STH BRN Dept.. 3019 am running take it: FORD—-Tourink, 1920; excellent mechanics Rood runt ; nical | rice very low: terms ‘ ‘ condition: Ford startins Som ia a nt bie BER MOTOR rae: * e r , ‘ 2 eee - A eee ~h N aol pooman top; upesdometer: call a aed aaa ss To be oar condition a oe rKain, ; it ‘ mechar . ae terms if desired. Cali) new tires all a rou mdn-Sdkhw ation ; aren : . -——v-—V_ } HOW tires all around | GARDNER~—~Brand-new touring. : ia, MAMy eXtras; ready ran only: for the road: very . ant : 200 miles: bargain, Delmar 13061,. _fe) | and easy riding: iy netenoml Hpk Eten FRANKLI IN--Demonstrator, run jus at n just enc enough | & great savin liberal ferms if fe: j to ra it here's an opportunity to! open Sunday. aaa Viive st. Huber- Wilaon | often “ & vdargain, Ask for | _Motor Car Co Locust, fem) — AS ete ee MOTOR OO, Used l_ocust st Romont L ocvat, for *) BRISCOE—L nh deltrery: —— — —— Closet bod iglowed, Body ie) Seateie highway. (c) nden franklin . bom. C, Co., 2217 Locust. | cme ee mn at ’ : ———— i ct i —ourin: Just just like Rew; fine | axwell Dandy Light Touring | Studebaker 6 1918 Touring riecerto. Ginhts late Rai si rood “Sinton Mont. where. leather top; new tires all around; ‘motor are looking for that kind of a car, here it. , full of D; a demonstration will convince|is; you can buy ft for the price of a tae per Tins rind and Au . 2 | : 2 ) uy it. This | ul maroon; new seatcovers: 4 besuti- Open evenings and Sunday, __ (o and abd; thie Sop emaneat top ever haa.| 1 new extra car tn Ist clase rT. | conait fon. me good ae a. x ee As amy new wp: ile car ts and Nee ¥; cheap} reaty ior waver and is sure to give patis- | ition. eramec ssenger, tour- bargains; hem, | {action. as is | OVERLAND—1918, 5-pass.; perfect mechani yal les; An aut i bargain. 28434 ° a4, ieee a; eat abe must hae 9g utomobile tg only as Kood as its This is a good-loking 6-cylinder 60 p Pt ~s Jef orMdition: «a today. Small cash payment. peauty, and reasonab — 5-panse , . Reutenbere ‘moter. In first-class condition ee IAL. TOE 1021 touring: 7 -pamsenger: new car TRUCK-—-Sultable for desea erms or trade Wilson locust a. equlippee with + 7 eal condition: newly repainted Sea this : eee Darees : will demonstrate: terme. | Fete motor, This car has the finest : (car; you can depend upon ae motor mo ee RAN tourt motor that w 7 OV EKLAND-—-Tourtng; 1917: Al condition. | don't have to take anyone's dust: this A 4 CADILLAC—1 semi-truck; ee chanical | condition n new ton. cs 0 Pine. teh HA R . ! you: cash or easy terme. elmar; easily worth $1000; sacrif! 5RS Cadill T Fe res open a Fe and Sundays. ¢400 Aown balance Seay petites | Bo ruc ( eit et - 0398 today. | Small cash * rij Studebaker 1915—4-C Cylinder ke or ay} _yeecelont truck for .* on otor Co. By KX. bought at one-third door ERRNO T_Delivery truc j : lance In one year. , STUTZ- M AR TON. T uring re: cow. bw) A tal #7 ine, q « D payment, lance month! Open - day. 219 Gra vols, fs r. . s iS need ome eT rate gy » rice nonuire Overlan d, Mo. ~—— ee a One-ton truck, 1919: best bid gets it. End of brides an de, Stake body: Mo.. Sunday St. Charigs, FORD TRUCK. 1-t netic tires; stake "Body; easy nares, thera “aan Olive. Re _—--— — —- 'FORD- Fee ‘FO RD TRUCK—1i018 model: Varanpt osse nee eed perfect; FORD—Worm- drive ¢ truck: stake and windshie!l -ond cash or terme at of Pine” —_ | | | FORD DELIVERY—Panel "a repairs, but a _Authortzed Ford FORD— Truck: ares rood, cCAUress bod y: " suitable for wer Aine as new; used vy liberal terme,” top Dealers, See SS. panel | body food Re * ‘hain-drive tru: kK ; il : terme. _ 2105 Pine a (D—Ton truck « hassis. neumatic tires ir | arranme terms ‘nas condition a OUR | open dy: lt | baren it a ollity lischt delivery; bargain: || agent. Wheeler Auto ¢ O., authorized Pood FORD—1-ton, stake bod ms i, ‘ ys | Ment, balance liberal term small Aree Ri. | I FORD— Truck. k, ae \% - ton. hauling; Kuarat Iteed | ferme, 2200 -) Olive | FORD- - light delivery: if tle: Ruaranteed bn be ge and | | ster: Redeker ae » ay Fae Hi + POMD TRUCK —1-t6 ’ used on your opportunity to se- 2 montha; 8400 ate et ‘tr uc ha: bette, buy a Rebuilt Truck at greatly ch delivery. eS reduced prices. TON | TRUCK—1021 modal; teed Poxa cash or time. Kiefling’s, fFORDS—Trucks. all } kinds. mmediate in. bargain at $150. 4 Apply 6344 d fom D- hou OP: excentionally terms. Bm { ote Brilliante. Truck, l-ton. Wo; | ferm || FORD Truck: lich? Iie a SPEC N -“1l4 N. Grand. er ‘side. l. 963 aS Olive. ‘rect: ster: Redeker bodies 8714 . é a at 3740 St: bulive ; cure a first-class Used or Strecker ee —2._Bac Quick de livery. Dealers, 2543 S. Jetterac *ABY DaYments: | fiing’s, S11 N. selfvernt IRD TRUCK- count: terme. Authorized Ford FOR CONTRACT OR terins or cash. GENER \ | Foap- ele A he ~New ton truck _ express ; 7 | nd wind shi A55 a if dest: ed: edie te ogg Come 4°58, st. Olive Immediate de! ivery. | Olive: noes “o \ ne FORDS—1 To on end haif- ton a | ; WW different newest-aty On sample floor. Deis Aut 12th st. h st. . Opposite cit dal. | , “on truck, new, wi express “ me =: only 8790: us Po aa aken in Deeds Aste a SPECIAL || | ie coponine ‘Cie “Hato || FORD 7 TRUCK a ’ Or open fA press as new; cash or esi. } Loc ret , at. FOR D TRUC = 4ne-ton, “stake Doody ; tie tires demountable rime: oda. cash or terma, Barnett Beles Can Locust sf. body): > UU sed one “week: Bilgere- Wheeler Agents, 2814 N, FORD TRUCK-—With oven open « express pneumatic tires; just overhauled; Bilgere-Wheeler Auto Co., Authorized | Agents, ohi¢ _N. Grand | FoRD TRU ‘K—1%-ton: new tires: { excellent truck for expre or A) '»-for }. body: teria . Chaln-drives rebullt motert- Barnett sled G i re ee first-class con with covered || lust the fob || ‘.-ton Commerce; dition, repainted, body, pneumatic tires; for tight delivery. SPECIAL Federal; chain drive, A > cab; ready to run. is a real buy: cash l-ton stake er and at only | PORD— Track. ton, Aeliv Monday, ah Louls Planing Miil, (ne ton: ; newly itor. || FORD “ERUCK express bo chant com inteheds cart cal co 6: Olive at $650. cash or terme, | FORDS— 114-1 ton trucks. yies of bodies: your o!4 car first payment. balance monthly Barnett Sa! ven Co.. 2515 Lecust, Se —_——-= oe ee SPECIAL | FORD- truck with eiake be yi 8 1%-ton Republia, with cab and | : immediate a body, and new tires all around the thing for expres® at a price for quick sale q juality y truck bodies Bailey. 2117 al. SPECIAL 1%4-ton. Internal Reaite FORD ‘TRUCK ress or stake body: ail new eZ a or terms: 2-ton Packard chain drive; re- iit and guaranteed: repainted: SPECIAL ome ] r Garford, mode) 66: worm drive, with cab: overhauled repainted, with good tires, and new ~F ata very lew price and i one motor: $800. cash taken im trade Harnett § > ant. Locust at Ps \lmost new tires; terme t¢ desired FORD—Light delivery truck: 1916: @blie rim refitted with SPECIAL clored panel ; mechanically | & for or candy service; ‘a -ton poperel, worm (drive, || unday only. 307ty Pine st, room & ei t. retired and repainted, and y at @ price that should make !t a Ford Trucks $25 Per ant wonderful investment New and uw : E 2820 Olive. Lewis Xie BOD? SAL SPECIAL | B3Y%-ton Packard: chain drive, FORD TRU CK rebullt. repainted, 10 iba: very complete: express era) terra Vileon Motor er if destred. socuet street = os — FORD TRUCK 1919-33 romplete flare board Wilson Motor Car C#., SPECIAL rade 4 ton Packard: worm drive: re treet } | and guaranteed: liks a new : a truck Our reputation is worth Ford more to uns than your business iY « 1AL7 chassis. equippee we never ritrepresent the fiare board body: tn @em¢ condition of the agp we of- 9 é , ia DORRIS MoT. er for sale. ‘me in, pick out 4100 Lact the irpek ; ~ Ou ike. oaine it out FORD TRUCKS an) try it, and if it is NOT IMMEDIATE DELIVERS and 1% ali thet we claim, we don’t ‘vant yon to buy ft. One-ton worm-drive; '%-ten trucks, with any etyle bod BARNETT SALES CO. 3 FORD—TRU CK: ONE vt DRIVE. APPLY BCT | _ BROTHERS, 18TH ANDO BUY FROM PACKARD || SEREETS. — YORD—Ligwt delivery, I x” ternis l-ton, it yoa doubt the condition of our Used Trucks, ‘‘Ask the man wic HAS bhowght one.’’ Te will sey: a ee ee Ce A A a A witS sata rter, bi iImper, Titan. oe other extras; almost new ell- eith (mrefoors, 5 Fisk reé-t chanical condition could net oO a vpor; gave a ‘argce sum on thie f gsmall v.ech feyment and ronths. oper Sunday. 336 Clive a. her-Witeer, Motor Car Cea. Mont Used Vehicle Denartmeni AV? . PACKARD MOTOR CAR C2. OF MISSOURI 22d and Locust Streets St. Bomont 000 Ford Trucks, $25 Per WE HAVE A LA NEW AND GUARA StF HAND WE TRADE gEiy YOUR HORSES US CENTRA 5 ch CTiVE LE EWis AUTO BODIE —s = nes oa Ton “Truck | IMMEDLATE DE Louis, Mo neamtamat an (Centra! 23200 es — ei) Delmar at Euclid 8, ——_ — pO will take your od Rak in — Sa BARNETT k: 1917; pop eee 5. 2801 % 1UL¥, also ian & FUORD~-Truck ~ higt rt delive = | . ry | terms, bargal n =e N. Graea, ~ rock Motor Gi Sis n wiiise BON ad Werm Grive one tires; cash or deterred ~ Co, Ine. 3 Ww alsh Motor Car ¢ 3 SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, AUTOMOBIL ~~ RUCKS FORD TRU body. condits any time Mondays at Lucas av F ORD: All Kinds ton ton an: a ay “fel! a " RIEFLING C. & 511 N. Main Cent Olive 607. a TT ac mpuadimqempanenenmeents FORD TRU¢ We are equipped to make eries on any size Ford trucks own individual | inveewtiaat: vpiacin 7 men before iat ainda $15 —2-ton truck, coal body: also stake bod Co.. Gravois and Frisco ee ee a — ~ [NTERNATIONAL -%-ton: t condition: expreas bedy an terms. will trade for JNTERSTATE—Truck; late equipped; good tires, pane for grocer or butcher. C Open Sunday a. m Vel st KING S— Yor sale or trade | day. 2115 &. Jefferson; w Menard at Kisscl. KAR TRIUCK—8-« g fine condition 3 firtus [| GRANT~-1%-ton tru de r; $150 144 FE. Rita. .. 990 Little Gia gen trpen obansie: i ape; tires soo equ - DOR ni MOTOR C satis Laclede A rebuilt te class ee too lage fe Lindell 900. Central 1343. | ~ Overland Truck § Panel body-truck: 1817; co fice $305 cash; $430 te terme. 2 PACKAHKD— 2-ton; funnin © tires, cab and body: § ca day a. m., 1910 John PALMER-—1I-ton; cheap; ord touring car. 1°07 _ben PANHARD TRUCKS—3. 3 equipped with’ Lee dump b Roth nan Motor Co.. awards REPU BLIC—1%-ton truck, 1 ® brand-new Goodyear cw front. rear tires practically truck at once: terme i hk RL a —&-ton speed f body, mplete: canopy te tires a volta tires rear, « Motor Sales Co 487. Central ‘io, &EO—Two-ton, stake body: ¢ painted. $200 4own: Autocar down: overtauled ii ‘Olive st. et SERVICE USED-TRUC DEPARTME! ERVICE—1 ton: fruit bod EDFERAL-—1% ton: stake or Fo —-l ton; stake body. STUDEBAKER--l-ton chases etarter one lighte. t VIM—%\% eomt delivery body. STEGMAN—1%-ton chassis. Also others. All ss Al cond sei! fmenoe ately | ok 2,4 recuct BCUDD R TRU Service Truck Distrim 8068 Laciede Ave.. St. Le EBAKER—Light deliver Av: can be bought cheap tomobile Co. Washington and STUDE BAK ER—Light delivers er and litahte: ear will convin liver the enone TRAFFIC—Truck: 1*715 Reeeel! FRAPFIC— Truck. almost new: Plere re. 401 Title Guaranty R FRA FPFIC. — Must sei! truck wit and hotest, used about 6 chean: only emall amount o fax 1 M a TRAFFIC—Truck, slightly usec and hotet. for 817%. and forme, Baden Motor Bales Co. 45 N. Broadway C Colfax 48 48 ‘Traffic Truck- Chaesis and gems in qnection shape and eau'pped * % D anise woTcR CA 4100 Laclede AY. . TRAFFIC TRI New Zraiie Trucks are nm at $1505. factor e hav aevera!l absolutely new Tra dump. express and eho ot bod we will sell at Also a few rebhullt B trucks at very attractive fe our prices, and terms. MOT Rr ©. VUsed 5% | ocurt at. Bomont 11° i anrone ths terme 7 stake body: VIM—Truck: 1017; runs a 1815 Russell TRIIXTI N--1\%-ton internal bargain. 8302 lawton a’ TRUXTUN Buy a new Truxtun interm and convert your old pleasure any other make) into a sturd track: 1 and 3 ten mode deliveries and 4 qndabie after | CHAIN TRUCK UNIT CO, 88 TRUCK 2-ton: stake body an 1 monthe chean terms TRI'CK--One-ton: 10-ft, Pav cash bed. 1436 N. 22a TRUCK—1%-ton truck, with st cab terma will eel! or trade. TRUCK—Ferd ton, worm drive _ Closed hotly na, Nebraska. “tor, Ford ‘sods ane Call at S283 — CK—2-ton. stake body and i, momenten order: low ] TRU age ton auto truck with bod ton ! firet-clas a at bargain for cash. Poet RA —a TRUCKS—10; 1 2-ton Ford; | trucks: worm drive with cat « and moving van bodies, 1 ten | f114 Cane av; cash or terme TRUCK—Paneied body for dell and electric a, t Boevernauled: muaet wold. -~ sine 195 St. books ay. er ! “fics bod truck ta ene fo miss, ‘ Riverside ow pe at discount: er Popular J. 1% and@d 23 ton tru Pelled to sacrifice @ new truc pacuma tics electric ligahta: ¢« these trucks are operating in ae factory guarantee. Pox THE T 7 OF PROVE Pia, also 2} : ok WEPER tupP To OO, 8 x na Pik eta a — - REPUBL 1%-ton, .1918 model, 1 end body; brand-new tire truck ready to go to — on the job. Will accept responsible parties. Ne Price right. Box A-186, patch. teeter Pere FO ee eeeeneenetemenneie SO A Rm wm or me _AUTOMO@ILES—MISCELL AvroMonn 2 Geet running Pe ree. agit W Natural Ret jae Cars) Sitien vy hefore P¢ :h a ord, ibis om newly painted CU27 Oleathe C+ i tn bee “¢o Price tires de set ho ; why —" oa Lasy co... Er. ee A _ Moran m of v % > >

Page 81

QOL OI RR EP etre ° o's tS = = ft . it it ot ah. tte — . - - va ial +, . al - : s vere) Pe . " ogee - _ > = — —— . . — -_ EL OLA GEE EL EO 2 65. * bi | BD Tae ~ my -. SUNDAY, | "SEPTEMBER 19, 1920 oe 1200 AUTOMOBILES, Bi and M W Louis ) By Nica 5 ._1920. icycles : SMBGR th ise. “EE AuTomosies » Dicy otorcycles Wanted and For Sali A ds in these columns today. rosrpisrarcn. 19B AUTOMOBILES ic : nn BEE TREES EEE. 3.5... dag AUTOMOBILES AUTOMOBILES | AUTOMOBILES iy ; ms oa eg ND SOMES | AT OMORILES MISCELLANEOUS ]_AUTOMOBILES MISCELLANEOUS )_AUTOMOBILES—MIRCELLANEOUS [Te ES sce” | ro AUTOMOUNT eee pees —_ a. FORD TRUCK CHEVROLET—Bay7, Grand: soog, conden; ‘ | ma ances rest noe | ps RRLLANEOUS | AUTOMOBILES MISCELLANEOUS | ACCESSORIES, PARTS—FOR SALE | ACCESSONIES PARTS—FOR SAME, ‘ mane a el: @ od : ond : 4 aE ee ’ epee ay FRAIn’ time pavimente, Sug IPMN pes truck any time Siontay. Abk for Mr, | 2X “ic | } SEE VELIE in 7 F R ANK L IN | Aah nome $ox2\4, Goodrich. N. qi © 37 5 AJAX FIRSTS | rt Y : welfth s x CASINGS —Tw. Fisk red top. S3x4; ae hl i th Twelfth et ' ONLY $42 75 THIS WEsxk. eer ve ut . F " felony: £000 conan ee Chevrolet Demonstrator | ¢ : = etn ae ‘ote Pee os. 490: only slightly used for dem- | () eo C| Ui . f b 1 | WT FORDS Seren Se VirE, euch ema Soha or better : USED CARS __|ciiecirg Sx oomrear coat in|, annrmnters 2080 mils, ts « Capeae ; Sunda s Open USED CARS = 102 0 N 2th (c) barente pad oe Se perry oe. CASIN These Franklin are put im firet-class| £37 ‘GS—Two PJ Goodyear all-weather Lin 854 29442. + fi naell av. Saniren igo ° ck; irst t-elass ord: @ tor for grocer or butcher, Cheap for cash. | OARLAND— ) lumber; S250. 2907 ‘Ting Open’ Bunday a. m. Velie, 2938 Olive ade. Automobile: $260. 2911 wanpem | ery truck: 1920 model. big "ter A kind ne Fore st_ 88U3 W. ig bar. All nds ton. ton and a half and k: worm drive. Sank ae? ie Gonvery teens: any style % bedy: MEGAHAM MOTOR CO., AT enewe ||| @ondition and guaranteed, tn unday morning 3S. Comp. ‘ Ww on 4123-29 Olive St. “. The big place on the corner a i | | Sourtas. | eae 4 35 5 CORD TI k: owner tok: i FL i RIEFLIN ‘G C. & . CO. Elg in 1919 L . | FY nklin 4-passenger B reughem. CASINGS—Two 5424% Goodyear cord; sao | x ink — eucrt 511 N . &g —Light Six 1918—Dodge Sedan, $1500 | ' enkiin ¢-passenger Roadster, as new: taken off new Cadillac car; §30| k: closed ica es Olive 607. — ‘Central oer. enn lies Se kL es 5 Rertects paint 1918 —Dodge Touring $825 OLIVE AT GARRISON, ' irs | prenk in S-passenger Sedan each 1020 N. Twelfth st _{s) | STRAIGHT SIDE, $2750 . + Clo panele i top oa Tres are in good condit ; 5) ov. | : i] . ourine with winter top. CASINGS—iwo #424! ow Mi ; ‘ r. 1207 ° and ee price is “a . ‘ ai'y new llier, N. §.. at) Ribbed and nonekid. These tires —s a Huclid. one — heen sOTOR mah Op as 1917—Dodge Touring, $800. Ms Open Evenings. Liberal Terms. | | t | OTHER MAKES aah each. «guaranteed frets. «@ high-grade make, ~ ll apices ‘vistas’: ae ‘ i: | é peice) t . ; cheap. one Bets 4 emouni. § FORD TRUC CKS 17 Locust st. | 1919—Dodge Coupe, $1550. (o3) 1) | FO (||| 1918 Paige Cabriolet. CHARGE ve : — ~-—{¢) |@ setulae eee AS Oo Sef fereg We are equipped to make two-h ft] FORD a 08), | ‘ . i} — | = R— '\|| 1917 Bufek, sedan body. G our own batteries. B-B battery wy ike ton truck, with handmade bay, eon any size Ford trucks, with bodl ecto oe nee 1919; 4 new tires: $285. 2200 | 1919—Dodge Sedan, $1650. = i A 1919 C hevrolet 5-passenger booster charges 6-vo.t batteries over night | _Ui@ 8 Ty 44 Ue ve av ea :_Jet | eit your own individual business. Look FORD . 1918—Dodge Roadster, $950. | if 1 Hl 2 | | isan pannel -passenger: * bargain. His Wie Marto ‘So vanem = ae delivery a in Al wea our line and investigate our easy-pay- oA — Buick, 1918 models: both have : 1 ' i} | IA 1 g A-G ra a e WW oO Seonene hoe Roadster. = tires. sar ay, pecia nig t © 3 *% will snorifice, 5002 me eee plan before placing your order. We pee a? newly painted: cash or time. . These cars are in first-class | | at F vens Sed | CHEV ROLET— Used parts bought and sold; F K: lixht commercial: chase ee Mami take your old Ford in. trade at good nin 2 6027 Oleatha, | Aiti a HN | i | RANKLIN MOTOR " CAR 00.| Sm ee ee ee only a28 Pi mse $a0 bo each: et, and ea Dp. -galue. BA wend Bm Ne & ; | F oan hs 2°9° @t Pe dinand. | | a ition an carry our regu- | | itt tenia 2217 LOCUST ST | 7 sisians siermann Auto Service, 4759, fabric straight side sis delivery pee _£5i0 Locust st. ic ( OBILE 82—E ; | ar arantee, ie | ~ | TON — FRAN IRE OO., 8442-44 Lindell re? truck: ; 1017; rungs 8004, GARFORD— 9-ton truck, jwith or without 1546R. 4657 8S. ome el like new. bea ~ $ | gu if | S H ! SELECT HE “ON V BRTER—One —— eg y rotary. Mindell. a4. Ce asa entral a “4 a tetien. tect TE coa| also stake body. Affton Coal JORDAN—Excellent cc ; : T MI C i Me RE batter 4 at. in diive, back iaok, ab We ae OTe tn Frisco tracks DAN Excellent, conditions reasonable’ ||| Tate Motor Co., {t, H | aan | suey iiacene ©. 8 AFAR uF CORD TIRES 32x3% Ki. ight delivery; “AI cor ee PITERNATIONAL. Ssjon, thie tuck ~ Fe. Forest 7929. (o) | || [ Wit Hea a : E $100 TO $700 EVERLASTING gear comgound = re | 7 ; co con ) ; Cas ie aus 'y o . Ruskin. naltion Gee. will trade for Ford. Lindel Setbw | Metz—1917 Model Hl MC. Hh Wh || }ON A BRAND-NEW CAR. ALL STAND-| $1.75. “22 "per Sm, 20 Geenes bore. nize ae Ae ae cae, a oe ivery truck: anel body TERSTATE—Truck; late model; tuily order. Price $250 | 3107-3111 Locust it it (|) ARD_ | MANUPACTURED | PRODUCTS, | 21.75. 2210 Pestalozzi. above sise; for s few days oniy, $1 ust sell. 1704 “Menard, ‘body; ul a ‘WERER MOTOR. c 17. . ie : | ti , . : ||| PLACED ON OUR sHOW ) FORD REAR AXLE —4i40 Olive. se} ped; good tires, panel body, suitable STOR. CAR CO... 1817 L ( : ie | N ilg¢ ~ . J OW FLOORS FOR . c HARRY PRANK TIRE FB ae 3442-44 Lindell. equip ocudt. £6 | | Bomont 1241 Central 7615 Ht OW is the one time of}. | $4U5_As DELIV FRED FROM FACTORY, | FORD PARTS—Engine, rear end, everything Lindell 854, Centra! } i ' : 4] | ' || FULLY BOU IPPED AN | the year to pi it GUARAN D STANDARD | _4319 Norfolk. | y pick up a strict- | FORD TOP—And curtaine: bargain. S008 Ni | TIRE S ALE N — i REFERENCE ly first-class high-grade, | Cole—4. pass. model Touring | Newstead. ie) | ring cars, 120, 1010, ot (ce) |OAKLAND-—Four; el o_1l4 Cas: Cala 10h For sale or trade for truck; Bun-| & good tires: hh ny hg ~ Pee: a ; and other ex- ck, ore to aw eee) y, is 8, Jefferson; week days, 1856; tras: will demonstrate anywh : FORD PARTS—Aimost ” tt ' ; ime. 311. ne pneumatic tres, a ard st. . will take late model motorcycle nnd elds W] 1918 Dodge Coupe. itil re car at prices that be wrest —7-pass. K-49 Touring. a Ford chassie: — otic Ke ) build | Guaranteed 6000 Miles k, | delivery: ano Kis. KAR TRUCK—8-ton: Continenta Sa rermont. . ; — ’ --| FORD— Unassembied: — ‘Y > oe ‘ : r ain” 2ft0 Ni Grant One Week: fine condition. 394] Lafayette. ‘e) | OVERLAND—Mode ‘| 85-4; good as new: best tgif Ghoveciet Sedan, | | Ty e them a mighty good | bree $ ee K-45 Touring. price. 2519 8. 24 es elec; your ows (380x349 Tires, $10.00 Each ; ei : rt ‘r block: panel de frre oR ttt “he to rues running or- OVERLAND an cee eorex 1287W. 1917 Maxwell Tour! ng. | | investment. lOverlanti pass. Touring. FORD PARTS®—Fenders. radiators. springs, | General Auto Tire Exchange we} SO cash, S456 low wa. : ‘ Ger; : _ ro wer: | $75. —Starter, etc 145; another. wm ( evrolet Touring at a bar- rit ver] | transmission parts. rear axies, wheels, | » ’ 3] ’ —————— o; need slight repair and—)-pass. Tourin | ete., at your own price. 3}26 C 1020 N. 12th St. rm- iri 2790 Nn. “Gi with " pneumatie ‘ Little Giant | Olive s Ss: moving. 2340A Crow Soe ne Touring. 1918. B ‘ 3 | Buick— 9. tha K. 44 R an | FORD PARTS- nee ggg eer hea 0-ton, Tri cee who de- | | Do you know the difference | Ht x i) tank: saluer wen 3¢ ae oe 5 | B23 %..00++. 4 80 Bixdy....., + % ruck. “Ju done suitadle for | a ear will convince anyone that it will de- a . those of new cars, a word to the . |||] has new motor and runs like a new Ha | If you DO NOT vou are lt! TIRES—Two 0x4 nonskicd, $28.50 each.| 3izd.......... 5 50 Saya °° 8 ae guaranteed sam % ol y+ Pics eral Hyer the eoota’ S550: terma. 2105 Pine st./c) M445 North Broadway wise— 1 We can save you the following car; almost new tires and paint, it) | - . a i Francis bros. 5003 Gravois av _» (c)} sexe i a il 5 85 ROx4%_ ai bone & 45 av Olive a cg \ 4g Neopet ad stake body: $650; terms.) A teax 487. Gentral 3191. | | amounts on brand-new 1920 cars. || |) end ae fee Ee one kee it like thousands of other lay- ] 7 ee tO08 Gravols. wa 38 1 pra * $50 apxt oe uck, light delivery: used —— sae vasel! bh b tN | emonstration ||| | | | . — —_—— Dt a ohare ey a@nteed perfect; libe wal torina.* oe TRAFFIC—Truck: almost new: £1150; terms. Used — aioe es CaP oe | phe 4: aoe 7 i] ee aa || _— iF TIRES— Two s4x¢ mw Ff straight side, 616.5 | Factory forbids mention eee ” et Ppa Pierce, 401 Title Guaranty Bldg. for demonstration. (c) wy OW | | 1920 Chevrolet Tour......§100. 00 Hitt wae I? vou lack th hentia. each. Francis Bros s.. “Ki Gravois. 1} ‘This sale is from neceasity “. Scat on and one-halt ruck: 7 T com | FRAFFiC—Must sell truck with dump body NEVER AG AIN NJ | i 1920 Overland Tour..... -- 160.00 1 || 1919 V . HT | e é ae ec n ||, TIRES—Go vod used tres, ail sizes and makes +. | Money orders or checks mu pany Ae ; bodies 1 touring, 1 road.) heat hoist; used, about Ry pune ae 7 a | 1920 Overland Sedan 320.00 aan Nattonal Sedan i | cal knowledge to BUY RIGHT, | ria reasonable, Fate = SS, Se ee will be fliled in or- ser bodies. 3714 N. 9th. | Cheap: only smal! amount of cas ol-| ww you find such wonderful bargains in a pdpsda en ae er ee iaaee lyvo 1 ' . , KES—iwo new 32x4 tight side, $22.95 | UCK. CK 1- ton: — mr = em ao fax 7 fc) used ares. ecl! t atanda t to reason that a firm | i | USDD CARS LIKE NEW | mr eepees Late a, Sevt-ese condi- } y mr irchase of what you deem a | each. Francis Rr Bros. 5003 Gravo! 4 i __ (Gh T E ADE R TIR ~ ne: down; $25 a month Call a a S178 — Fg a pie wear be 4 ihe nly agg eed orem is | Hudson 15-40 Coupe. Thi - . i” | = sezene SS. » $d P indy prs TIRES—New : X | e new i Maxwell! roadster. \ . ke—ttsed; BOxi, new, x non- Ford Agents, 2814 N, Oral New raffic Trucks are now hand Palit MOTOR neh SO CO... 1035 N. Grand. | Car Co | ||| ears at very low prices below: | fret. -claas coupe with ee wenden + «oy ‘touring model $3 || skid, $25. 1602 Tower Grove gc) | pote ar cargvand” sell. th th om 1 Ay, ©. ¢ r ve on i tf . | ! “ , | - ; j UCK—With open express body ee psolutely new Traffics, wit tENINGS AN Ret Phsaor eget no . \| ||| Ford Touring ........+.... $375.00 |} | || auins nad Garte te Eee ee Uy | pod tne || TIRE —One Goodyear. S8z¢ tire and tubs. Sis. factory iat, oe at ie position to give you 4 tires; just overliauled; terme dump. express and Shon” bodies, which ht don’t ) ay something to sult you to- CUS GS SOLIOTSOR Nl ||| Ford Sedan .............. 675.00 ||||| are asking: must be seen to be ap- || Oidemobdile ot Ar ylinder, | : T eeler Auto Co., Authorized Per we will sell at off list price. ay. read our s tomorrow. Largest used car ‘|| preciated, int Overland ge 18 |) REAR wae For Ford, with demount- HE WORLD Ss LARGEST : “A. T on 2814 N. Grand Also a few RL oy and repainted epnlere in the State. " erms can be arranged. . | Maxwell Tour.. ee 875.00 | Cole coupe. 8-cylin able rir. Se ee New and Used P ts H UCK—1\%-t 4 racks at very attractive figures 4 ; Open Su ; | , 1 Mitchell tourine 1916 model, 6-cyl. ||| TIRES—32x3% 3x4, 34x4 Goodyear ar ouse CK i i-ton: new “Trews good ca rices and terms. sSUTHER: | | Ev ns nday Wd Open Sundays ‘and Evenings. Hit Ha Chevrolet touring, 1916. “ all weather; good as new. 205 2 EY NEW GEARS terins or cash. Krock Motor so : Mor 6TdR CO. Used 131 Dept.. 3019 . pene eee 7 oy Oe | || 1917 Hudson ii National 7-passenger, 1917. TInE—Asx4 ani d rim, $7.50: B2x4, #10 $10. Ford - : ’ Olive ot. S Limowt at Bomont 181. |i ~The Superior | st ||| GIBSON AUTO CO. SPEEDSTER |||] Salat oesitsdsr b-yane. sone, | | TRE SSAS sedrim, Ars0'sP Saat Shakur | pmo Tose, Jacks Pompe. Maree, Ugtien “3 Sa a Be a tally rid v tiles t ah tls PS a . in : 0 a Sika. aaes genpress body, ’ » VIM—Truck ; 1917; runs good; OO; Serme. h } ee One of the dest-lookt Hidd Stemmebilé 191 7. > || TIRE—One Mason 10,000 mi.e ss tire; | 2x leak ta of all kinds. ine ne shield; | $859.75: com jote; Leal _ 1815 Russell. Fora. | | 3120 Locust St. | this well-known amie gy bit] Oakland touring. 1920 4° “oy . || 8%; price $20. Inquire 8022 Marcus. (c) . ‘tintin ong 4 Plugs, yl a‘nts ; ery. aley, nee ane ton. internal gear ord, | | MI t ( ( | Bomont 3120, Central 312, has been overhauled Te Briscoe touring, 1917, 4-cy!! in 5 || FIRES—Two 42x8% new straight side, 6000. Dressin rene. ~ fen ic 2 Lawton A’ (c68) | © or ar O. | ER eeamedt ascetics wath SE | top, and is sonar a } ~ i | norte tourine 7-passenger, | mile uarantee, $10.05 each. Francis Bros : inton PRings. Kmmater Radiator pa, ee ~ TRUXTUN Y yy — SSS ||| Taity a realliny, AL arbre, bat ||| ||| SMushaker tourer 4cevtinger, 2917 || gimme Tow SE Brain 5 ot re eam neweat-style ; | | — ———— ||| w © way below its true value. | debaker touring, 4-oylinder, || TIRES—Two 37x85 clinchers, $40 ir: two Sample floor. Demis Auto Body | I NX i | Studebaker touring. 6-cylinder, 1 ; o 3 c pa : neon ~ a new Truxtun internal gear unit | | | | Ste 6. 8., 82 0 each; -— 35x5 # $15; ese ee es oe RRS) ato Pa atunaye up-todate | lt S&S 2 Atte re | | See eee boris, s8.t0; tuber. $1.75. 1618 N._dreng “ull Ny vanes * express a er make) into a - | , xd. 6000 . : b; only $790: used Fords or nodal 2 and 3 ton aaa immediate Renewed Lexington, Late Model, i hy cA 2 4] | | ALSO | Rotten Ne cylinder, 7-pass., BOL. | | Finer "Prams Opell uaa: Bia RA dhins weeds Auto Body Co., 106 s. deliveries and 4 qndadle § after service, NO- )- | || 5-passenger Touring. © for REBUILT awa REPAI | | \'l] Oakiand touring. 1017, 6-cylinder. | vols . (c) Roar . tock, of Meters RUCK — lic ton chalncarinn: { AIN TRUCK UNIT CO (eR0) Lexington, 5-passenger Touring. | i CXS UU CVU i Packard, 1919, Twin Siz ! | Apyersen. At ae chummy roadater. || Rw? 7x44. almost new; half price; ‘Tyanmiee : Pp wh sr Axles. | mecrone body: repuilt movers ‘root --TRUCK—2-ton: stake body and cab: used | | Elear, 5-pass. Touring (new). =| 1919 Hupmobile roadster. ||| 7-PASSENGER TOURING |* Hupp. model N,.5-pase. 916. I) ay use oe x 4082 Paston. rath uTQU MUsT My cy rs articie pet et. erms. Barnett Sales months: chean: terms. 81) N, Sth. (ce) Chevrolet Sedan, 1920 Model. 1917 Pai ial d | Renewed thr nh || Hupp model N, 5-pass., 1917 | Fine aryas jatavia. con w rch net.” cee ; : 10 : alge, special spee ster body. a oughout, retired and TIRE—37x5 used Hatavia. con plete with rim eee A. yt a RU CK—One- ston, stake body: pneu-— TRUCK —One-ton: wt Ostty bed: covered top: Terms if desired. i 1918 Nash, 7-passenger; a beauty ow cat: carries “came guerantes | || WEBER IMP. & AUTO CO | McPherson waalbrwimerentincionas “te) WILL, BE capes ar a fi es, dernountable rims: :! : a , : it t | "th S —— pW ith BE ; or terms, Barnett ae TRUCK—1%-ton truck, with stake body and The Superior Motor Car Co. | i} — 4439 O cy 1918 Kissell coupe; a beautiful car, : eR ce = (Ky My ye = ane | | Nineteenth and Locust, }|/ TIRE Bt SINESS—-And ,yulonaiatag shop. ©) | MONE © EERFU ‘ — - 2 ‘ > j eer nere E il I } acust ruck, 1%-ton deliver ¥ cab terms: will sell or trade. $200 Vista. | | 30382 Locust St. LIVE OT. ( wi Tene Say ee ee See | Sakedhoakt tmmmnedint hel very. 1 TTTT ——— D100, Post-Dispatch, ae _Bomont en sectinty pay tite (OM . - > r — ns j i “ } : ? ae OR Be Br , Apoly prone: hipping an . BRUCK Ford th Tee Grive; 1020 model; | | =! v4 ps mea a littl > eves ih _ ACCESSORIES, F PARTS—WANTED | TinEe swe 20x34 | nonskid 1 Goodyear, afee - » Louls aning Milil, ebraska. a, : verian ‘ t | ’ most new, eac rancia hros RUCK—One-t ‘ " a TRU Ly ck, , aye exchange | | JS ; X 1919 Maxwell Ab real siden Packard, 1918, Twin Stax i “fore 1019 light “tus AF * gp 108 ace sive . ——— _) AO D.COOuRY TOR Ca e-ton; worm-drive; opel a0 aes Call at a \ : ; | , os spato ~ : x condition. 86 fan ol pa . se a | Southern Motor | — TONO DEL f oe is 7 _ spension our money | | 4-PASSENGER ROADSTER ||| FENDE H Wid. One, left front fender for 24h ti. “50.” 4bd0 Forest Park Di. Lin: oo Nabhan TRUCK —O-ton, wipe poy and cab: Apri: || | 831 BOG | for sting all of our used cars, Come! || _ overhauied and in tren run; ||)| all Shale Hai uwsta av. Bast Bla | SHS sors 1@UARANTERD TIRES > ton trucks, New and used; class mechanical order: low price, aii) | | Ww ff h T “or see us. ou are sure to find pty etrane ay Te Mg F paint | Rell. Pri dge 23 TIRES AND TU BES—Good ‘used, guaran. pean Cree ne eeeerenenees s pod e*; your old car accepted & » Gravois av. | e oifer so much more ||||}| what you want. r pri - , . td.— teed; all sizes; vulcanizing guarantss Ni aaah kee tities grater ’ iment, balance monthly pa c Peet sane track with @-Cest stake | Com an for = 0 e | ‘wn Be Bric Bas. # me are very || grade quality for anyone whe wate | FORD. “ROADSTER TOP Wtd.—Call Benton tires satisfaction. M-B Tire Co., 4952] gorsy Firestone cteeseaneesees oe, 0 15 Locust, ea top, in first-class pone So mucH ess. i ’ oal 4 ||| trades considered: carries Packard || SENEMOTOR STARTER Wtd.—Chais drive; wees Goodrich ..... eamnaoneaall . vow. truck | with giake : at ireain for cash. x F-246. | | | Chandler Touring HH 2650 LOCUST STREET ‘|| guarantee and service, | must be In Al condition. Benton j?57W. | 71AES AND | BATIERIES— it ee 1h Firestone ...... iétdipdeniall a agg htt A aah Me inpate r Ceeiiiat titten ||| Bomont 516, Central 5228. | || ||| BORTABLE GARAGE Wtd-—New or sec-| $13. S4xd, $10.85; now battetics, Maxwoll,| 82x3% oe and tae keep 4 truck bod es. Ha} ley ; 2117 ou 4g Jnvcxs—0: 1 2-ton Ford; Eagie- Palmer USED CAR Dp) PT | C - , ity Open Sunday 9 A M to 3 P M. 1 ‘ " 1 ondhband. Sidney 2a50R 80: Dodge, $30. Chevrolet. $25. Overland. Cy ales . $e ap eeeeens eeeeue Ao RUCK—1%-ton. = 1 gear ks; worm drive with oat express stake | | isi io 1 handler Coupe she 6 ; -ti|| Packard, 1917, Tuin Stix |'|| TIRES Wt4.—To buy job lots of standard} $25. Old batteries$ 10 up. J. J. Curter ne gu O leh beats, or stake body: all rnal Rear: | . = moving van bodies; 1 ton Ford wae | . Chandler Chummy Roadster | 7-PASSENGER TOURING | auto tires; must be fresh stock and strict- 400) 8 Grand tC) Firestone ....seses med pet es no tor: $800, cash or terms: your Bike teat av.; cash or terms. (%) 1 3019 LOCUST A » 7 ” Mg > 2 Address W. H. Young. Aber-| TOP-—-Last new Racine top for 5-passenerr Six4 pramens pecceovccccdes cosas ™ ken jin trade. Barnett ‘Sales “FRUCK—Pancled body for delivery: starter | We have a few other makes. | | aeons metal of car ts top wee | | ELD Sd dae Wend oustng te eS ee ae ath Denar, BOOSTERS aver see Ses oe ght delivery truck, i916; 4 -_ yagverheuied: must be ‘acid: a barealn, at | O Evenings : 1919 Oakland Roadster | | ton: os, peo renewed and. re. || | _Benton. 1051W between 8 and il a. m. Poreet 337 7 3 | amt Sune... soso me: just refitted with new all 195 St. Loule av. Oentral 6.1] | pen nin 1917 Westcott Roadster | painted and Is wonder 1 value | TRUCK FENDERS— New; while they last, 66 See Snneepeees anes ' ee price asked; our uta ACCESSORIES, PARTS—FOR SALE va! 9 H COSMIC =. «sas eecessoegeton po 4 bakery oF candy service, — ya |||] 1919 Maxwell Touring Car ||| sarvioe is” back of ‘this cat SE eee ee ee ee crave. | PRUNE BONO el alt raak Ceara” Don Shue Statea il gee > a * « i . . j Ne Seas . . nO - a . ‘ i e+e only. 3071, Pine st., room 5. | a dy rune fin mn y Ryus, B08 down. aise | Bomont 1121 | 1917 Paige Touring Car Wh | es ‘} 1] ers for Ford, $4.25; nonkick device. $1:| test Fond romlat er. ‘1940 Clara. | BES Dlamond .. 1. ceeeeecuee -« Trucks — $25 Per Mon Neosho "Rive (07) | | . ; 1917 Moon Touring Car | | Ford! starter, $3.50: touring tops, $9.75; out- USED TIRES Af cood as new: sizes 32x3%, qosersen sees deeeses eoreees e p . All of the following cars are in) 1918 D ‘ Packard 1916, Twin Siz Hi} | side boots. 2ho; Ford bumpers, 33.50; easy- Raxd. 3€24%: also some high and low ten- r UDIAR esses nees sreeereesee Set larne ng emall; " FnvcKS—New: “ Prati Gietridbuter of ey . | : odge Touring | J y ae , , A back cushions, $1: tire carriers. side $1.| sion magnetos will sell cheap. Keily Auto ederal ....swenene orereeee ai » wis TO OoOpDY GA ton trucks is ¢com- excellent condition, both mechani- | 7 1915 Dodge Touring 7.PASSENGER TOURING i}! | rear 838; tool boxes, $1.35; demountable Service 40538 Westminster, In rear eae 4x4 ———- tenet ene ew eee . . ge My [oe Se or | || cally and outside appearance. Most | 1917 Seripps-Booth Chummy |||! | Pee EA Mig A * A RRO RTS curtain, Claxon hand. 182.50: Ford reer | VULCANIZER — Akron-Williams | S-eavity, | eames. 12S i70re=9esces aaa FORD TRUCK : cke are perating in Gs. te lg te to- of them have been repainted, new | 1917 Willys-Knight Cou “yd | ‘li wants a high-grade used car in || N. Greend av. Open Sunday usage eae TF er eee other tools moe) | Ferespene db cb bnsodantel a co : very. complete: express dody; ‘. factory guarantee, Box tops and tires, five to each car. \} 1917 ‘Pord Sedan P | EW EID 1 aoe cement ge | ACCESSORTES—At special ay ote VULCANIZER—Vanderpoo!l system: complete | Dreadna' aught annie eae on a. wae Motor Car Co., Sie : We will trade and give terms to |||, iis inate tins ae eta ee te OT | than any new car at the price, and |||| signal locks, $9.95: rubber step an Onl oe ee + Herey: | per, cent of sorde and fabrice ot s >= THE TRUCK cover balance on many of them. | Gret-elase condition. MARMION backed by our reputation and | | demountable wheels, $28.50: the old ones of ; . ae ae si | Mai) orders promptly filled. FORD TRU CK 1919 . = OF PROVED UNITS. They are all priced ri ht. | The above Chandlers have been | ae 1 wW- ght Bo 2S 4 — — tubes and carburetors, _magnete, ce ‘sale ) ‘ | Ce J. ; } - hd complete flare board boat * We also have several y P & rebuilt. repainted and renickeled U f ] ] | 1] plete — _ nent pened. "So. |, es Cal! 8060 Easton. " RG rr > beh a at ag — | Chalmers, 1917, M-35-B. 1 ii DELIVERY. i our Used Cars, ‘‘Ask the man | aa ey —— Ser _—~ ne _ | WINER TOP_Comelets, for Word” touring , | MANUFACTURED AMD GUARAN- ’ Se . ii TOMOB ACCESS8O S8—Twe man! car: very cheap, $15 14004 Grattan et TEED BY THE with any style body; cash o ! — © parties o deaiers Briscoe, 1918, 't- 24. | | One M | who HAS bought one,’’ he will ||| | - PLL sii! | Marmon 34 seven-passenger |! | ’ | tops: also olf Chalmers touring car. 4445 Ta as we. . x s CO., 243 right. Box A-186, Post-Dis- Blear, 1919, 4-Cylinder. | touring. P g° Witt) say— ||| | Saghington, Forest_3460 | WOOD SEPARATORS B. F. GOODRICH CO. TRUCK; ; Elear, 1919, 6-Cylinder. | t | i|| AUTOMOBILE TIRES—1 Goodyear, all-| Guaranteed battery pevaratore—chemioa ty . One Marmon 34 four passenger | weathe tread, Six4: new: 1 Mohawk, 80x treated for ion 0 manufacture | . APPLY B _!||| Paige, 1917, M-39. || roadster. BUY FROM PACKARD ||| #%ctwith ibe: news varwain, “S428 Teas any sine, PERRY “MARK MFO. CO. | ate Fabric. Cord Twhes ERS. 18TH ANDO _AUTOMOSILES—MISCELLANEOUS National, 1919, Demonstrator. | | ||| AUTO HORN—One motor-driven 12-volt new Phone Blaney 7 211i te B_ ath st. (c9®) | oceree® é, , RAN nn ||| Grant, 1919, Model GX. ? | OTHER MAKES. i }] qaute Born: pne mode Bes eset Pest: | WHEELS AND RIMS _ hobo $30 00 BILE— Good _ running order; 5 good | Reo, 1916, 4- Cylinder. Removal Sale || 1919 Cadillac 7-pass. touring. | )| | —Pieeatche | New wheels made to order and old ones veenee i ae a50 - Speers tires: imam painted cans ae COPIA. ROADSTERS All lat tele-—-Fords. Chevrolet, || 1920 Oldsmobile 7-pass. touring. | | RATTERY— Willard, 12-voit, for Dedge car: a% a Para T © ee ore tag ei} ms east t fr ' CUaT Olen ha. ate models—fFords, “hevroiet,) || 1918 Oldsmobile 7-pass. touring. | _brice $302 20+) S05 = BRED - + + +++ ++ 10.8 | i % SF ee in Serie condition; $400. | National, 1918, 6Cyl, Chummy. Oakland, Buick, Hup, Paige, Reo,||i }909 Chandler sedan, 7-pass 1 Hy | BaTTERY—i G-volt, light battery T apat- | Sak oo nseeee. 10.09 Sendh...-.++. , 16.60 | S0ae Se es Gar thoes -_ Sarah. Studebaker 1918, 4-Cyl., 3-Pass. Overland and Nash. These cars are) - | tl een 23% tires and tubes. SSIZA | Oe me de your vylcantsing; were |} 004 tubes, Des’ "aa. the H—Brand- 3808 Grant 1917, 2-Passen er oing to be sold regardless of price, 1920 Cole 7-pass. touring. P a ten naranteed. Meyer a Kemp. 1 oe a i Sy itgnited te car been driven, ‘ut ’ ia 4 g* . gia 1920 Hudson speedster. 11] TRI | eer oo: +~ rebuild ~4 , By A. mont 2486 One bleck north of Unien 8: pen Sun “cineates Bm ~ py ®- el SEDANS a — Touring, Spores, os i OF MISSOU ny bring us your old one. Battery Service tion, Open os Sunday from 8 to } p.m. (c08) | Y i}and Coupes. | il | Sool Views. Grand 1° Tinks- ci? om 5 = ares | 1 d i ei is Tire "- z be.... 245 1 ly Al condition; | Pots 1920, Coupe, almost new. || icins can Se cnaneel 2805 LOCUST ST. int Bomont 900 Central 2300 | | | good Retteriep ang tires. Seuare Deal Ail new, fresh stock: don't mise this ~— cheap; @ash or i | Open Sunday and eveni om Bomont 199 Bemont 190 || | ute Parte, Oa, Jefferson and wn et B mene Tire and Supply Ce.. oe a i Bement 879 cm ' | # ~ Coe ee ety see. a

Page 82

- > ier LES ras pe = as . DEE, ee sy sree and ie . & ee 4 — Key og hi were +2 Pe 2 ge ” SE che, te a - vii ts ¢ agora , ¥ os oe . ee ian Fe Cs " he 6 tig Fe re fe nee 7 $e is “a a = ee _ Senge: # ates 7 = 250 ANI IM ALS S, PO UL | TR Y AN D BIR | DS W ante and F or S r Sale Ads these columns today 7ay. | BER 19 a — ae. siieds ES PTEMBER 13, 7. * ter caer z salt - F-D é « MAC DISPAT | be MINDE HI tos 1a | Pa WAN ERY : | ? . aie “Am n emery TED. _ See iff | ‘ as" w ol. whest enn | 1) i “orth Ae powers ot, ino | : = ag Fae M was oe SAL atk = * ‘ecceeaes re trother,. 18, Wastin 5 aE “eA or hl = hte aco EASE Shy tooo: es Moke F rneodoale 1108 | ley is a ChANE-I bloc! Pe ve ng " - A Me ot Re Pageeveie: I amahi © te St : td. —Pay D ; “o8 , —berfes a aioe Ca est 2 shi oa] an hz 4 ou TRING tro heat oo wn 43 Sanna hf in. as 16 ter al on ate: an “LEG r a rein c Be - cp cme ae ine k »st = till. ae sar ors TR ee ggget 69 " a 9°68 nate We 14 ay oh sok ny BAL pot apa gy iT ones 4562 74S ne- | y = Pos 1M C Broan 8 ‘ae 3% Eas per i er a ull t. Mo N so , at rT 1 after tir} m4 good for OL on AN 5 - q EF er ry mac is nN oy —\ ge sf me . US -cy¢ es 8 «am Olu hi ~ —_— in = col ne ‘AW. 1 For 2 E ww, (2) | DY 26 © Ovl-3 ") ay. pri if ato e ‘OP fi M Ss w rea ati on h | a $12 ® t © cod. a ~ o | ie . LE le eul Co, h pa xe cer V st or c repa ed le tot hoe F ve ~~ ~ | a ° ERE vditlas aw eS = D AN - & ———— at Pa A tay n. p rE Ja IL! eos = onal, 6 sf re LF. . are x ite = ‘ su F “VEMICLES 2 ‘ ators 1 H tri ex ’ snes mixer; Grand | est S SS, 0... sed mote th APP an dornt ‘or . est men Nagle gs a5 n \ tion ral ' “ik st r ton, e!- | an {ON ny gent pat fe ir 9 ir you ' _safe: ¢ i class c - lay Ca -- l feet | : ons x, a jase S d dition: COL phre: OR e A a) DR 4th in ENETS io-t 12 8. Sesion 5 G0 Ba a yt il ta ale. 22) €, tors ir- A a ot, omo pri th wi 4 HOk co make” ink 86% ’ 415. {€) Hen doait wnoun pga bur é eur | + ~ GRIN Pave fs 7 le te is ndi lev _ aster — — “ard. be me eit, SAL : HIC - Lis ato rae = $. 2d 8 - d a ‘ELECTS 1A ek \ Ma’ rent Me tr PARE sotee, , me ne 802 wn) on al 38. Vi sox gCar hey 4 aler. I Ww ount. to rs: ie8) wane MN: IN oniltio to. ft. to | cre tlor ela 44) M a = heat _ for t ‘Tw 7 L or LES : C} — . Err —S, ck. Jk pa M d aie sites s M AT 4 I] of V ark tina hi a3 Ss. 1.25, Pr T res nt: 2021. Darke a ved Or : cart , ce) . dD) " ohseen td. rt. o y fo wh i * a ating t it} + w - a ll [ i: e nd. 18 | lam! leo boat. ‘ c §s red, o m e ~~ | DE — ke Mark “i (e) | CL hice rs Sj \ e | et. . nar a Blagg 00 natin’ m I woe | 2 ro ali di Toe: art D-31 ee Beto | AN 203 N ~~ Te ang r it IUD G ee i. i. es Mg all M > t. | ‘OA 176 ‘ on wowsiedlien | 7 4 tL lig nal ar art Mar le «‘o i cl re rife \ 1Z I { {o* AP pan u 30 a r en a (8 \" am ow es’ »e or pir fi, ind a! Ww MO IN e An lle $3008 Dl wT ee ’ wy 8 ke we Tipe | ir pe AY be “full anc rac ~ = >. 1° ye the - se. | Fy hie is ls ag toe olay g S| ‘iain "CO. 3 LOS oto av v2) coon > 83 a, con en's suits 12 rN fe mar pbdeinnt Pe “mm tc) Bike NI ET ot y r. io rt sh eT vO; wan ee on. De 80k | cY car}. { tween ae ers. boys’ Twell “ = h ars ot e ¥ art iz slec AL ~* ne. 99) t ee Al’} me we r et oe Fc £3- a . pp to ult suiT- M pr len ; sone % len et- wutt: || ust e. / our am 152% c dl nk : itow, = = tric L- at at CL ) ditt c een et ater. ois: ‘Twelfth A qu ~ 0 4: , € 4 gs e. tric Ss — “Shi pes ek tnd 1 wi S j he mol ‘ris wast. “1 ah » & rt al 38: ! St po AN an' 8 con a ' x eth, Dis. f; ae ot ara, cost kK] b oun =e cara : e° Y a vu 810 a. 91 eb ie ‘ nT on: oast enue aa $0 DE yeifth ree a ey tre as id . chea ; 4 i Port ~ stock : sens and speed re > | ment “en tO iQ ’ ‘Pin n t 1 rie Ww _wuto ipm ver nd Cr ° (ts fan’ =O — 2.4 lad 2 4 Ol Da oat + — rat ‘bth gaia Spay rr a 6 M " eX op- Pryventes 4 wh ge uipped; a. ivi ars — _ oT L. unbr .. sT | TRE + X ald i, bal rT itly se Cc 1) vith = aroma tle 1p A yp he AP 08 C. ta. tea ES 184A. ine 8 od ray Ba y's ita - tag ae Tose nay i an (e% ct OR bar - fan - forgé -D, | SCE = Washi TB oe . — . es tO} for fi om! BE ple Wwe — ie Le = a k ‘oa tug ap. cd NEW ~ TH aoe St ee ee ad aL Wtd.— yie og aa coun ke ae : =e Poo ae Pe vard ‘e a mepae§ ae, Bide. | “- Roll “ES tures: ck: ‘Toles : heet. aa sa Helgnin. bet w bral 26 I —| —singie Set ‘quick sal sarvione sie ae . BE : Te . on Tae engi 2 oats nd 8- 2 9. need ¥ onl inverse re. er ere. ‘man, 4 oo ts, 7 = 35. ° Ke. | commen eer) ma —- Ww bie A esta we) ; your uy: oa fo S tic 2 4e$ D 16% Rc ee tee) i or b vo _— oa rit Ke oF ee LR = bar as ‘hea eale a lopes agne es C f ; a BN ar. | enr gine, Dos oN. ined “spat | Hinmey deine ntio y. a ein “tv ink oy ADP, gine ‘ove » 000 er vere (c8) SUT son lh-w nan ij. alk ilorins nee #2 iy dia 9 tianonde W cke blue: | EMK; - . ae “dl ae, a MOTOR cou ea ‘ : 815. x —— arness, 8 4 Dp. ; mood + en o., ir a i 7 Ca ee x ea abe Bead set poy’ ere: aT ane sbi ste sat so ae sa ANTEL eee op ana oh — ue | HO ars cies icaals cS Pigere care — pas = ‘ PE ik = = rire c echi Ah on A- “ec The ot OO ne ‘Po 1" ie: ver otar Sa oon nel n equit ”>- e = 2. : Tr axe. j hi: . a’ i r . | IT ve me slo chee 1 rt, . a (ey ort H at wi 00 car p. wed ‘Renals “oO last =” Ch . aa hs. | OT A} ¢ T, u—G nKe , nd 2 harness: Nao 4 24 = wagen: one, cv i | tT ; . x re J ‘or rj he I -S b. \- ‘ ie os nr if Ve v tae , 2 ] lac oll 8 2: Vt >: re] ixh ya - SIR. e ave n’ 1A Cc ~— K 84 condi ' D h . 1 l at D ( _first- ae ores on. al ip ee ;- c Ol 28 a f .Be —~ 3 bihenadl’ 6 - Sta Fe. : G t oh i ne ht nev “at oe ol JR t- t gl ’ 3 - us a ' a : h ij a iva o nt nd 0% ! mor s h 87 ul a M M ve Fs * dts ? I> ~H ven r De 3 (Cc) ar: ¥ rt i rod ; or _R n " WA h 4. FE rr : 4 H 38” INES at. n e838 (* Ww h: ie }’ tne ie) _Wa te Pp ry. ite: tit As : 9) t hine 18 415 my ipr as’ —s.' iar at w : SU at : wad : ley: dar Li ecl 70" flo e Y IA ar JT Le os for E'S el izt - | a 3. ay. to Wa a oad Mc tt c y y “ -HI ae ana m leh Ness, w ra ead at _ Eva ow, mp & | SE - chi : ~y - os 2s } ‘ ce { hed | oie a i, A STs teh ~h we line -e dit ret. A ah oe oe are: len’ 200! arte “rent 1T.B first-c' Ss. Sr aad ark wi ainvett = v size of; Us baad M ket ER 4 A. you | DKF W K = 1-Bre le ate rd ma st. -- +} S OTOR | ne ' L. t. na;_shew oto a FUR 2 fe may tfits. 3 = — deu! Foal vines ; ‘ “A a ne ee Be autome 4 ante -— cM) | Ths ive Pe Vr one es ere a Fal. 31ddie Poe ree ag +. es ess e- _ dress B) ; sine AsO int vett suit, ae 1k, ‘crea rst Al ( yN st. ee an too ra | DE Vain rs hi: ‘cond! ie er cot tch ; fe) | } sell K ot. = a p. rec oO INI fi: tr: ik a s %.. ise Se 2 i m= 4 4 , ote q@Q ‘a rit ng ti “ke cel} _ Bos ae a: ft: ate zi ane tes » Ze Te ~y wi) a pa i. P es, : to-di s. ne ‘aSsS e Y onat er e. 8 on eee ( 1 to al a Lo Ds Es hd in mM Stan, | SS} ut iir, nditio Ba ”? is a i 4]c" I ‘ eo adit 1916, nd ™w4 yel ly me TU ne ac 5: 165 — —— | | tt : a ey" NS, M. a ¢ na, os Ne with to n: r — ene Gst HD very YC bi cl to 6 He ei : e. | IARN R ho Kk. « 4, | . ; : Gr K 308 S "x42 z la aa : HS ; gle . PP an an ee « I SOR tone aaa pp s ashit ack 8 at marca ts; ai: | a ead oon gl S If Br oar li; shee tS ~~ ” A ery ae L — «E = Hend de : qe "1 = 3 od us 8 ] e ' ; a ’ ga ND ; 42". ’ haem iain ge ; eT Ries: wwe reer nore | saa i — = ral y 885: overc os ie elour. terial. 61 sake abe bec Sela “WANT oad way ee ESK cite a Reaae an at pply te) MOTOR F ney “ein 40k ear, —’ ed Was st" “ee daily. * : ; | “¢ co Ww ‘ B at oh x30’ * 9 “yl a ‘: Tr ais nw | “2550. C ch, er? “t ee TT oa , i pan... . ‘I 1} } co Ze ire ‘9 z ne ew tT c d uA a of fr : aR Db ” 8B into ce iT FR. r * i-t _— an- i oe i 4 c st. c HP : —— 723 a ane ono it ou Ne : \ sf iN se it Son , : 25 ‘3 Seatio a rl Ol st. n ida. 1 b rare aw | 2-11 “eats. d.- au E ts O58 = ai 1. nd als 3 27 re Day C4 1 ii wha a lit ail fe ee E ( } omen de ea) cab iA an I op | ‘Fall C vod Al ® A ana ai Ni . i a i ts ion; 7) $e ‘ke , ti ec ng iss I.E kK — 8 {xz mA, ---- IX cl - a us eae Bethe n H to uro- iTS in s iti oO 6-3 ei A 36 yard t roll pont dl v rT; 0 L) 108 it euler, a) it _ in IF d | N a rvTTT an Yc 10 | nd Cc nd aes Z mn Es of in na re io Are c ? aus . 4 on t le ei eae a ot f os * Re re Bil “aes OTHI el Ww te . rO- __ $2 . BM on; se 8; 8 - ‘ tan t C 0 we d f 7 dE: f, a if iet t= bo New a _ to L | i.e. L co Ar 4 la “ i s, Ss bi = Pak 8 roving ¢ Su ia | .s XHAU 900 a ‘ fs hn tla = 3 ae | PP gym s : any **. u | THING old td.— gg By su Os rh . ait si! oe f bl juburban, | PAWN TT na 0.. wet mas; ‘any ilainonds er Se chad o s. 72 Of eee 3, '™ lade = B618A ust | les ss _ 2 le and is — | ixsTR ni pa IN re ine i} tiene: " the s— peed 18x86 | Tos x. t on West ite 113 ae l - 8 er and 3 > a oes: y._.2ee he 5 | i iti nt as of oles | sm viel pa. toh. sa itic =)! MOTO 10 Cl in te xj cone ARN a Kin A. ‘Ss tic Ri 2. - INST | “anh | r ert A r. ns ay ' 1e i a Ads S EK MAI ADIES 8. ler igh Ha gentie aay | et ch ve! _ 2340A_ sia ! 1eW T33 eket: ee ee id all $: ] on Ph all 4 n a ‘oe ni ons £08 R 7 a B51 cand. ~onditl Con . RNES u yo 19 sg! le. 7 “ UCT bie. TR ia a d AN nut ll size Ru e: # with i lo “€ vn BE ey me a. IES H or nen es fet _fe al $—3 PP teats: A e. Sa) f et fo nu north oD s 500 pe ‘| iclh er inc se ee ( , Mi rood ( Park. OA ine. tion. 1 = | ot ESS. db. un os 6 w! I¢ * “aaa FRU | uA le u s si H D ith ne ns ni ve L, er s “wanted: -— aie ( t e el | id r. O 8 “A sané or ; A r er p {Z s dh, 1, I h > etl rv ce)! vu a Y rk vi ndem. on 192 ° ‘eae _ men mee Ba: UM th »N e E Cc ‘| = mahal’ a Bets § rata SHE itu ta at eee sine i Set r. Tylgs fee eat cal Sure ike” ‘Si0:, nobiles =, Diam fa Mc ae —* “ait Sun: Ware car aa he —_ = 1920 mts fect : th up n (ers: a sino m we pa . c8) | SS: l i rn ta 10 aoa. n wl R tOA a t! ie TN eS ae ’ rit ons ¢ . a 7 e Y 4 ( a 0 ar he . 5 TM 3 ta ra T “4 at | oe 1 HY i Spe = ane eo ‘Miche jd-inch. i, Bronte: oy PI oo. ieiat iz a rag > ous = an, a a = ee er Bonen hes apt tailor _— re — wp * INGS itt tn. ei aa desk. =? ee : Mid soa ks rain. tande ° Indias tirst- Onse ‘up; to: a al ble or Fates oie violin Box > t} . ° — D © ‘ cea ® : dae ’ aan ~— ‘ ©1.2 : . iL. me ' pt é * — j Age mr ry excht o: : — | a io E =" D 7 : | F | 2 t_comdyt ob; Pio — ~ er iB arga N t 20 fe) a r der: _ AC -~+- lad nt el Wi 1g. od Be V or en is 80 lig te e: aay'a & ‘ond 22 e af T il L thek t s Lib “ re st 0 : te . tyt apie SS a . Y Tacers: cel 1 -| i RSk = ul te xe SS) if aw D ee x i2 o 2 an! al E ee h. live rst-c tin ent er; AL" achi rom i ~ ae oN oe ver ty, j IL Gr bane int 1 av (ce Tl SI mida v y's it « 4 s ~f _cal c} S11 Als ek C¢ ES ton see “se r ty at “ety ae ( on I ™ cer aaa aio ra ight | Bath OR nae ae °: rs. s. gin nes. Ma: Le ‘s Se i we aj th : 1ew, AN t. cor LE ap b n EL | ou , Th28 Ss P I 8 oe ee ; a _— Co. ‘ 7 *S | ‘ le s J —— , Sis or o ra) 2+ ‘eo 80 »-ve rev - rni res ~ ge 10 é e . Ww re =" - ) ewe th. rins ung sont a | ; he Chair Am mia rv ‘ che r tab : ».U ~ r, e CL 6. rie: t —_—-—— i i SF ——- Lnkil en. ms ~T aa lin oe ae bh ur 2 a athe ogg RE 1M wit nr MANE Rae ate 1 ; che: Bis: mT “a Ztothis cone % x 4 a 8 uri ar vt ng. Tee eal Bu = |W aren: o:_ el, 1 gS, inable seaeew | iit ry airs, )_match ae “4D thea * tion. ve $03; Ea sage? os pel; | Om = . ' A en er on J es a d (cB) | b n = ro U2 I st 8. v. 20 | ~ . ’ pent n. 8 un io ™ _"-- — e n :. Ww size tri _H- cnean we i. ol: I oO (7 SKS nd x ee, ables. ti ] Kart ” $4 SR an i, or e« e| ed: he . it? E , ay iot. Dor (o> Oo , 3. c er j EN ©; ; in Ss hw m rd NE est j p " sh letc Ma dit o saway i S on an Te 211 Cc 1 ir vou 290N, | le e 8s. 1 a es! , n ee 1 im AN Ey - x me : , PRER SAN ~ rma iin c - nd e torn \ amate “ er } B ponte ‘Ky A | H R - u 10 n’ e 4 ne I ated « Bane rs. ss" —** a: 1 ’ ' ur t ug en aa - € " ers, 1a ” rl qd RCA pe" 0. ab! a cor YR 2116 sE— oad } : 1: y ——_ ca 7 rit lit W U - 4 — Ph ©. met * =. 4 | , ns Yiinde er. n aah ft sey sell loftn "oa iB nd E | Feba : Bu id 5 and 'T- 574 4( puits B -- fine ty ae og th Stor aston. tai! ni oo age aad ual ion. aad iM a. ! w la 301 $165 ¥ A _ as G hs = 3 J on room | ACE iia Be R 48 f , roh oO nd ew ; mé od = x ft te unt int eee i ~ oO! K a f siz I a; ? nite. r aust. | he “2 ; H-250 The t c or | (eo) | > Lv. Bo, it- at F gy write " | ams N CY 2. FP ne ay. rle A 165: a | —— : on Gy. | n azz ” 7 Q e, my + ‘ tr cte AT “aS He n rde er: * SN BOM “ a che eal weeny UIs iif Y’s lou Y roe R Rome nd eat 3 ome “ad *Thheod ts Es ow it. . women hy - ' d ao re. ase, llir ) | ak no to on tot Hid vy riters, 8 | wre ew CLE Indias v: G fol meet) Pte . Na r RO Olle = "y he s ant hi "G io ee OR D ILE mar ee - oe hb. ‘. rINN M May: ap. n boil n- a aay | $1; 1OUNES, ou SA ~ stem yt — : =. ady s eod an aver. n, du fe AT “~ helene id 91 3 ois | vite -J erg Pag soft E: an fe a4 OR ste Fhe Be KC rat also fl 0 cha nel oe: tur alt ROF ESS lent ge ore : bad te f 5 mee 8, ‘wit } ae a eaarote nition." ) bolle y la Wri inert pata . ‘alae | = t : ait | UuITS $15 tw ost 4 2 e bust, ; : EN a Pp utes S s Pp la mateh; fl » 4 neve OX q ~ gins a = cy ad. Che acy mod tan. m — hie has 233 Gi) Sy Peete me RRO! tor " aal — ie “a pe oe vi, Be mes — at si aoe | aD = vn an = ft | ine a ae aia, “aa PRE Ae Lay « shane sian A a aS pon ini oth es ek cet a ye sa me wiiae. Mis = stn ae seas : | a c aR. TM on . 62 185 i (TEE Aine si =p tt ond: 1 a 42; Ns OC: ‘a1 Ph su es (29) | 8 ane. aang? 6 t ; I-wool, - F —— j te 30 epeat mm. | SPILAY Ino for ae ‘tor Be * at rom By oats itte Ye fers -WI ayt must - bare: | tORSE Pye Cand ch cu Nosy : d ie sae S t -_ Tr % > an : ; ye Ve , VU pul ap) | U ae h Ss. A 2 S: ® -T t : Oo - h a a dis AY C 1 1a la ria c2 es 7 { th on t ga. . a ea ; & g oe iN ev | | t: ‘aha —— - 1 our £100 ives ll om ecee cm 20.00 5 ay, rect aver Aunt $1.23; — eo ‘ Coat: ‘nova; oe " «perfect cs a poee iN j v rae rs obintn EPIC ‘ ae - 1@; eed: oni se "private. veg Tk ce) | Me rere Sa C¥CL Le “Harley ~ ome neil in: - aS =, i ly % ina rd lee PB. hat teach J a SaoNee ai 16 hit rp ‘ot —a34)- ¥ l ae i r re Wit ' - a rn 34 con ~ | NG a a a alu ; ~ ee; I cas se af © . a S04 . . rl ents N 0 5 wor ay C | | “ t... uitar,. f Ba he ada cee = 84 Bem jl ae aa on allo: zee ov and — wool pool i ee sama [ea foe , ore eae fh ae ans a tnen aS Pali.» fans si Webate Siew ae es a ra Te ik a: Sp gen aly . » nkE n- arle Fone R a st ee ware Hons i b ercout k aoa = ~— $71 ol /28). | niet 5 40% om ood “ elm ; UPA in ‘ . = Al N. vice slde. a ~~ KE S-ply feat ie oat chat To cae sre rE zoe a) be ¥ tds ~ De Hf on . ‘ge : r a m t? a al : Benge. a "5 198, w, ra er e At Elec %. vile: pr —— — e. 1 , good 3 will °, inducing ol cca sien oF 45 nv) age. ar TE 206 ig NE rico. a z K “~~ LECT ae ae | ro he yg: nen’ ath a R CY “9 oa od oN on, 19: fan. Oh s Wan t harr eliv 4234 1 J ne vi che c 4 + ’ . k . gu ator, Stee 99) M e 3K ike Pa it ne 1 ; ls 8 a il sis with 8 lu t — Va t ~ | te wan ’t E me sn eve (ec) ab! N ik don Dp st na 14 . Ww . J Oy 5 a ene nt gh suw s tio =. | S$ cy Jone ~Y Se co |, Buc 7 1919; er c SE : 4 a er hea and A n 4 oil e*. tie eo-volt Sipteh aan 250 era ~, E 1S; Thte ood ak Fest scties ve 2S ire “f users, 3) | Olive. | and. pr —— ae? ning | et * inforars = 5 foldar fre FIXT RIC Mil realt be - ed oak ea) onan oul Minnesn gam ; ae ae — ee ae ie stare "on rm 08 4 res aee.vo t e, tor ge — vo! gine: use ssor S bar ern ch = PENIS cal) lou ros 1 col) nit ‘sl | anivee et 18 pr tal $0 m ne | e al aT j ae i ant mY c e r a | ble. = Rp! f } MILL fn. en ms te __ '¢2) _tanem: inane “Wi a slinder gpa a _ch se er ae: ‘ber pedd ar : tet Se | _cnando na ta V It mot ge ner r, t, : ted BH or ndi- a 3M ts “ “ re jd- | mR _ Wi 222i r 1¢ Aadr RV me lla : 5) je GR F surrer “4 50 tae d. ~| we DW 3B “a E ing. | aga, i on : and Bit bE eae | le IS] ifle Bea. Ce fof Sen ‘co fer 8 ngt ert pt oo th ontain > Cc | da fine. D! ma" 2 aan mil Olive | 3 {OT ; $300 Yc tri -epeed t “asona - 00 Es ei a 10 ae bes fs ats lo ad $ pa eign 0 : ~~ Age 7 h. “phase “Murs wi om) bh, — L’ 1 C ares pene in yee oe | \ eult NC : ~~ \ ventral Aen you fo iF on & i vat se = ag C. oR . plas e-n eee: =e: nill at oe | Sac " —t LE 1 or "Re twin, nable, Ht —_ T 8: ae ck, f —_ ke ks y OR jean : hy E HU in 5 = p. : WO rd 80 RK Ds TI rd LA aioe nu sii gir! ao exe WE . 8. sLY lady’ ; ans _— te rt lenatt dD. Ta at at nd 8 ore [— M urt SU 8: Per 42. u Ms ds. 7% et: 44° n = M c — che ern ans Nds v el ms ind he nd . ent ” ton 4m ¢. IN e — ee ee ™ : i “with bo . sa . 0 IV IRON ri j HID gine na aatencl S| TI Co me ile t and Ea len’ ur d or less ie no in y m=, cri A, rad C Ow tn le aad ser - | g RB Sad Tl al bo ux) — S ish: ( y 302 Ty AD). yn, s ol neh, le b Sk a F 9 h a op Me Bid ~ or al ew au B : Bo a 8 a ——} Ke ie ol iw n 272. —— n; ri tha I ta ith on LAT Rive & ILL Sty ! areers st-D ar K. eyci ei CY - E] Mo. CO., . pvt he ne p — old - ar y oe ais an w st men fro a ator oth ‘te hen MI ood i dur dtee ptin , se at la al: re INE : -I) » a E 4 @ reg w tO sre ~ LE er ey- as y n & TT ay. d T25 FOU 5 scales, ce s pene * , H i —" is. (1 gain | Nene’ C} mo e iC o. 3 Ta cian ol 0 a te Pant lly aa heal Lge og ou In- | TREES Mull a. or Ws th OF e. RY Atha lec 43: ind is with | TO vsiem wate e - Di \ Su st. sf s = =r nibs: a The. ON aa m n BE ja Ww cre fre n f L to ct «'¢ : les il ic s ou u or zea: a E r n mn a th t bu ~ a | red ul — nl} rk Sih ea! os mi Y _ a P tric te ni Ss He e ly ae yu a fe n He Ww. Az ark b } - a geet n — eee, One Fag TP cut 4. a 1 “|e 7 ) \ 8 ic & 2a) Ca PEE 18 i. t coat] re, = we. 157 K led ugiiah 86, tu oath nf c pri ea | t! 2 SS) pe dg... an, son y Oh 7900 o end KE IXT -cye¢ Hi “her ash re fc ~ih Knap c ye Be w inc sad. a. son: rm in _ me SES wo, eee > 3 ck: af -P -, n + ie ou acg m n on chi un tin in. ort Its. LOT’ i4 0. CO beny a 3 i 6 n pod t $ _©) und f ~ an B84: lor- Brand pon yi con pro w now spe Ww P al our | “ (099) FF dav DE as U cle obar okee. reg 2) 10T P CYCLE nt¢ il eee Ca! fh st | soda ~ whi nes ; il B! 'R- PIECE ned ld Tat le machine: av ne _ & ia w SEC I A & td T M AT nv Jat uregun liv — yo we and Rog My an4 43, @ m ening of che ed. alt’ on a nt wean suD id aed 9) | 7 ick) Sk ton. RES_C ' wel : is- pl OR. _ st. itlo “V9 nm I ore 4 " ret- OR ta Goo vhite: DP. 3D . a r. a like * oe a8 roy ~~ as the: ond- at Wan NI wo} 300 OR ark exc —I{ niin mi dy e. oe ayment ar a Dy u tets 4 plain 1 a” de cailed | De avi By to ng Aingt pervial ie aie —M av" 3h. | ev ent n, 18 10 de ron 7711 ae cto id Stans — pat See wm a W -in. shafting 1 3- 0 98, 3; BR h er a a Ww tT. imm ! RS ‘eaer ‘CO elle ad tJ nk vel Bo :. ent old == u. | on n m Poy an epa " | Depts, "today fo sual) gto tt isk ef) —* eee oa ieee CT Mc ee he vit. =; M erythi _ cy ful Ex WwW. p “ jloF d} S. ory tea ch iy ; aT ‘ wee a a3 as we mt ona ing ame a. stan na -hand antes AL mod mi Seo) AT at ake einen a> Hoff Mat Per ode! 6 _—* ie ‘Ame! ag ioe Pate “7 torney, nol —g a apf ‘Hes OTO hing Yc. Enos aa ASE i or san" “ae Achoo!: " gemente Bigle Bie on. p K n m ph pi ea sg N T Wd ABT. del -§ con d 5; , _bh oft. -- B Lor S. 8, “y to rom | —_ me het ho fr te on. BC 1 ae Pts dle ace Tl rsé 1; rt x st rm « or = ¢ € = : dviy i fr. a - an ‘ ory ope n aoe e ano? Be 8 } Fi A . Knigh ap on pe, m 0 >™M HUGH. 3- oO aw ize ; dai ark ; al Bid on - maa 00 rdey p.m as A. Cc —_—— ric p Ww tg fd U. au \- c on f ane yrnt RE on. ak ic Se de coe kK; “SHO qui . or rie ef l3on wo Gi d | n 1; nh; ta; tra’ le R po >. zo rn . = U malo ne 8 la ur D- elt r, ve c) a ~ 2 a ) i S. iv e. Poe W (Cc , be a ii ve 3S, K ut de b $1. ’ ne? IR nr a nd 3e nv s° GQ) | m* eo to i" us' v. f rtr op. --- (cF t | cr rk f L K- ric rty . - ri - abl — wor vo . 4 $40 Ww. eas es Is R n . on e vig 31, in My —- sey 5-h 17 = ies IN ery. “OA 1308) orn av ir via ts edt S-- AN ed. eaaken: 50. 0c ‘e) — us it, sot! fa 2 OF amor) metal vt Blac 4 ne ; ro at irs e $: t Good in Li —e G « oar a (it) 7 | ela Pd ers eh risen lathe enk 1, tical ibs. ae, Be or rt Radi XER ATS- 1308,” er G8 and. f et Box’ $—Ch D ee 18. Un. tote re — lg — tan ee tal a — “re nt_ ‘ ¥ oat a 198 t-¢ 3-8 263. of kt are wee ood a 18 i, Bee Ol ol ar, ge AGT! ! c by —— ta he $900 in oO al er N | se FC h di a Y. (cM new? 308 J b GS ( 4 u ‘ he x mM; ri 0 ‘ oO n- ne s ~- - es, e. dex h ote | O¢ CE s le K, le OTT E, ‘all SoU ol CY 8. las pe Oy. in Te >So n d t dd at IN a Pog u TIME. air 4 l 8, 6 at- l y Vv ca oO. c po O a at s} G w: po e coo 4507 " ( }*. . at P h ne ‘lea pe lE he AF . Ss I 1.8 ow f- ec} ik _ Ste tt t ‘ nt i a \ ourl. ( s ed a) loc | o _ mar or ari ea n ii on ¥ fr ah IM pe pre + lat Di in Pa = sseeres nd A, ae. | irand ‘Tw av Div, Sy ' WOK dh tan ER Pome ae tON *. E A = ne., 20° Pa t wm Bay ES beg ype ‘on a ©) MOTC ¢ ‘LE-- ce 1809 8 to at want. —— se rivir ut ng ri INS x, ee ti Fr “@ lathe t » = 5s, oe . oa ®. Vertiens st tated gS Ch san ico nd 1 ov ere Pi D im ¢) tt itu — i " - e ‘ty Vic oan te “a Sk a fo ad ch _ tra aslo k a ® wi ' qu we 6. eqeat ue ne St. MF‘ |; = rge Ge aod 3 h de D1 Nebr Cr Mo Ch L. ‘olu ies te — safe, st. oe nkii 00 “e “RI Ria? 7 te, rot ne aatmes M £ ing Ye Green. Ha ete on 8 fi a LS v. re dl an m 5 e! ] ~e ~- : le ick | at I ; fom lk " n ub pe sac at de oh r h or n ad m pat ~( a OB cu : an, rs: © r’s (> HIST tal - l tar cin ae Mo” RP nd. au rle wT xo n — la ly ch a) ze, u . lle abe . ' xu cas t le er. err' P ou a Xe beet da 6t 718 k (ey 6] “ul I am... nw a es; ri bin t-I ae no also } Bin Git 7 Ww ale La see 1 a 'T .E- ~ od Abad 6 0 - nv AN lid h ay —— % Ketab 9 la cha the. J iH ‘tb ia, oO, : C toom pli rti 18 y o BB Ww c e) 1 J ers, » Be tor! ‘ell. y. an’ AF ng. ine Ma tabl ith my oO —_ te p! ce tA’ — f ~™ » s N ek 8; OR er. -I Da MAT ad Fe r- | iv ir eta D re or w R Tol ta d ’ x lathe nge ohn BBE WER M OA a nc « Ab. oo erin AW st lk ca = "9 s | ES Bay pat ie ~b ( iron | I 2 B sete pWarhinet e. BD ney 4 LN em, C » ch ndia -David - or | ae nn bl. MU n. aes . RB EA ide See bl ae ee _{ov®) pay TR . Mo.’ fc) | “ona R collar, eu be ng ing- | aed HOO me ome aehe ' “Reary Vin 43 law “iar seer nin, vault & oourela fice fac = ace a id = Fa PE J — Phtee™ 6SD, 3. widaon, wit ee {ULES Gran pons vy ear . eon =: athe. ar lath aha ANSMI rey | cel vs after ees wi eS ~ “ae te or doct re a Sees nn Safe" .% M mi val ne} —- M ey i casonnt ‘MoPh be c) eon oo ~'To a oe : ar! - N os i ae frig F Lantn: u 1X CE om (e) 8! . Ae nd NN juin a- 5 | ane ne ~ Bi ur he ree ! eh ‘He serv ! art lec t preaa: ope . n Lf h u it est ct itt French’ Mi 40, at ba bh R OR Lin G 8. Ir A vu bbe os ea la ts; ( re | xf Fk ist 1 ¢) DE D. Ss an. ppe Py zh iry lack ek orwe . trt NG e4 IR i 5 soto. tri o> Ss , pen — 2 h ga autol nat me ng. Saw cake a yl Fae “ue — a on E- ; vel —_ 7) | Ith S rg a c uy > et ,| ee #1 sppes be 1 thin ge om I e aN ey ce work, : N. t ts] rs) * ne x . 6 to en n t 3. KY § bl s’ $1 e, . ¢ : aut -— e e OF 12084 ac ti y + ae . ult x Pete e: f ——_ ity 82 o iL waran, chea oul US . stmiie ' mache tts Hox ine ah y cen & Vai D. pur mp > 37. Cher aH i ha for Fo @ car. tage. ° re. 1G es 12 1 cale 1 f : soe of Bay See 821 wile 3 sold. 1d, Res na Ps Midney te : ease Sh prose . oe ous rap gate = ~cherakes_ car iti $75 any | _ 1 da awit car. mas end RE AN fot ol a. ti ogee ne a onal e fee = “shaw ot ne spec! nate Tene we i Sats wit fae “6 C Tor arnwy EM ney . rsi-cia is i uR | dup. p D. ona Se In N ~Ge - t ve d aby on iv a i D pe ~ ( , nd A 10? . new and a. e- Vv : 8 5- ple harm 305. Pay a s. u i Pp pines t ma 180 ki al Dp. ions t ‘ I nt n Fell | t o good ’ ds at ers ach B rte av . O sh cel 4 a f By ” C. IN h a = 1a h : n T tu ah MPLO . nd ~ hing n : in SEL ier ew: | re oF =Co ter la ide I ne OnE AND. OFF tee Ys B xe t] a N. Si a or “a en /M Pak sien cece fax - al ome OYME he - ¢ ony anh Atr N & 8 umpa mp ee URS Ph ¢ b KO —§ nar (ec) G ou ak up j e e ae KER FF 6s, . | r Ss ] end 12 oO nec ot r ou sal U tak V are »>Yp nd os; M ornet, cl ace M ha _ il i’ 8° R¢ is a eo at body. nee | al ts ¢ yet oa : C re er th r Mc an o ir eq tf L a ANS. at te Age e $ AT ‘19743 t n ua , ne aoe Settee > Ay Gus 80) = F mail fo one For aG34. % 5. | —s ~ fae nenge i; soak maoth ohine Y FI Ww CE rom Ww d e 3 son m 7. An a ty aay. r & “tie : = AY bi ta a mock : —e , eC - —— . ot pt. ha eo re .. rei -Yy — 19 ule 20 750 Tt’ y cla t. nt Fran’ 20% anit ler Eisher-Dan ore Ns Ken UR fox’ « nol 344 Nei size io) | * oe one. ference ligh model. 3 e1) |P nel ad x (ANT F BI ee wa all | 5 0 + bool | = er Saar oo m allo R _ Clarinet. tance Ph . era n — x ] est ox N : i O] an Ww ne K t el. ex IS an gh TU —™ E x cy: 1) vy = oto Jat IT or SI 00, Ir e| ? In «oO kK 5. fron 6 lo 10, pu G et -. . Th \ 2 co vis Cc MFNG 1 ew S aca vn 7 fu eb lik . f e 1A dec ta. 36. fn ro ay Pt 4 m RE ae “WM T C 1? 7 ? at —~ B r rth ul Gave N ES r n on) 00 14 is w ne -. pil rc Dp. tro ' oC gl > j aw mb a HI Le m FU — rf. x 748 rs, ra 6 ie) vexchan ash. Mar: ae ad so | N. AY iter ive rs] UR LE A | w B ~ Oo cye ut p al or 16¢t 2 ae a rs s th aide owe oll i Hi m rom! volta: ph oe . he c ination NE FO, 2 vn Pa i geal ska. A anke f ay ‘ cote - s 8 natin. we E | s nd eek | —~2OATs.. le par ply CA) MULE “wes “4 h hape. st. eiana net. EST “ a 5 —— rus —" RY. La — P thi xn. mu w LA ~— st ES — et HE HO a. 4o2 mat ae 3 pore A 1 eat en en S pa of “Ca. | 2% E- ou 18 Pi arket ¥ ores va R + Le a +B, rvi peners 2 tr Mo “collar, eee enul ol 850: a mil Ni pt a Hes ocery, will. nye we P58 latote. | 2 a N ; ic ep Siilier’ A ee and ¥) | ™ " ela ars, | giex: EF n_ first A 801: | * fra’ 5 1 Bien a av und nae See and 52 ta ~ ere ne N . paid fe tale ~ oF Office ece "baicies —W Set . $8 I $45. t- LE b- ow . of aS ik senger ay. » GRA ry tule ; : Ts —_ = io Somer Fats bots tors sober dhe BICYCLE Sars cla Bt foe a pe eR eau ctoe : a _Ben ron il ia teeth. BI an Pixtur von Rj : bin Ea mall, R . an Call od ol con ai. Hy a de as * a =" es : wma te ane: 146th ond. me oR NE in NA id K. Rr 8 15 — on SE lta or oe tect a fr Ee meee es Tatton 7 \t'| ie aa! : ia - ae ye at . e} 408) BEX 2 1x 70 eo _Tth,_¢ " ge : OS. PA... ii pul ts hoe qr. AND ° INY- was a 3° we z eon dee Ta cant pre—On TUR age ie) piace Forest 6 33 4 are arroid,. 1 eer BPR a ao aol vast tone: Will ao = AND cagen,. “ytg.n kit | TeycLE 52- naa ae baal ES ye . BOM | RING cox har Renaleg oe’ ah Wilt sll or irs en YM 8 rat mi , n t e ¥c rah { e : le i - U 7 AN ock m | wEOE J a j unaboet aid ha ve a T) ate rut ris aP 4 w “gc Ira av ore e* che LE in — a De ae will | MP D ' bn ial ex! WAG re tat — @ it ee wal ot bad ere Ta Seay alec neat ae SSihnhe af a Lim oan = o maar Watt ve oe fi sit ian ee Neck m= dent. O dsc J te) _bo CL 14a wren mé@; , ; new LAV ri T NT HI Fa Nenne GaT— a j—A = ound e ea rephon, -8 eer ry ap Pr UT loth On ee Ri rough | E-— Ww : P im a mt: 4 a) ce - sie B nd ou > ot 108s Bl 72 ——— he: ) ‘ t w a. b rac tt | i at 8 Bo oF ‘ED E re eae. U ; a A ne. cial He a Ww "= walling : > N sak a 4178 LF! Ford J Nelle. ashe Gorey ..~ 2 ais s > | oe 0G ¥— ‘bea cee eel ANTx 842. i Me M. ort vcabinetx | BY BIC i 3 barge edibles y 1 ob | RM room, Fn oe % 3 Pherae a a aE to oni AN- i waite . ils fe) b] Ez este ondb ae . ris GG ofan — =4 in a Rie} par ~A aytor me 1 . a & we — Chea ees "% tor bet Hu und, iy chains: A - 7 wid “iat doch ws | —* rs fate: ol ; wm : rant OL p. ¢. CYCLE = ns: yey M ab aN ' t! J na 5 ‘ tea with woe an La > sia Ur Bi 0 aki n 1 syed v td. té a F bas re | $4 re is wu sh m — ; | ia ic 5 12, ~Juy rac gir e : ne — A. bee ° fet TE ne me ow a ea0 dirt pesonone so 7 at Ges “en ge sh ramen aoe 1- ust ie=wia int shows 1 oaks dn ee oe mS-no as si a Gree Cal ’ a. (¢) AM seuatey nates Karey em _condit a : violin HCN Alto: te, os oe rae a — Ba = at ae eat oe — rood cer, - cee Sat | ieee te R agon. Sag “Eton 2 nin at ‘andol! enor 8 hinted tires: 835. eve- itt . gnc nag reasonable. Bed ieee ere — on nen. ot te — yt cromnbes . = BABY A © 1 = e Hees | | feu $25 i to 475 a) wagon us end eh jan nea ns vena = Ca 12 gon eet ia Ww alle 8.7 up, ok he *. are Na an, ght a> s waget. Wainot_ a‘s off ™ or % one | co ° Geipo ee as He ids ea ‘ \ : sta : wi ven ne ’ « 2 “ye a pen a ) Ais ler eres! et : : : y: Noe oy Li: E et a barn waged rit ean) ae sie wine LS OR SARE 4 , A= : “ on — sa i thy si nse =r ate , Kj BL Fae a% half aa L 1 b&b mR wo si et. al In. oa ’ ke oor. si ye ue K - ag 4041 oo re re cont — By ood ears ; 7 —fininer, of. — i of of 1a L 7 “a oh Gus mad “ie rel i in tare ee Tsak Ba = See oF : ate va plawe | . . b ine Tancee vers sees Pees NO rieck ad ‘se oho 3A khaus. 1 & ND vs. 2 4 D_ORGA! ts — CANDY ea COU N seca RB igrota “Aimoat ca. Gal Banaiay aa “ e rere Ook WAG aw Kkald ot one- horee aaa ae , ay a —~ ARS a a pee a, a he. al ee. a ; i So . = gest. Se 3 biti tina

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t EOI ay yey ge as Be iia Sr ert re ——e : ’ . ~ Rect Xv. & a : a SUNDAY, — TEMBER 19, 1920, SEPTEMBER 19, 1929, oe” 500 MUSICAL INSTRUMEN T'S, Horses and Vehicles, Store Fixtures, Typewriters and Miscellanous Wanted and For Sale Ads today. ~ post-visrarcr 1B MUSICAL MUSICAL ) MUSICAL me ANIMALS ANIMALS | POULTRY—MISCELLAN | | | Sem FOR sALe tC ee tought and sold. Seng lint. PI ~ ee Pe % A : : fe Action (o., 2110 Olive st.) |~~~4..RIANOS AND ORGANS __ PIANOS AND ORGANS PIANOS AND ORGANS TALKING MACHINES it, 7 months old: Pe i p buy stam “collections, b. : stamp oid stamps | Oe a aa004 conditi ae ennell Stamp Co.. Fu Pre 1905 War on, Call Mondays. MANUALO—The pia: player-pano that is all but | KIESELHORST—~—‘**THE AR D-RE- years old, “unk enn oa ae 0) Tew Bi human; o : we : 41-YEAR-OLD-RE- | PHONOGRAPH—Beautiful tone: regular hands hig sbro} mane | — OR( ANS —Loth in Sao condition; $50 wae sins Lecc. Seagll ape GABLER. em MARSH AEE Pa | records, $05; pia hee — '¢ E. anda i . é qQuhe 2736 3 ith. Bidg.. Sth ‘ana Olive Sd floor, Arcade THE BALDWIN ah ( COMPANY, STARR Hl mt JESS rugs, etc.: all new: wonder bargains. Call ee : AN A ptaindidaiiae Ss D VEHICLES ee eTAMPS: AND D COINS | MUSICAL BOOS AND CATS RABBITS | ICRI Laritttee” dresden, Seman BULL TERRIER—Pu ; die and | RARB etc. 1006 8. Gi oan = Theodosia, Gouthampeen buc ag gy = ~~ oe HENS $1 each. 6 604 Orde 5 RABBITS—Fiemish | lente: and 3 good HEN PIGEONS —22; $83; show ; asin 1111 Olive sat. (c99) R . TU . may or evenin CaT—. b rreiman g. Owner, 5127 Caban ta; black and orange, yo fe- see @eilin ocliing out: €h eap. 8014 Lee. a ann sv R Pershing, Apt. sus. ‘Cabany + Piece oe her nt; selling out. 4314 HENS— SO laying: ene reoster; sree NS—-Soring. fifth whe Pi aiens PIravey ol. nw 22 cheap for quick sale io fed | : —M U \ | t; AL P LANO— —Estey, mahogany, ~ 8208 Olive, ic) | PLAYER-PIANO—$1i20; used in family with : ‘ee & FOND ARE ONLY (33 N. JANO—U ‘Pright; bargain. -_ 8217 Barrett st. no children; 88-note; good tone; taken in| A, FEW OF THE MA Paik KING MACH le. | a ~ San Franc! panes ORSH—) ‘heap. 8130 : PIANG- Oak ; Nepzow upright, > BR ange = , Teproducer; bench and rolis; AYERS almost A a —Beautitel $225 9 = - Ressicn L. ie ~Youn Nashvill =e LATIN a_i. ei —Cheap. 8139 Ohio. ~ PLAYER ‘ight, 3 terms TO BE HA | OU HAN —#imost new, $80; must sell. 4847A Paxe. 5: & male. 6824 Nashville _ RA BBITS—Beigian hare and rufus red. 1926 TING HENS—Pine “6 AWE—And top wagon: acoy Mee ate, 25c line: out of-town. "PAY ER- vLANO—Mahogany case: as {| “LEHMAN PIANO CO., 1107 Olive. (5) N REHOU BE | TALKING MACHINE — ‘abinet, mao —— COLvIE PUPS 47 (and $10; father and| Ciara Forest i141W. Tine 9208 College. 004 } dai'y, 30c Sunday: minimum 2 I _and rolls. SSSA . Wells ay MANT! Ee “areempey sy ' aye ngee IF GENU $45 and records. Minges, 1531 8. Broac - | mother. 5148 Sa San Francisco LAY it ‘ oe 9 8. 14th - ' with’ anist Ox %3>-24, Post- Dis, "LAY HK- PIANGO- A : tin. : oc UP MONTHLY. Tp a — | gre ba *k. $5: rth : 12 Walt I. R aD: nelling out. o& “Tda | reed WAGON — &, - = —_— lin. and cornet tauehr | ~—#!50_davenette sulle, +m $200 player and| } LAYER- -PIANO—$ilu: mahogan g8- Rent credited on future purchase. VICTROLA- —Like new; must be sold; Bs. | Gon LI UPPIE. wee: Ee Ses | RABBITS—Cheap: mee out. aT Idaho. go - ; iigie: cheap: @] ~A bells. ~ violin. and Sarne t taught. sete | . $422 $518 Evans. _ note; fine tone; original ——— > oe comet bench KIF SRI HORST | 8516 OF; ive st whi ne Ags I ibs 7 black and Phone Riverside 101% | lets ' gis aa es es at pr : : i ey. , il r tha o must sell at once. ha anita san . Tin ; ‘oultry rma, ¢ at. iS ELHOR: VICTROLA—Practicully new: $80: cost 870. nk {BBITS ~All grades and breeds. “S851 Mo-| yo -| ae “er ee saeay N. \ Oe re i. _Vandaventer. 2804S 2886 8. 12th PLAY ER-PIANO—SS-note: fine tone. 270sA| aud rolls “y sh,—balance $10 per Call Monday, Forest 6é74W fe); “Donald 4515 } @ " (,; Forest Goi4w, nas av 1S Newberry ter POULTRY- -ABRBITS—BMALL STOCK. Ming out; double and an miaTiC piano-piaying taught reasonab' diana. mont | . — . ees | r ranklin, latest methoda, Del. (8462 2K, (99) fe Ppenete uprigh; $200. Grand 8144J. mn @ greater player value for your VICTROLA—V ictor, 1-3} pring motor: ma- an a red ; — regiatered ee if you RABBI a ope Zealand and rufus tes; | stock ? Pecan nae nonthiv: 61 year: and i £ive a gOOK ome an kind treatment Gung an Old does am OCKSs;, mus se}. tor ourna 1 wear: tr sliced (oj a MLER. violin, plano; house SISA | ; int adinis nineteenth iis ade YERS le A D I LA E RS Broadway | y 4 ix oe ham imerless and Belgian hares. vols diock we ; ere os 4 ‘ANARIES —Singers. 231 z Jette ae Cc 18th = { ; ' mule; waro ot ots — “ , uick course; ~ term | aco! nd harnes ; | q expert teache PIANO—Rudoif upright; first-class condition, AEOLIAN -CO., _1004 Olive vat. (el) 1 Established 1879 VITANOL ) } ‘binet | Peas rg ‘ apn ‘ a S--rour; graphophone, cabinet ma- | | | j | = av., W beter G + ganene a day; BY20 “ENOLISH BOLL a — een $177 8 King’s highs ms Stock; Cheap, innesota, L L ISH BULLI, TH SRRIE B93 year old ~ — —~ | CANARY- Beautiful _ ee rr .. a fine watch dog. 2316 W ashington. _ oars 4004 tal Jerse cheap. 2644 Hord berger. Jung H, Old 1 24%4A MeNatr. Tr mt Jags \W’ BY: r.. oF -_ ENGLISH BULL DOG—Look. —a eee. — | CANARTES—Fine singers: aelline wen ee é iLook, here is a fu! | cows- Two Jerseys, at a bargain. 1582 Market: _barber sho _—- young b lac k, for ‘aouk a age Du : gon; rea ae ane tch.___ | PIANO— Berry wood automat - rieeil Lynch. rs ‘LE TR Violin mandolin, “guitar, a condition, M14 N. stoma rem eee be AL secure A. Mae ye? ot gegen -- ee ee ee ee eee pedigreed mahogany brindle dog: fine watch — . ma a og for automobile or residence: price $200. Hancock, _ ee A ws (c) CANARY BIRDS. asin and Call between 2 and 4 p. m. at Laclede Hotel. | COWS —12 Pew; and calves; must sell. 910y | -H2ed singers: cheap. 1314 Park oa ae 1 Alcott (99) yh ---- EI eae - — 4155 Michigan ay. gn a pain young, we teht 2100. with@igatt (CIANS—Guiltar, ukulele players who PIANO—McDonald of New York, u LYRICS revined, $1; essential to good music; "THE 41-YEAR-OLD RELIABLE thine; im oak and mahogany: new; value ; ‘ s ; “ e . upr . . ’ 7F, + - ¢ r , . ers, will sacrifice, 2AM } eNair. _ sing; ott tens -Americans, Filipinos, Ital best condition; $100. 2756 Wor uP taht; ptonae criticised. $1: ey ay Mpa our 3 RE.’ 5; now only $130; $1 records only 40c, 1 Fi potciogmieerte a“ COUMl, F { ‘ inet pail y ™ co: R -. > ¥ — SeaINNERS 7 SSONS. ONLY 25. "than helt prine’ eee maples 1088 soy -Petersen Co., 5014 Easton av., St. Louis, PL AY , SARE guaranteed; violin. piano, mando- | —"2@"_halt a. «A an —s , " —_ — and harness. Victor 2274X. emul ae 3 bw njo; Gibson's; sold time | PIANO—Music cabinet, buffet, dining tabie, | WEBER grand plano: small apartment size: ‘NATIONALLY HNOWN, —— ————.., 8. oreo8. Single beds; bargain. — 4259 Botanicg). 4e) dull-finished ows mahogany case: has NATIONALLY PRICED’ e| a mand Wagons, cheap ’ 8 aye 9 for zither, mandolin and| ELECTKIC PIANO —First- anne condition, | been used a few times at recitals; consid- | “TE ASY-TO-PLAY”™ : NS. 21st st, walian steel xuitar; very best lessons: must _ sell, 2818 8S. ik8th at erable discount: terms if destred. an ee ro > _ (88) | GULBRANSEN gon and parnens. single or dou music teacher. Herman Haeger, 2018 O Ore- PLAYE} IK {-PIANO-Manualo: 88-note, and eee e.__BOLIAN CO... 10% $ Olive | st. PLATER-PIANO $517 A Ashton . ¥ , ‘ ALLE bale (4 : _rolis; $225. 5130 Wells. (c)| PLAYER-PIANO—RPe ; atnenndiane F @ 4 FS tn A (Cc) 4 yi —RBeautiful tone, 10-year work horses and 1 large mare b: aD 0 LESSONS hed pee like to have pu- PLAYER-PIANO—Good as new; bargain. Gvarantes; regular $750 for $385, with | ene: Will sell cheap; no traders & that are refined and want to learn;|~ #4 448 8. Jefferson. bench and rolls; also furniture, rugs, etc : thc an hour. Miss R. M. G., 8615 oF gers ag all new; wonderful bargains. Call day or livery wagon and harne 53; cheap. . PIANO. Cost $400: Folsom ili sell with bench py. ™m., 5401 Robin Pp neem AV. on ee M4 _evening. Owner, 5127 Cabanne; dealer. (53x) , 4 ’ r gon, and har ne ee —\t BGGUR-PIECE ‘jazz orchestra” at liberty for for $125 cash. Call 4033 W. Florissant, _ &: ine seord, time 4 Joe Dedize It. wl 83, license scales, bn engagements; also several eve- PIANO—Steinway baby grand for rent; pri- | PLAYER-PIANO—Aeolian; full size, dar, sasy to ay an asy to ray. k open; union. Phone Sidney | _Vate family only. Phone Forest R802. (c) plain mahogany case, used, é- point mo? 0°, ~y “er eee } + - Se ae ) Fas A s ‘ ing coal wagon: ~ single set of PIANO— Upright; must gell today. 8931A om ere By 4 themodist; u: redaling KIES ELHOR* r " . : “The 41-Year-Old 1411 Hickory ger nee . LOUIS RAGTIME-JAZZ Piano|_ McPherson av. (c) t Quliful young black: 1100 iba: Iba; F nners taught in 20 lessons; call, | P1A NO— ae — tn Sd. — carne — LEARN PIANO pcondition: bargain $t $100. 604 Oakwood music ‘rols-anf bench! castor" terms,” | Autopiano, 88- alg, NR FS oem Rett, 4icYear-Old ,, Soe cee eT ine eesenereuenly | tore 17 o-cleck._1nzaa Bi. Vandeventer, eait | Pig ey: iene Cee ae en worse mares, mules: — By ear in one week, Play correct BASS PIANOS Several ved make ae. all PEATERS—00d 07. _ = a _ . pina eer at 498 | (Estab. 1879), 1007 OLIVE sT.(e) || —call after 12 p._m._ 3020 8. Jefferson, Marshal 81L or 1182 Sublette — | _ Mic higen AY, oe ee. up. Auto Exe hange, 120 3. -at-once with my method; most anyone a. CHMAN ono co 1107 ee (5) slightly used oe ee deanaeatenters: Orpheus, oak «7. repens tert: ro hy , soandniiiieandienatiueniten tate ae ? , Pies po CHIMUAHU AS, | CHICQUITA— aes Se Wellst $5 Ba fine stock. % ai6 PIG A NS—Belling out: cheap. Riverside ‘ed : RECORDS dog show; also male year on. Call oan. PIGS—An extra fine lot of thoroughbred | PIGEONS Extra fine ‘stock, rach Ae. ea ee Winlearninaweck. F. W. Little, Box | ASH PAID for saxo si beor samples at reduction in price; also a few phone, 4 son mando- LAC at balance of account; on easy terms; bench | eA —_ iti ‘ tate ee eel Vine saddie ~ horses ses, ponies and > T Pome, tle for childre C BR. ; $6 Arsenal Sta., Pittsburg, P. c99) lins, accordions, etc. T CHT. : é av, — irand 758R isi of ( 1001 Pine st. (5) —- altitan PIANO CO., 1107 Olive. (5) Decker Bros. o% ‘ bee 5 ah ictrolas, 3 dozen. 4415 Wash. POLAND- CHINA AS-— oatetered: fine 1 f Clayton rd., ve mile west of TE ikONA_ -H > MiLea—Also dca... ea LUNING 1G_ANO REPAIRING PIANO—Stark: like new; $190; one Moore |- : were Ka ae “38 ° ; ' and 8 sows, 2 years old, big-bone type; ‘or address H. Stilwell, Web- | common, See Mill a monn aad tu . ws nD Wagon, Peet —~~~~ | airtight: large size heater: ‘$35. Forest | PIANO—Lester cabinet grand upright. ma- m, ANnave . | RECORDS Wtd.—Graphophone records, ~ none better for quality; special bargain.| ster Groves. Mo.. Route 4. ‘ (e) | sa « a er, 182? Choutes a. $500; would take pack fage ewes in trade. . ag ye mated @4lrs. good -stock; argains 810 KP Fs Se bie. 4500 S. Broadway. 57 , 4 ijayer work cial 4°57: 1718 Arlington. ( hogany case: beautiful tone; in splendid ll dt Ss. a. . Construction Co, hai Pp is. @ specialty. Frank ) gany plen« rolls rae Minges, 1831 Broad- Perey Alexander, St: Charles, ie th. Central 1945, Tyler 250. PLA YER-PIANO—Henni 63 T too’ ; condition. Also piano bench: big bargain way. es. agon and harness; a xed : (c8) ennin Kia’ Eee. | for quick sale. See Sunday or after 6 p, | &imball >) | RECORDS a OLICE DOG PUPPIES—Registered. A. UI T PIGEONS—S mat . mn lle T22 and bench; like new; $150. 4 4051A Hart m. week days. J. “a. Wolfner, 535 Clara promi anaes is aa ee aca 90 | RECORDS and phonesraphs bought, eid abd . Grueter,. 3738 Ohio av. Victor 2214X, } PO RY, BIRDS 1 Sgui abs; bar rgatn. NO Mah { dard > . Harness ong “wago: ws. Becker | ; t 171, in 71. PIANO—Ma qcany upright standard make;/ 4330. C=’ | Mathushek, on 18h | 5 : : > ie SCORDS-— . | POM ERANIAN -—— Pupples; sraeptigeatis are ‘Brand new, double diae. choice : beautiful color and type. 1241 Ham- WANTED 2128 Geyer a\ eutral 1 (c56) like new; bar a . gal $785. 7415 Common- 1 Co., 3727 N. 2ist. Phone a J PERT piano tuning repairing reason- wealth. Benton S08. re eS ., mahowany upright, 4 ace ep A iL Up. selections, 25c each: while they last; call | net: cond floor north’ apartment. on ; Bbie | Work guarantee , eldman, [ANOS—Thi ; mi C Heller ros D; r today. 1414 Franklin. (c)| fiton ay.. second floo 1GbONS—Wh bite hous ew Mules and wagons, and rid Park. Phone Grand 8900, Victor (ore. rteped conditian, Benak Music “Go. “ee - Crown, $190; Haines Bros., $175; Stelnway, soup 0 ac iva J BCw p- | RECORDS—Victor Red Seal at greatly re-| POMER ANIANS—Grown and puppies; 5 be ye we — ay amount; will pay white kings, hen i re. yellow = erener Grocery & Baking - (cl4) | Ojtve et. ’ (2)! one- half price; slightly shopworn and ex- rights: duced price, while they last; call today. | ceptionally tiny: gorgeously coated; house | —£200 peices. Box A Post-Dispatch, (99) | $1.10 )_ pair and up. 4015 Winneba 22 a Go Planos, marere: first- class ore ; changed; delivered in St. Lou uls ; terms al- H R. Ne Echiller 1414 Franklin. c) yroken nn handsome collection; xiadly CANARIBS Wtd. —Females; ay 50c to PIGEONS- ~1000 white kings. 3 red — mares; aine!e and qouble me: aranteed: 25 years’ ex srlathen, LARGE selection of &88-note music. rolls; | most like rental. Sixth floor, Famous and Smith & , Starch : shown. Call 5815 Cabanne pl. or wane 75¢ soem) $27, | aerate ‘call or write. low carneaux. 7800 Esplanad ros, 1400 pounds. 1104 S$. Fourth, Bivietor 2576. "elds AEOLIAN CO., 1004 Olive st. (96 | pLAYER-PIANO—Auto de luxe action: if Cash or payments. | favorite record, Barthel-Duesenberg Jost | RenpEe PUP—8i; water spaniel pap. 88; | CANARIGH. Weal kinds, any amount: | P{GEONS-—Russian” trumpelete, ahow heme pperant. RDMAN'S PIANO FACTORY —isi3 ‘8, | BALDWIN—Baby grand; mahogany; almost you are in the market for a first-class p Co.. 912 Pine st. (c@) | _watchdog, $2, Lindell : 3422R. if out-of-town, we ruall money and ship- ers, baidhead tumblers of oride-saaae ON—Top brake; looks wike. new: re : Victor 1741R. Grand 927Ww.| new: ask for Dr. Barton’s piano. See Mr.} instrument, at a real bargain, it will pay RECORDS wa... Any amount at disc | POODLE PU PS—White ~ Call 2012 N. 15th ing Instructions, wiztee price, age, kind./ runts. 3014A Franklin. ; 2-inch axies: fine ouble refinishing; uprights; Linde, 1111 Olive. you to investigate; this is not a ~ ioe es records, any m t each; at. LL. : gosroourt Sauvb_Co., St, Lewis, cm 1ST. ANDI EASBERG BIRD BERD | $250. 119 8. 14th ag | (c14) piano. represented as slightly used, but ie or will trade: ) “ POODL E—Cali between 9 and 12. 3841 Fol- | PIGEONS “Wtd.—Fancy; py kinds. Write fine, recleaned seed, ut up ff PIANO-—-Baumgartner upright; os om a high-grade player, 18 months old, in 1 i e _Missouri Sonab Co., St. Lo tries, eh a. Hee i POULTRY Wtd.—Healthy; Tay F all} Washineton ay : Al ‘ DN--Light 2-horse; wheels, P¥Gx0 roNINo—expon work: F bi ; bargain. O, G, Atki 6943 P condition, inside and out. Call 3124 Utah, Olive 124A,_Mitler'g, “1322 Oive st__(€) | " som av. brake ; good: $20; light. float 2 fain BSOS. oar ep Taga Syl . rte = TM — -- Sipe T — Centra ot Service: Boone Main 8605.) Cabany 4367J. ~3) PIANOS—Chickering & Sons, one aby Cor. 11th and Olive Sts. PUPS—Two_male fox terriers. _614 Withers. varieties: pigeons, pheasants, seabright. | Sjck canaries do not sine. 1? youre brake, wheels, axles, good; SILA et BAR. ~— th « SELHORST PIANO, COMPANY PIANO—Decker Bros.; excellent condition;} grand and two Chickering upeign®: "au TALKING MACHINES | A N I M A i S | ut S beng! “ak and tan, 4 montha old. “is Sina aed incobaters of + eB pny awn | gnet cinginn B suet roteemena! eq ; | e, pound: 5 83 ; —_ ita ‘ ___—« 1007 “Olive st. wr finest mahogany: bookcase: music cabinet:} brown satin finish mahogany: used by art- |/|~~~~~~.LAEE ines. | ae A zee. __1552_Bentoy 7 . ) piano bench; no dealers. &00 Mo organ. ists less than two months; sweet, mellow BRUNSWI0K—Mahogany. salf-stop; plays | PUPPIES—Fox terriers; males, $10; fe- | 4814 Virginia av.. St. Louls. Mo {cl; made to any part of city. Frauk ullivan, c) | } | i ee re a oe Solid a ate, 25 line: out-of-town, PU P—French poodie: _ male: 3 months old; POPPI IIE PLS PL ' ‘i HAVE fust recetv sone y. 3 30c mney: eee & house trained. 1917 College, CHICKS—Red rocks, minorcas, wyandottes,| ,he#d parrots. Young. birds, “forty, Se ee aoe Te oe PUPi iE S-—Scotch terrier; 3 months old; your] mixed; week to 4 months, 3020 Whittier, | Get one of these and train Sem Se: Team, double set harness; FNTR ; ‘ cap. 2131 Gravots : and PIANO Beautiful _ player; cost $1000; will} tong and action like new: @ saving of $75 any records. 2526A Sullivan, c) males, $7; little beauties. 2715 _Bullivan. BABY CHICKS £25 Franklin av. Both phones. _ 1 buggy mare and eS 4 - ¢5-note bery ot re ee: eee agen Sixth floor, Famous and Barr | BRUNSWICK—Victrola; fine brass ds, j= = a - A. ed . See-rote Kemper (c4) chairs and other furniture. 3930 “Olive.” wae . | PLAYER-PIANO—$145; BRUNSWICK phonograph, ize, it 1G0G4 . 18 pton ay. Sidney 2144.W, Yoount | ¢ wen ch and. roe azo with it. a Music NOTICE fine condition “a : ph larke ayer Ang cvv) 42% Oliv (5) AEOLIAN CO., 1004 Olive. "(c92) ee ee ees - — ee eee ee se, count. “ - | erence I ri nnnnes | ho ce. __ $10. I51A _N. Gran BAHY CHICK S—Barred —— r i. reda ie $20. i eee Seed “te Cc "ah Mules” ‘and bh a a ness, 4: We have just 4 th a WANTED PUPS—8: 1 11 weeks old; eltaible for registry. R. "artridge wyandottes, wae roma TS ington av. O. n orees, single har USICAL EMPLOYMENT | Sexo e hilli binet a: ®88-note: 6 ve secure e@ exclusive nev eee i ues 20 Centeral av. Benton (c) u orpingtons an ack minorcas: §2.7 on, Eureka Coal, 1911 N. News i wan ten. gate tution ester a for the celebrated Seeburg Theater unit or- | BRUNSWIC K—BEAUTIFUL CABINET | EN: | os up Ww ber dozen: $22 per 100. St. Louis Seed C DUCKS, _ TURKEYS, To ¥ F fine condition. Apply Sunday, 8117A 5S. J | BULL PUP Wtd.—Toy Boston, in enemenge ~All kinds; maov , sighly bred; we buy k u € “et RBS 4 YOLINIST—w Jefferson, . i ; on 8ST ishes agaustatance cf P 0 PD sett Tete well-known electric pianos and orches- BARGAIN, MAY, STERN & co., 12TH _dog in city. Box H-399, aad. Disp oh (o09) | BAB CHICK FE*D—Raise your chicks meat DUCKS—-New canvas: ere 4 . ; with our wonderful chick feed: marvelous Fett lards, 12 teals: also decoy dre Black driving: dr deliv es Eo Be mutual ben PIANO—1¢5; livin 245; dini c v Warton, $10. Williams, “cael ‘ —-—~ : g room set, ning | trions for cafe, drug stores, etc.; we sell| AND OLI _l¢ a . — . a cornet ao. trom pene) 1- wear $216. and other furniture. 427! music for all styles of electric panes. CABINET PHONOGRAPH—For cash. 5052A FERRETS ‘Wtd.—Pair; must be tral. ed for! Pi PPIES — Highest class registered show grower: plevents dring. Trv it and be con. 7. Post-Dispa toh. re Fri rats. Moser, 1420 8. 18th coliies: 5 plebald drimo: considered best in| Vinced.” Clarendon Hatchery, 3020 Whit. PUULTRY SUPPLIES ; BAB PPD LI ¥% 7 DP. Oakiand. | Cleveland, 84 flat west. Grand 27463. (cl) | "AUTOMATIC PLANO GO. Sosy Of Tce be ud | RNS OE 1 pag PUPS Wtd.—Of anv breed or kinda: state | _t the world today. 4045 Cottage. tier. ) ede Seam of young farm mares; two “Col oy PIAN ° 3 : ANO—R88-note > mahogany, metal yubing. am os, ¢ mule; cheap. 8646 Chip "AMATEUR ORCHESTRA—Need ist or 24; €%0 worth rolls. Colfax 1531W. 4275 CABINET PHONOGRAPH—With records;|! kind and price. Box A-27, P.-D. (c09) | FUPPIES—Different lot every week; most ~~_ ANCONA BIRDCAGE—One brasa bun low bt a a 365.” chun ae pupils on rer none. violin, banjo, lone av. a SEM OR WRIT — new, at @ bargain. Call 3431A eo PUPS Wtd.—Guinea pigs, canaries. parrote, x | breeds 5 ee ship P ame anne er nnn | and one breeding cage. ssa ; are OM "4 clarinet, etc.: dues month; music NOS—One Lindeman and one Thiebes- from everywhere: soct cagh. Open every | 2. rds, otc,, eve . UL + : .| BROODERT ’ , rae ; ret 3 | Pla — = 8443 WW KIESELHORST COLUMBIA GRAFONOLA — SLIGHTLY . Call or write National, 2885 ¢ 2338 Olive st, ee a a ae ogy ae Dolman. Galvanized tron; new; er. yleam good; 1 horse. LR years old, 865: gray ‘horse, 8 . every Monday, Sp. m. 503) Sterling: refinished mahogany. Wagon, double harness; were Band Bidg. (00) |- svane ay. “THE 41-YEAR-OLD USED, WITH 86 SELECTIONS; SELL Coon) SILK POODLE—Young; cheap; used to au- CARBHOLA—The disintecti » =a aa nage — ——t 2nMOF, A. TURNER, jazz orchestra; colored: PLAYER-PIANO—Technola: fine condition: CINE FOR $50; EASY TERMS. MAY, STERN | WHITE MICE Wtd.—Rats. rabbits. eines | F ranoe yg e riding. 202 Papin, weer _BANTAM ee Sa pal | . , > rolls. ne 7 a pigs, any nd of pigeon ve price, wash. Used for chicke P to pick; some lo = furnished for cafes, hotel 25 Il bench, $175. & CO., 12TH AND OLIVE. i kind of pigeons; gi ri full| Groves y a t n houses, 8; all verip S. create side dancing. Bell phone, .. 4853 Olive. Open eve- USED PIAN OS fDISON— With “) records, $75. 8624 Cook _particulars. Moser. 1420 8. 18th. _(99) | ENTER *your Bostons for the biz anew. Oct. BANTAMS—Golden aeabrights, pairs, $2.50.) pb ouses, etc.; disinfects and whitewashes in harness. 119 S. 14th st. ‘ . F. M. 8008 Laclede,} nines until 9 o'clock (2) r ttn | WHITE MICE Wtd.—Aiso white rats and! 2 and 38. Entries close Monda Largest Arden Eilise. Troy, Mo, one operation. Trial pka.. 30c: 10 Ibe VANS Bin. good | a. Apply FoR clk. So. PIANO—Lindeman & Sons upright; in ex- AND PLAY ERS EDISON Diamond ME “ys le Japanese rats; pay spot cash; bring them; money show ever held. Frank Barnes, LEGHORN $1.25. St. Loule Seed Co. 411 Washington or & C rket st. ns = WANTEO cellent condition; $125: reasonable terms; (Estab. 1878) 1007 OLIVE ST. | TIN SR STW Ta tiie "canal in or will call. Pet Shop, 2335 Olive. Spa nosinut ot ome Th ——_—OOe —eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeaeeeaeaeeeaeaeas=s+* av. 8 Louie dD Mo (o> Wegon and harness; =a ; et. r “i “ S—G K-BONE DO sCUt are ene CHICKENS— he lists, cockerela;| CHICKEN HOUSE—S’ x8’, wi a frost. mM t rear, 6115 Page. te a ‘AR Wtd.—High-grade: state price, MAY, .. 12th and Olive, fel) FRANK STELL BEST LACE with records. 1420A Blackstone. scien nn oe \UINEA PIGS re ae like bones. Made in puprv and dog sizes. Sartio-maaren ene ert faraaretia. 2 wirtrp@ at «a bargain. BRI»? 5 white, brown an u eghorns; by «@! wave useing CGermite in + _ N RUMENTS FOR SALE | PLAYER note; mahogany : FOR GENUINE BARGAINS IN _ half price. 872? 3 “aTH} PUPS—Pedigreed ley, successor Nmith & Oakley, Whee.er all laying. 5524 Rutger water: Tie per bottle. St. Louwle Aged ,2’s edigTe ios and white lemborns =a: aled 411 Washington 4 av wwe Wagon. Hienry mt in ¢ t ood condition; must be sold at once for weg, ogee sme ee a Fine. Box K-245. (Post-Dispatch. customer; $815; terme on part. Ask for Mr. USED PIANOS PHONGGRAP HAW = at a very low ae gE ig ny A Rh Ot hee 4) Reo oD (99) | PouLTRY : an | 1473 Michigan. | GRASS FARM KENNELS oF | -Silver-laced wyandotte_hens, 446 Pag». | You save money when you buy = ey DRM OOWAGON GEAR--Suitable ff | j : le: a wk ; ¥. Tally. 1118 Oliv q ru price; in good condition. 7 Chioneta. } a eee NC — 2a2tA ake * hundred AND PLAY ERS PHONOGRAPH— Beautiful cabinet; + good ae pay extra stock: chean: re ane DE Gs offer for gale. sette and | PULLETS- Black | empress & monthe old; feed. now you can get what row ' . Call a5 rice ibe. $4: eend us your mall orders; 2 027 Texan. oNCERT! NA—Bes dits 06 keys; | PLAYER ROLLS —W-poker eeveral AIREDALES—Males;, extra — = ty ow co on; eys; used rolls, U. 8. and Q@. R. 8. word rolls, (Estab. 1879) 1007 OLIVE S§ST. __ tone; will sacrifice. 8500 R. Jefferson. ic) a a - ‘ pointers, fox and cat hounds, wolf and deer , are2 Mincesot pein anst ; these dogs are trained to watch the faintly enam Gnd onessumn heunda. vermin Ce MINORCA _ teed, 100 Ihe. 4: maine the ben 'n & perfe yours ola; sound, Enright f ro hetntammnis - a or lhe, 2h5e¢ and 50c. ~ = ociitndiee - : or . ’ hounds, 1sth_and_Oilve. (ct) PHONOGRAPHS— Golden oF iON mahog- | Jewels. _ 2508 _X._Grand.__ ~| and rabbit hounds, bear and ition hounds; | “ree ATLS notor truckae dGeilver edium size; make me an © or J fon Ww. York, trumpet model: like MAY. STERN & CO.. Y ; G ; her a pr r ans Westminster 200 -—~ | PTANO—$90; Stuyvesant. upright; full = FOR SALE—In our Exchange OR $175 _size, $65 each. 1119 N. Taylor. | arREDALE TERRIER- “Thoroughbred; won-| giso airedale terriers: all dogs shipoed ty: | HENS—Full-bred minorcas; cheap. FAS | Shetiand, 36 and 32’ inches, eae B—Will_sell_or trade, 2200 Sidhey, | PIANO $80; Btuyrens beginner; has nice} Department—15 Upright Pia- FRONOGR APH Beatity 10 SEE Onn | Sartull warendog: 818 og alien” trial, burchaaer alone 0 Judea the ES REC i Wie | Enchanee, 106 & Wreadeke rea, ge n 8, sta ons; ~~? 3 if n tion: ut in Koo " ‘ a es ae _ ane av L ene ‘ ’ ove we Re: yh ‘ ee ——- a ie Cane ; ; Pes ti io 8. ath oe reasonable, i. M. O'Hara, 7210 _monthly. BETER'S. 17th and Locust. “{c87) nos; some of best makes in lot ;| PHoNoGR APH—Large, any; cost| AIREDALFP—Male: one year ol4; register®d att ee lo By ge tarred | owen DE EING TOR | open till .. no ert hee ict st a m. Benton ISS W., so} RS. $75, $100, $150, -e tart t $65 . $250; will sacrifice. 4471 a Fern, papers; full bred; 100 per cent pure. 4252 an eaiea. c RENS—Fine beff ecotmatens: ay dius #f- : } GBAR—Light. 2-horse: day 2 , itr 1al ynewalian at le. $5: Hole 8225 sa78 ; de. Call prices St a ‘ up; reason- _Ant. 3. (c} Juniata, firet f floor. is ae TOT | = DLE Very small | 448 Rurd ben ine pe waning @ ibe: 88 ont $4: | feed you alware buy cami Send , } N, rms: in 5 TOG —_ 7 ” 3! A TBE a’. 4 ae = ase Sino gO0K reeaing ouseSs, CYDpress nee | nall “oF ter we “av all re! t het B20; : SCHUBERT & 80 able te S; no interest. PHONOGRAPH —Largent pronswick style, AIREDALES—Chan gion bred puppies: a] 20 | * ». ia tien eo or seen: halt me vn 4 eve, we make ail Ae tvertos ‘tres sh POPOL” Lo ndition: can be seen any like new, with records, $100. Sunday; two grown stock. A. Grueter; 37338 Ohio. ps TOY VOL k Female: bridie: PONT = $105 8. Broadway; price i. Piacht & Bro. aid Fire RS Franklin. (o83) . : PIANO CO,, et Seat romana MAY, STERN & CO., ood rugs, $10, $22. “Sos Washington’ bl. | ney 1917W. Victor 2214X. —=ss—_- 4 2512 N. Vandeventer teen, | ORI eechange, 3500 Beetho __ } —s Splendid assortm , *HONOGRAPH Wed.—-Brunswick, Edison or | AIREDALE PUPPIES—And grown | “dogs: TOY. JAP ANESE POODI FS ‘Two; & mee 7 PLYMOUTH ROCK ‘J ( N( ) I S.. 4 2 5 | ah 210/ - we ~~ eee IND PONY-—Rabbit hound, | bre © ROL . | | . “a tit . Lis —80 note, $5. 8028 ¢ Case. “iith and Locust. 1037) a 4 ‘ "ee 7" Lease ov fan hare rabbits. 4946 N - - ¢) BEYER 8. me solaily BARGAINS IN USE PIANOS PHONOGRAPH -Edison Diamond Disc; al-| AQUARIUMS—45_ gallons, $15; 10x10x20. $8: | TOY BOSTON TERRIERS—And -Pomerani- | _ healthy stock: cheao. ‘and “$550 we “have two ~~ apec y D oad new; will sell cheap. Dwering. 4185 xSxi2, $1; 14x14x10, $50; 10x10x36, S10: ¥ _ A alee stud services. 2423 Union ay. ic CHICK ENS. Plymouth rocks and Rhode Ial- TRA Gaktand —Runabout. i. = ' DO! N as Washineioe av ay. $200 $ new and a ) S a “Kirk —— ‘434: aA N —Cheap. 51 rights that are Fv ar » a last 12th and Olive Sts. (cl) Victor, tn exchange or wo Dian». | guaranteed pedigree. Dr. Heins, 2320 8S. $5 each aise aquarium. : ehrimps. and red; $i 25 each, 2534 Howard lifetime: each fully guaranteed; terms. 8 N. Euclid. Apt. B. Forest “(e) | Jefferson, Hazel ‘av., Richmond Heights. | CHICKENS- Barred rocks: and ma Sas. - . KOPH NE a AT $400. } WAGON—And stiff wagon, Ore (ONE “Alto: silver-plated; $65. 3415 prices 88-note mavens, geod = Seeman a +4 And players; Waish st red snails, Sc; callisneria, 25¢ doz ate i* re slightly used; either ‘abt bargains o sit | PHONOGRAPH— Columbia, cabinet, rec- | 10c; yati, 10e Z330A Russell. AT STUD—ioston terriers; alec — eee J were 1316 Arsenal. Bidney bape: | | COCKE RELS ~Rarred rocks; rose and etnaie | EGG PR DUCER ' i ’ i ‘ VIR Een igiaz gif: oe a e fate av. nn am 3 AC oi E—Tenar baritone, $50: cornets, Se athaty. BEYER'S, 17th and ty | . . - : ; can depend on ords; beautiful; cheap; leaving. 6200 ' —~Your t ; pe t vi ving BEAGLE HUUND—Young: thoroughbred ; cheap. comb, aiso portable houses, heel th dine BI Y ; SUNFLOW ER SEED anlewood, (cO@) | HO, 8) MIXED HEN FEED mahogany ex- | here nearly built up our; Minerva. Forest 1142J. _cheap. 3511 Kensington. May Victor 2214X. (c#+ | PULLETS—Piymouth rocks Gass, Lack- 7418 Hoover. AT STUD—Boston Terrier; perfectiy mark-|_ ‘and and Wise. Overland. Mo. registered. Wentworth. S400A Gravols RHODE | ISLANO PPO PO RPE 704 TER ear team dirt wagon Se” } separate; cheap. 60 Gon t peat : , BARY CHICKS—Rhod reds: iSe es PHONOGRAPH—My beautiful and full-size ROSTON TERRIERS—-Podigreed pupe: mente AT STUD—Roston terriers of quality: Tiny vone'w Wixhohere 7. Maa8 ob “John * aug ee 5 oes 1811 (AM) bEYER'S, Sten an and 1s Locust, (081) ° 2. . 2 he “wagons; sell See Yr Im no; terme SE .~ IT’S GOOD oa peices, rt — ” ‘KLEEKAMP PIANO CO., KLE: LHORST | SHONOGE RAPH-—Gabinet style; plays all| BOSTON BULL DOG—Female; Kennels 3417 N. @th et. Tyler 718W, | CHICKS—-Rhode ‘island half grown. PULLETS—38i bargain employ no outside salesmen to wor uj; ,@ny phonogra a A OLAAN, CO., 1004 Olive st. (G82) | employ for oy tenon Granite City, eh * (ce) BEAGLE HOUND—Good; broke {n. Apply! Chie av. Sidney 1917W bber, . ea, reeds is up - wteol and ru methods, or have accept a reasonable amount for it. Caban ny RERT & SON, 2407 Franklin. _ Bellevue, Benton ya Raden: Apply 1434 N. 224, ot : na AAAS we Cc = = - “$i21-28 8. Grand. | (of FRE $1 YEAR-OLD | dise records; $40; also 800 reco | 155 Aubert AT STUD—Peki Wah-Hoo-Sa coe Cheatham —— ) $40; 0 ®. 1210A| 755 Auber AT, [STUD—Fekinases Wen-MeoSam aad! qitteee ties weather ‘old, ©. 1. red Every Sack Guaranteed ~ : harness. 11¢ irin cho) - K; also new rice; ‘ x dition; elso lot of 8. | oe 1 Hebe Boos BOSTON TERRIER -~Puppies; beautiful | ti ' Tht heed strain: beauties - Heil, 4 ; : BTUD Boston, Terrier fiepmene Litt ti | Send Us Your Mail Ordé $121- b bred; reasonabie. | service guaran b ‘ a PLAYER-PIANO—A customer | PHONOGRAPH CARINETS—i2 choles styles wa Chahean Pay YRiol Enright a ine ‘strain, 4101 Goncordis, basal. “BIG FEED STORE’*= an experienced later; pay one while your chil PHONOGRAPHS. $100 and u pward; liberal ply 4475 Finney. RELIABLE MUS ORE” | wt et adison at TSiT { Pupptes fo le by th BOSTON PUPS—Two ‘melee: good ones. Dr. ee” tle wane. een ae || pullete, 4206 Fates. Lacieds 190R. | fc) live eke Seose [ON} you want ed A, you want to buy new or #¢c- O--Howard Manualo; red to play. a | or a new mouth- PIANO—He old; have no room for it; wit wil FP. BEYER & SON, 17th and Locust. (c)/ allowance for your upright p SCHU- | BOSTON BULL PUP—Pedigreed. a ‘ so r - mS , con TO i, rice of our N & AT IN — to pick; curtains ° @412 Ktsel a $825 7 , Covers range » in p FOR GE CINE BAK ;ATNS - —_ he sid K eee —- lence; all 88-note and fully PHONOGRAPH—Eadison; bargal 25; ° int Freeburg. 1 a ad a 2 ide Kennels, . "14th. ‘ we i. com USED PIANOS t PSecerd S600 wenn mm A n more r 6 Tyler TisW COCKERELS—And pulleta. S. C. feds, Ma-| We Ship Anywhere we reasonal je extra fine tone | P[/ANO—Steinway Vertlogrand: modern yt at 26 per cent discount: : rd ; - action and tone near fect; riaht)} of ours from out of the cit ‘ | UP BOARD Wtd.—Party with | yerd and | SU LL. hens, cockerel. eing 1 : ie mee Pee Y,| makes KLEEK AMP P BOSTON TERRIER PUPS—Pedigreed ane t board 3 small Jefferson ay. REE if teh Pe in » Cabany 3ARA Sensi ms ; Pall sone (ot SB cee ta iel . barmaine RABBITS ° PULLETS— Rhode stand reds: hens. cock. SOUTHERN. oor: nt rr eo. Ni this w from la Vie- > RRIER-Pupples; have several (players “and —— Bare Co Ay = player piano, and has asked us gaits » A by oe. vom ras terme if BOSTON TERRIE these on real ones. Tower PPP PP OS Or NS Oe eee en eres Owen etra vr offer : to sell it for her for $375. She | sesired. Menge! hnusic_Co. Olive.(5)| Grove Kenneis. 100 Arsenal ———- | BELGIAN HARES--Patr: red carneaux pig- GR24 Ollson. Riverside 84 } HAY EXC vietins, 8 THONOGRAPH—Diree —s factory te| BULL PUPS. 7 O'lirien, 4200 Baston one: cheap. 2830 8, 12th second floor, | PULLETS—And cockerels. r. —~ &. ©. wine) ae When in any trouble, just naturan paid $700 for this instrument home, eliminating "nedlomne’ s profits: BU iULl. DOG Laree. call Sunday before 6 | PLEMISH--Checkered; by hee: fe Pg OE. --e anconas and misercas. | 1. S uth Broad ADs ake Ono iverside | : ' . i 0 way * 168 rere Portis Ww tive saving of 100 per cent guara , a. on ns Vermont turn to Post-Dispatch ‘i m. 906 N. Ath Ea a ermon ie six months ago. A snap for some-| Write us a Ge Ee ven, offer, i ' sbi Bs DOG PUPS—#10 each. 4187 Evans NEW ZEALAND RED RABBITS—Cheap. SUSSEX Bees Louia, Mo Fy 604, tT ‘one. MAY, STERN & CO, 12th] “ Teo : oo Me Fetgie Ss aaiietl and Olive, ae TALKING MACHINE Edison; and reer |S acmantie boa He Grand Hy ald eal, pynbirs— 4 are $24 pee: pen; will sail ; chen. SP CCRLED SUSER~S pulieta, 4 rooster. | PHONES: ath SRR — im.

Page 84

oN A AE A tng eet tanta nite o e Cab. ON PSR ae Ghee SE teh a cat Pele & ALIN ae = on trots ZOOL. ST. LOUIS _POST-DISPATCH. ee —_—-- DELMAR, 5253—Furnished, housekeeping, | and other rooms; steam heat. Forest | 6261M. for gentle- h 55i0—Large, bright, fr front ‘DELMAR BL, furnisned; ist floor apart- room, nicely ment, DELMAR BhL., 1185—N catly furnished 2 | flooors sleeping roem; % persons employed. | 865 WO. Lindell 2928W, (7) | MARYLAND, 42 ies furnished front and other rooms; steam-heat, phone; rea- sonable. MARYLAND, 4151A—Nicely furnished room: private family; gentlemen; all convenien- ces; phone. MARYLAND, 4282—Nicely furnished rooms: — ROOMS FOR RENT—WEST WASHINGTON BL.. 4630—Attractive, well- furnished room; no other roomers. WASHINGTON BL. 4 Nicely furnished | room with private ba ; gentlemen only WASHINGTON a _ 4986—Large rooms, students; all conveniences. re 7) Gannetor fn 3937—2 connecting | room for housekeeping. WASHINGTON SL... 8868—Room in fine. modern home; eelctricity: Olive car: nen tlemen only () | home. MARYLAND, 4108—2 connectin housekeeping: all convenidé®ces; privileges; laundry | room; gentleman; | MINERVA, MINERVA. private family; 7R. ences. Lindel! 2327 ladies or couple. 5039—Three unfurnished modern | light housekeeping reoms; worigng adults, MINERVA, 6122—Large front attic room; | light and airy; furnished; for 1 or 2 péo- | ple: light, heat. bath: cheap to people em- | ploved: Pace cars: owner. | NEWSTEAD, 5138 N. — Well-furnished | rooms for gentlemen: with steam heat, continuous hot water: Olive-Delmar cars; also a suite of 3 connecting rooms, fur- | nished for ‘ight housekeeping: rent rea- | sonable: references a and givén. i ULIVE, 421v—Apt. C:; fro room; steam | eat: tile bath: private te reasonable, | room, single or en suite, for gentlemen; owner's front rooms, | phone } MARYLAND, 4348—Furnished steam-hea-nd | i WASHINGTON, 5845—Neatly furnished front! ence. | WASHIN WasniNotan BL., 4411—Furnished room adults employed; free phone; continual hot : hot-we ter heat! owner’s home. WASHINGTON BL. 4945—Nicely furnished front double room; employed people. For- tag alone: home \TAYLOR, 9126 N.--Furnished room: private ROOMS FOR RENT—NORTH ST. FERDINAND, 3927—Unfurnished room, light housekeepin 4656A—Farnished room; lady rivileges. LOU 4067 A—Nicely tated room, ‘substantial board: for gents or couple em- SIXTH, 1218 N.—4 large rooms, porch; elec- tric; water in kitchen. LOUIS, __family ; gentlemen prefer YLOR, 2725 N.—Unfu ished — ; are light . a electric | TAYLC ront rooms. with fu light and eas furnished: ee F floor: $20. TAXLOR, 1088 N.—Furnished front room; en- mame 4478 Fairfax; kitchen privilege if est 1819. 4153—Second - floor front itehenette. $10 weék: conven!- i} continuous room and WASHINGTON, 5676—Suitable for 1, gentiemen; well furnished: private bath. Phone. WASHINGTON BI., 3963—Room in refined | m n home; electricity: Olive car; gen- elomin only. (1) 3TON BI... 744—Neatly furnished | front room for 2 kentlemen: all conven- | jAences. | WASHINGTON BL... 8830—2 beautiful] - | nished housekeeping rooms; water, Mah full 4ining suite: adultn WASHINGTON BL... 4021——Desirable fur- | nished room for gentleman; Drivate familv. Forest 1004R. writing desk; DELMAR BL.. 5890, 2d floor east—Beau- tifully furnjshed room in apartment; pri- | vate home. (QS) | 16-—Nicely furnished 2d-floor and other room;3; kitchen privileges: all conveniences: private fa nily. DELMAR BIL., 4428—Nicely furnished house- | keeping rooms; kitchenette; conveniences; aduits emploved, DELMAR FL., 4237—Rvem. ning water, ‘hot- water heat: leges. DELMAR BL... southern exposure: emploved: phone. first floor; run- kitchen privi- 44053—Nicely furnished rooms, front rooms; couple Pt.., 8439-—-Urfurnished two front second-floor connecting rooms: heat, light, gis; no children: will be vacant _Monday. wel. MAR BIL... 8044—Fronat room for rentle- nen; separate beds, phone, electricity: rea- Bren 5 Ra DELMAR BL., 30°7—Two connecting, 1 gle housekeeping rooms: 3 np. DEL rn BL., 4832—Newly furnished front room for sleeping: small room; all conven- fences, DELMAR BL., 4052—Cheerful,’clean rooms. | all conven.ences: refined employed men Lindell SASS W (7) DELMAR BL. 3858—Large front rooms: furnished for gentlemen and house- | j ~ gin- between 10 and DELMAR BL., 5563—Nicely Ferniahed room, | in private family; strictly modern: second | _anhartment. (1) EASTON, 4312A—Hall bath. electric: private. | EASTON, 4269W—Front room for one or a gents: private. EASTON. eo Furnished man: $5 wee EASTON, re wh: me privilege lone lady. room; tollet, room; gentle- 8 rooms. furnished: housekeeping; reasonable; with / Sigorsky. | ARD, 1115—Three rooms, furnished; and second floors . 1116 —Furnished room; norsekeepin ten and private 1 day, $5 H > oF 8488—Neatly furnished rooms for htlemen; eléctric light, hot water, bath, mynace; all conveniences: reasonable. ©, 2728—Third story front room; pri- family; owner’s hom E. 33 /0A—Purnished rooms, single and upie » per w eek wu (7) - $415—Nice dry inns room; ~ of furnace and some wages sleeping. th: Be dee” és Water; 7 wee eck up. ~- - take RUSSELL. ae 2 Urnisnes nay in modern ea RUSSELL, RUSSELL. ROOM—Refined lady employed; excellent neighborhood, South Side; no other room- ers; strictly modern; references. Box F- 401. Post-Dispatch. USSELL. 4215—Furnished room; private gai ty no meals: $5 weekly. Grand 1032J. RUSSELL. 4035—Furnished front room; pri- vate bath: one or two gentlemen, RUSSELL. 4251—1 or 2 sleping rooms, private family. Grand 4a825W. in (1) hot-water 8610—Neatlv Grand 1681W. 2700—Large front room or couple employed. residence: furnished rooms “for rounte, for twu gentlemen, , 8542—Large front room, housekeeping; ; , second floor middle room; refined sonly;: (have garage), Housekeeping rooms: $3.50. ‘OD DARD 2810—Nicely furnished room; conveniences. HINGTON, 34 floor front: and and henette; range; laundr D PL., 512—3 unfurnished rooms, por; water; no 80U a RUSSELL, SHENANDOAH, 4026A— giegcataag rooms; all SHENA NDOAH, SHENANDOAH, 9732—Nicelvy furnished room for two gentlemen: modern conveniences, ENRIGHT, 4481—Neot}y furnished rooms. ENRIGHT 3264 -Furnished front room. ENRIGHT, 3944—Small room; connecting; private family: rentlemen: references. ENRIGHT. 4212 oe Benianed or unfurnished ! room. heat and electri ENRIGHT, sito Nicely furnished room: sleenine or housekeeping SICH T. 4621—Furnished housekeeping | oom ENRIGHT. 5044—Pleasant floor seuth room for li ENRIGHT, 4042—Large. room with kitchen: private ENRIGHT. tric light, Die. furnished second ght housekeeping. furnished front _Second floor; adults: 4008—Housekeeping room: phone, $5 week: -elec- employ ed peo- SHFNANDOAH., 8628—Neatly furnished room: modern: conveniences. Grand 4542 3653— conveniences. Sleéping room _ for gentlemen, ENRIGHT, 3918A—Furnished connecting alight housekeeping rooms; all conveniences;, c d re ENKIGHT, 4061—Three rooms furnished for | housekeeping; good furniture: gas, elec- | tric, heat and phone; also room andi kitchenette, 3034A—-Furnished front room: convenient 3 car lines, restaufant; EUCLID, 1828 N.—Furnished ‘front room: | modern conveniences all conveniences: 1 or 2 rentlemen. N, ores family: all conven- ? farhished’ fvouk vate hume:; Kentle- - helo LN | Sraiiacaet asi tly furnished front veniences: 2 oer- ee privilege. Sidney 21 private family. wy et a ge room for gentleman; — roo SIDNEY, 2029-—Furnished front room, gen- SPRING, LEMP. TEXAS. 1620—Nice reom for gentlemah; all THIRT BEN TE tlemen or ladies employed: private: phone: at ST. VINCENT, 8420-——2 large unfurnished reoms; hot-water heat, gas, electric. Grand Neen. (c) 17 S—Large front room and aleove: unfurnished: no children. 3305—Furnished room. conveniences: private family 1326. =««S.. —Nicely furnished r2 gentlemen: j_private family room. ee wor, ‘clean furnished front room: ont room, neatly fur- ences; private family. pe ee front room tric lights. b Al, 4 paaae NAL, 4016-——} heat, bath, THIRTEENTH. JEFFERSON. TWELETH UTAH, 3446A—Comfortable furnished room; 1217 4.—Two neatly "Tone nished light housekeeping” se d preferre private family. ErrE ReON ©8620 S.—Furnished room. 1906 S.—Three rooms. 1 or 2 wentlemen: conveniences: reasonable. Grand desirable; 1) gentile- conveniences; “ALa s147A—V ra shaban: “al car front Foo Benton Park; nice- sreas room; all modern con- gentlemen; twin beds. «. t-—2 furnished rooms for : private family. care room, southern expo- WAVERLY PL., WHIFTEMORE PL. 1780—Nice front room, 1 all conveniences, EUCLID, 1833—Connectina rooms; reason- able; on Page and Easton lines: children welcome. EUCLID, 764 N.—Furnished gentlemen only: private call Sunday morning. EUCLID, 827 N.—(Maryland car): for gentle- man; large, nicely furnished room, second floor; southern exposure, steam- heated apart- ment: hot bath. Forest 6317M. --—lclcor EVANS, 4550—Large front room for housekeeping. _ EVANS, 4378—Two connecting light house- keeping rooms. | | front: phone; room, family; light (7) FINNEY, 3800—Large front room for refined | couple or two young men; all conveniences: references. FOREST PARK BL. 4479A—Two large, well-furnished connecting rooms; single or en suite. Bell phone: private familv. FOUNTAIN, 4975A—Large, well furnished room; all conveniences; Be}]l phone; Ho-} diamont car. or 2 gentiemen: 24839—Suite of rooms, 2 front parlors and kitchenette, for light HAMILTON, &58. Apt. D.—Nicely furnished room: private family, west end apartment: 1 or 2 gentlemen. | PAGE BL, 45 ) | ROOM--Large ‘* Phone Forest OLIVE, 4716—Furnished room; steam heat; | Beli phone. OLIVE, 4¢346A—Nicely furnisned room, or without kitcren privileges. OLIVE, 4726—Larre front room; all con- | veniences: gentleman: private family | OLIVE. 4279—Hourekeeving room; small | second rear, $5: mod. Lindell 20465 W. O) IVE, 3687—Beautifullv furnished front | room for couple or gentlemen. OLIVE, 3975jJ—2 large. connecting rooms, | furnished for lieht housekeening. OLIVE, 48h0—IHousekeeping room: Rinaldo’s | Music Conservatorv: everything furnished, OLIVE, 41857A—Nicelv furnished front sleeping room; VAL ate family; , eet | fences. Lindell 407 OLIVE, 3847- rarnished front room for gen- | tlemen or couple: reasonable: all] conven- | iences, OLIVE, =i | Lovely fur- $7 | west) apartment; 444” (3d floor nished room in modern ‘reek: 2 gentlemen. 421 (Apt. ‘ all conveniences; emnloved. +e 3754—Private family. 2d _ floor, exposure: hot and cold water; | suitable for gentleman; $5; references ex- changed PA AGE for 2 B.y—Nicely furnished ‘ OLIVE, gentlemen; cou- Large room; comfortable, 2 wentlemen o»ypreferred. bl., 5040A—Front room: private*fam- i gentleman: all conveniences. 20—Beautifvily furnished room emnploved ladies | BL, 4847A—Large unfu: res front | references, Forest «1 2AGE BL., 4350—Light Se ekecring rooms. | Lindell GO8J. PAGE Bl... 3615—Three furnished housekeep- | ing rooms: also 2 on third floor. BL. . Zo PAGE ilv: for 1 or 2 VAGE room ° | WATERMAN, | WELLS, | WELLS. WASHINGTON BL., housekeeping room; famir!. | iw ASHINGTO: . BL., 4747A—Nicely furnished | thern “exposed hall room; electricity, | ones 3849—Large electricity: front private | Be ann WASHINGTON, rooms, one small; Lindell LUPO W WASHINGTON BL. 3833—Bright. able touthern exposed front room: -| water heat; owner's home: couple: velo | ences. Sunday. Tuesdav. Thursday. WASHINGTON BEL... 4415—Large desirable | | second floor room; vacant today; for 2/ gentlemen that want home and comforts: free phone, heat. bath. ! 7015—For gentleman of re-| finement wishing the comforts of a mod- | =. ae References exchanged, Cabany | 3969 —Severa) pleasant refined, congente! home. | curt - Bit 5939—Neatly furnished room for i | gentlemen B22 Nicelv 2 emploved: kitchen WESTMINSTER. gentlemen. WESTMINSTER PL... 4200—-Large room: two gentlemen emploved- ‘Teefrence. | WESTMINSTER PT. ; 3815—Second- floor | single room: conveniences | _ sing] all i'WES STMINSTER PL.. 5149—Modern -efloed | ome .“ reasonable to gentlemen: free phone. (67) | a le | 3058—Laragg southern | gentlemen preferred; furnished room: 1 or | nrivilege. | 4255—Large front room: 2 | ‘ (#2) front | WESTMINSTER PL... 39 room: owner's home; Teferences. WESTMINSTER 1 ) sg Oe ed room: $10 week: dell 44173, WESTMINSTER PL... 4246—Clean room, owner s home’ convenient, on 3811—Newly ¢ decorat- | Pleasant room. Lin- | in pleasant loca- PAGE BL., 4050—Large. neatly yee | room: all modern conventences: $2.2 |} PAGE BL. 5168- Newly furnished _for_emploved vennie only. ' PAGE BL., 4927—Nice, large furnished front room; kitchenette. electric light. furnace heat. nhone and all conveniences: rent S850. PAGE BL., 4554A—Furnished room: private family: every convenience; have cooking privilege. PAPIN, 43230W (cor. rooms; steam heat, electric: references. PARKVIEW PL.. nished, sunny room, 2d floor; convenient to bath; hot- wuter heat, etc; gentlemen only: owner's home. Laclede or Taylor cars. all Sunday. oy MOUTH, also third-floor, men or couple employed; tric, RIVGE, 6311-—Furn., wit or without changed, ROOM—Nicely furnished __ment; 30, Cabany 115 RAC ) M — Desirable, for fo ver. tleman, home. Cal! Forest 4301W., ROOM—Delight ful room: . owner s home other roomers; references. Lindell | 3683W, | ROOM-—Ligh t room suitable for doctor's | office. D Imar 1179, Forest 4016. __ cao -For gentlemen; convenient to Olive, | Taylor _cars: private family, Forest 1454J. he front furnished room - for | Phone Lindell 603TW near r Delmar: large cheerful | apartment: 3 adults: for re- | T35RW references, Forest rooms | (2) Newstead)—Furnished call evenings: ALLL tt ttt ta ee 4949—-Large, well fur- — 5939—Furnished front room: unfurnished, for Kentle- near Wagner Elec- gents; ex- room; 2 references front meals; room in apart- 0. “in private. 2 | ROOM--Nice lv _gentleman. ROOM—Cla ra, south room, fined gentleman: south and Clara: _——- = eee apartment; refined | gentleman. | Delmar 2763 W couple: Forest ROOM- -Southern private family: 4273V hot-water heat: Forest | exposed: gents preferred. conveniences: near | Private family; Cabany ROOM— gentleman or couple. car line: a : J. KOOMS one-heif furnished front r Two neatly Hos block east of Barnes SAT. ROOM—Delmar Dbl, room in eet Forest 4616W tak gentleman: small front | convenient; k $4 week. | honsekeeping. WY : 7 urnished room; con- YOMING., 2747 F Sidney 49877" venlences; reasonable. KENSINGTON, 512S8SA—Large rooms all conveniences; Hodiamont and' Olive cars. WYOMING. 0—8 rooms, furnished com- nN. plete: no ehildre 8007 A— icely furnished room A—Mother will y With employed lady 064— Furnished room: modern ple: reterenr cn. es. Grand stew. 'yY. large rghit housekeeping: electricity, share | ~ ory furnished single rentlem ~ Wendie’ and light 5 8.—Furnished rooms for poms: on 814R 5>—One jarge unfurnished aa. Dec t wo m unfurnished og AES te aet-water heat, furnianed room; i Hall room. see furnished front a4 8.—Two complete house- iv ; two people with not more —~] large } bath, Il room; , ished. con reome: hetits. . front room; —masona bie, exposure; two men; furnished at shea. Th - for eae 4 tly nt rom, ranttemen, s.— tly. . furnished sai in, privaie ilshed front room: vg ‘east Torgain ier. “6B Tl, room; mode « ' all bie AUBERT. AU BERT, set —-OOPns room, with use of BARIMER, 5Se30A—F Senne BARTMER, 5924A—Furnished room for 1 or BAYARD, ARLINGTON, 1923—Two furnished rooms a light housekeeping. LINGTON. 1341A—1 large room for house- oNeeuine: cantrantaninens near Page. AUBERT, 736-—Rooms, rfurnished for huuse- __keeping; all conveniences; adults 1226—Furnished room for couple employed or gentlemen; private family. kitchen; lady emp oyed preferred. EPARTMET, 5505—Modern furnished rooms: gentiemen only, Jewish preferred. room, Ww. gentile- men preferred. Cabany 16 2 entlemen; private family of adults: breakfast optional, KENSINGTON, %048—-Furnished front Foom | in private family for gentlemen. Call For- est 194fJ. KING'S HIGHWAY, 1262 N .—Apt. furnished room: all conveniences. KING'S HIGHWAY. 936 N.—Large eeeny and housekeeping room; private ho KING'S HIGHWAY. 920 ‘ps floor furnished room. KENSINGTON, 5198—Three newly furnished | rooms; kitchen privileges; heat, phone, | light and ice furnished: modern; Private | family; reference. Forest 5916R. LACLEDE, 4301—Neatiy furnished modern conveniences LABADIE, 4815—Furnished front room; all conveniences; private family. LAC LEDE 4371—Large room: 2 beds jn room: LACLEDE, 4129—Nicely farniek light housekeeping omens ©; nicely Thise room; ye housekeeping 780—Nicely furnished room; al! _cony eniences; private family; phone. YARD, 748—2 furnished rooms for gen- yg only. Forest 4389M, BAYARD. 754—Clean,. furnished room: mod- __ern: private f family; gentlemen only. BAYARD. 788—Nicely furnished | roome “for eee A ne all conveniences. Forest SO078J. BAYARD. 1210A—-2 unfurnished front rooms, housekeeping privileges: hot-water heat. Call Sunday or ev wink. , 1T—2 room basement; cheap; eh and light aouaked: 84 floor north. BELT, 1485—Nicely furnished front and ton- necting room; modern: owning ees also garaze: convenient to 3. lines (7) YLE, 354 N,—Tw three 7 urnished ng ae _Call RAN N, "bare: TAndeil SACO HOYLE, S81A N.—Light housckeeping fur- hed roem and kitchen, couple employed; steam heat. CARPRN@ ER PL... CARPENTER PI... room: all conveniences; tleman. Lindell @440W. CARPENTER pl, 727—Furnished room with or without li ebt housekeeping; bot water, and electric: free phone. CATES. B156— Pleasant furnished room; ref- erences. Forest 4927. sg 5168A—-Large, exceptionally nicely furnished m: mode ern, CATER. S171— ee front. room; owner's or emnioved: ‘\euake ox TER. ove 7J2A—Sleening rooms. 720—Neatly furnished reasonable: gen- LACLEDE, W518 Nice room on third fi. for men; $7 per month. LACLEDE, 3761—Two rooms, complete for light housekeeping LACLEDE, 4300—One large front room; 8d oer for light housekeeping: 1 front hall- roo CReLNDE 4432—Large. elegantly furnished, newly decorated rooma: free Bel] phone; di- rect car line: centlemen only, (1) LAUREL, 1321—Handsomely furnished | front: room: hot and cold water, with or without garage: half block north of. Page; references: gentlemen only. LEWIS PL... &§—Two larre connectin light housekeeping: both phones. & rooms: LINDELL BL., :4025—Large, neat room. modern; private family; gentlemen. LINDELL BI... 4200——Nicelv furnished room: | F stg family: gentleman only; apartment | { furnished LINDELT, BL., 4117—Second-fioor ie om in private residence. Lindell ; 1243 W LINDEL L BL... rooms; gentlemen: first-cl moda- | tions: references, © 42h4 Riedell. “od. floor. | F LINDELL BL., 4058—One large clean sec- ond sper front room for gentlemen: ret- erences required. Bell phone; hot water. LINDE !.1, BL... 4082—Neativ furnished room: sleeping or light housekeeping: couple employed. ge oars BL.., 4254 “a wiy 3902—Attractive front oem; modern, steamhenated apartment, adult family: every phpventonce; ‘apart- ment €. Lindell 3077 a 4 light Se oo Soom? ersona onty. ) ladies; apartment: October Ist. Post-Dispatch. fiat or 65 Box H-2 board; in very desirable home (1) pg er dt 219—South room, with board, for .2 genbiomen: hot-water heat: instan- taneous hot water: near 2 car lines. ROOMS Wtd.—Married couple want 3 ehllad 3 years old, rooms for light houseke diately. 610 Fassen. Ri refined, 1 furnished eping: imme. verside | EVANS, 4308A—Furnished rooms, with par- lor rivileges: employed parties only; ina ast if desired. UNTAIN, 4928—Gentieman would share ROOM Wtd.—Young student private family. near St. will pay only reasonable rent. Post-Dispatch. wants room Louls University; Box H-385., ie with congenial young man: separate beds: good board: private home. HODIAMONT. 1232A—Furnished room with board for gentlemen. ROOM Wtd.—Emplo reom,. located prefe sole oung between King's lady desires highway and Hamilton, Delmar and Page. Telenhone Monday. Matin KENSINGTON. &43A — Southern-exposed single room: excellent meals, KENSINGTON, 5115—South f front room; peéd- ple emploved: good board; reasonable. LINDELL BL., 5942— Well- curnished room: convenient location: ex meals. (4) GERALDINE 45312 nicely furnished rooms. all conveniences. 5 minutes walk to new factories: reasonable: gentlemen only: 1 oe. east. of Union: also 2 =ernne room (7) | ROOM—Flegantly furnished room for two! young gentlemen: all conveniences: half | block Hodiamont car. Cabany 2186R. ROOM—wWell furnished; for gentleman: in front of Fountatn Park: all con lences; no other roomers: references required. For- eat TING Aa. with voung married couple; ern apartment, gentlemen only. x H- available Oct. 1: 873, Post-Dispatch. ROOM—Reautiful steam- heated room in mod- ern apartment; vicinity Union and Page: gentleman: no other roomers. Forest HAAS Ww. > OOMS—2 connecting 24-floor front furnished Bmw mem rooms, with kitchen, bath and hone privileges, for emploved soaeie and Kentieman, Oct. 1. Rox H-252, Post-Dis. ROOM—Fyrnished steam ee southern exposure; all modern conveniences: Ne ee pee gentieman: references. ‘ ROOM-—-REFINED, ROOM Lares, ‘ete front room. comfort- ably furnished, in private home: all con- ventences;: 5900 west; convenient to 8 car lines: breakfast {if desired. Box H-1389, Post-Dispatch. ROOM—Unusually well newly furnished room. to quiet refined gentleman with ref- erences. Private modern home, no other roomers. No children, $80. 5SO0S6A Wells ayv.. after 11 o'clock, SARAH, 711 N.—Two sanitary rooms: elec- — gas, water and furnace heat: reason- A Mer ERSON, 4422-——-S8nlendia room: all con- tlemen oniv, Forest 2297J. c m7 Freaw 4598A—Furnished room: se--4 lect Ineation : Olive cars. LAndeil mish, McPH apg et #.21-——Large, com fortabie rhom: first floor north. Photie Forest 32 7T7I, McPHERSON. sees — Nicely furnished room: all conven ety ate family. +E bso 408 ontttactive sleep- aby room: private Sheueer ve car. Lindel! McPHER cON. S454 ~—Neativ * room: re whene:; steam heat: venjen McPHERS Ft Front room: 2 tle- men: »brivate Svar skp board optional: McPHERSON. oan —Nicely furnished front room for. gontieman; southern exposu ate ry ny BI private family. Cail Stat floor north: beauti- —— oo for meen: furnished all con- ‘pully vfurnished fron + esedlane SEMPLE, 1400%—Front room for 2 ladles or couple, with meals, in private family; bring references. TAYLOR, 39226 N.—Small private family: reasonable TAYLOR, 1226 N.—-Nicely Feraisbed reom, hovsekeentnge or sleening. 1 Forest 1294R, TAYLOR, 1215 N.—Rooms for sleeping and liaht honaekeening, TAYLOR. 12: N.-—-Furnished room with weekly, bath: Btn mr a £2.50 UNION, 1482A-—-Nicely furnished rooms for pentiqmen or ladies. _ VALLE, 3576 (Wellston)—-Furnished room With bath: all conventences, VERNON, 5575A—-2 furnished rooms: kitchen privileeen: ladier emnloved. VERNON. ST22~—-2 rooms or gentlemen. VERNON. 5742—Beautifully furaished rooms: southern exposu nd ront room. uwun- furnished: in orivate ea, Forest 233997, WALTON. 19&5—-Front room. Fores “77 WALTON, 522—New. beautiful. connecting front roome: board. WALTON, 017—-Large front room. kitchen privileges optional; references exchanged: Bell WLAHINGTON BL... 4379—2 light house- heen! ne and bedrooms: nicaly furnished. RIL.. 7isa_yN « furnished room; connecting front ASHING room ; | GRAND, ITA 1127 N. 8 young men. 3900A N.—-Furniahed rooms; - site Fairground Park “_— —Large room. sultable for LINDELL room and 8206. BL., 4i11—Gentleman board; lovely home. to share Lindell 4lll—Nice roo LINDELL BL... reasonable. oe board; lovely home: Lindell 206. LINDELL BL., 8914A-—-One southeast room, steam-heated apartment; private family; board optional. ROOM Wtd.—Light. seamstress, in good home, ay for same by doing fam! -4%. Post-Dispatch. by middle-aged lady. where she can ly sewing. ROOM Wtd.—Single man, middle age, cash- | ler, wants large front room, southern ®x- porure. class references. Box F-212, in Tower Grove Park district. First Post-Dispatch. ROOM Wtd.—Basement or garage room. colored man, between Delmar. Grand W. Scott, Principia | quiet. and Whittier. A. School. 5589 Page bi. om, by ROOMS Wtd.—Furnisned for housekeeping, by couple with 7-year-old boy; good refer- ence: weet preferred, schoo! district; GRAND, 1700 N.— Furnished front room for _two; also light housekeeping room, GRAND, 4080 N.—Connecting housekeeping P+ aah opposite Fairground Park: no chil- ren. HEBERT, 2242—A latge comfértable room room with stove heater. for a married couple | or gentleman, HEBERT, 2011—Untutmished roome: Serene | home; kitchen privileges mornings: hot- moter heat, electric, bath, private porch: Bo Morage rooms: prefer people. eanolesoa: ro te JOHN, .4207— Nicely Bots way room for 1 or 2 persons: strictly KENERLY,. 8943-—Two ate housekeep - ing rooms: porch, eléctric: all convantences. KOSSUTH, 4230 W.—Beaatiful room; heat. electric: real home for nice oo DIB, 4265—Lar rae egy room for two lemen: private lily LE NGWELL as Ny eurolshed room 1 loor front. with board: gentlemen only. LEXINGTON, 3060—Furnished room for sleeping: all ce ee MADISON, 2046—5 bath Unetaiss. & 528; adults. only: aes garage orl ren APPITY, «Neatly, furnished ‘front! room for one to NAGGING, Tey ee rn roém; private a4 1211 N,— wba gro siceping room oniv: 82 wee 3 hp eae “agit = 4 rvuom: t water, eleo- oe BE (opnoaite Fair. ey all . nf eatiy furni bath: one bieck of Fa OOMS—Pirst floor, if roome, —y on second floor; no children. Forest 913W. ROOMS—Two housekeeping i apta.- sible rty. ADDY TROL N. Tavion Becvrm ROOMS—Nicel furnished front orate, aaay ¥y; every convenience. reall 00 ~—~Elegantly furnished room —— or gentiemen employed: all con- ve Grand 454523W. oS eee ROE ae for 1 WA SHINGTON, 4213—Large font room: room: 4 we horth Cass line. “Forest T99J. E. 4160A—-Room and ypoard “to employed OOM W “unfurnlehed, By, gentiemen? | sega a a red. Bex D-44. Peat: McMILLAN, 4724}A—Rvom, with or without board: no other boarders McPHERSON. 4938—Front- room; twin beds: table board: best surroundings McPHERSON, 4710—Neatly Tarnished: southern merge tidy room or 3 people; home cooking excelient board: for. venient to within phone Cabanne 1849. ROOMS Wtd.—Refined couple with one child St. (7) of school age, want two furnished bedrooms and kitchen or small achool. furnished fiat: Rox H-SAT. con- Post-Dis Wtd.—One or two furnished house- rooms, lady employed; with private bath west. pre- | Forest MAPLE, 5541—Smiail room. Forest 4748J. gentieman: reasonable. MINERVA, 5218-—-Desiredie pee Br: story double conveniences. and single room, with ROOM fences. Wtd.—Purnished. man (German). St. ula; _ Pox 824, for gentle- - t, in private family tn South) mugt have bath and all conven- Post-Dispatch. PAGE, 5029-—Furnished room with board for man and wife, employed. PLYMOUTH, 6117—Nice room. with or with. out board, for gentlemen: ROOMS “Wid. —On Weat aoe reliable business man and 8 furnished rooms with twit aeete can u ning. water, Row - * oat-Diapatch a middle-aged | e: want 2 or beds and run- electric grill yt near Wagner Electric, Cabany usw. BIDGE. 52 5214A—One large roo mast board for two young mén or will supp roomp- mate for single party; private family. For. eet 408RT ROOM} AND?’ BOARD —For lady: with all ROOM Wtd.—Gentieman south or west reom of refinet Protestant couple located hetween Grand fast: Pifie and Delmar; $85 Ret erences exchanged. Aesires in apartment only with hreak- and Taylor, r month: ref- Box 958. nveniences. Cabany 5685J. sa neatly furnished front room: Pr rivate home; exciusive locality: breakfast and kitchen privilewes if dosired; employed only. Cabany 1022R. ST. LOUIS. s0x3— Young tet employed ewer | conveniences: priva * am 0 or rleow references. a A] Pott Dt ’ large, nae taeniahoa - the rivate re vag to for Ken jemen; modern conveniences: ei cooking: references. a VERNON.” 5012—-South room; goed board: L couple or young men. ne room. tent nowt ASHIN N BL.. 4206—Large room: ning water: excellent meals. wages NOTON BL.. 4956—Large front room breakfast; 2 business people. Weeeat for 2 gentie- private home. Wid- Young _End ‘ ROOM AND BOARD North 8t. Low private family in -244. PP Rox tint > = * ost-Disnatch ROOM AND | _murse. for an _Post- Dispatch | BOARD Wta. —Young man wants ard ¥ private jfamily in neighborhood of | and Thurman bi. Box F-285, Post-£ BOARD Wtd.—Is invalid man, hh cnet ‘ROOM Wt , Wid. —With or “without H-152, Post-Dispatch. i ee + —W th or without board} } in private Jewish far > emeduestementenen hoon Wd. wns men, -B87, Post-Dispatch. ) | gooRT" AND BOARD Wtd.—Yous ' ; loyed in Webster. prefer near O16 Of i P} received “ armacy information al _ macy ebster ROOMS — Wid.- -2 furnished | rooms 2 adulta and 2 small child South End: best of references. ' _Post- Dispatch. ROOM AND BOARD “Wd —-Ye ployed desires room and board family where there are no othe? Box F-2n7 Post. i spatch. ROOM AND BOAKD Wtd.—You m wan's room and beard tn apart residence in West Kind, at once 194, Post. Dlenmat«h ROOM AND BOARD Witd.—tlwa hoard by two business wom private famtiy: state price. Pos. Dixnateh e ROOM AND BOARD Wea. ~~ By ladies employed; private family location west: references exch eat 2306 W. % nana tne | ROOMS AND ROARD Witd.—vag st Vicinity Grard and Caroline @ Wert Pine Re a): i \ A ROOM ~ AND BOARD Wtd.— lady wants room and board in vate famiiv: South Side yrefe 33 Poet - Disoatch. ROOMS AND BOARD wt4.—Twe or unfurnished rooms, or one kitchenette. by lady with 3-¥ beard optional. Grand 1465R. [ee ee er eee ome ee ~ ROOM AND ROARD Wed. Com kitchenette: by refined. eutet ‘ty Cabanne Library preferred. ”| Pont: RE ROOM AND BOARD wii ployed want beard and — first-class in every respect lent: eal] between 10 and 5” Central 4168 | ROOMS. AND ThOAKRD-- Two with bath 4 Tt} ished or unt heat furnished: couple, consifer hoard in private ‘amily nice nelahberhood: will ory for good piace: can furnish ref any 2s La é ROOMS wWred —Young _coupie o of and college education, having to St. Leouls. are destrowe or two roome. with or without rivate family in desira ighest references exchanged. Pog! -Dispatch. ——— — ye pore gt ee SUBURBAN BOARD -* cb'id od av. a anal :@ ~ Address a3 . — three : / of; 4 , A | a a a BOARD—Wtll hoard Mrs. Mill 2182 Cherry Louts County ee ROOMS—To a er's wok AT home, oe fast: reference W ebst ROOM AND conveniences. (ween n Gray and tore ROOM AND RBOARD— In —— couple on 7 edu! ite: Cena Senutital troliery. secheol “a! ____COUNTRY | BOARD ‘wan HOME +4 ws. 4.--For stroma work: PP Se Ge Dispatch.

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mrt, cut OAR ARCO ER IRE i> — GN -_ _— a i Wednesday tai bo Ch me le, pre ew | Rev r of 8 Speral J Ne edicati) ~*~ Meton Ur DH CeBented bY ; ‘| lor Hall, he Semina : roof Leng 061 for a Gating fron f several ind Merged in : Ste blished § Uifution be Minary sin > a All conver 1:30 p. m f exercise to he installa. lis Crafts Fonue United Grand ave sboulevard, @s0n of We e suburb, will @mon of th ty afternoon ‘a Synod wil arsday. 3 sy OST-DISPATCH t The P — ee de TOR CYCLg - » 65 years olf » &® widow, ¥ Motor cycle treet in from ay morn * cyclist fail Ss did not zg f his machin ? EEevuis, a os ’ D WANTED d.—-Private AUT Clayton, Box Dy ——For couple a West End. Cab | | “a - a naa . Pay aE Pere erg ee Peet gerne 4 > ‘ e . : aie & 4 iF : tre yi 4 m aoe “ “4 ae ‘ F rt f : Ps i i? b 7 , ; | ¥ : ' i. ' . ’ i. MOVIE STAR Italy who should be sent to American stud selection of Miss Helena Rosario. who ~ 4. s S 3 9 + - = ¥ & 4% — a = a Lae] & . a | ~ — a. © ~~ TO BECOME AN AMERICAN A ~ ~~ bo tw ~ a) Ss Ys Q, c ee = ™ my Se ew = a o> 2 nH & . 8 .—) . cs 7 vat pd BS — © = a << Sk ae ® _— 3s we = 3 & & Og ~~ * wW s © E =< SENT BY Herbert. 5 : . & kK ade Copyright,

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4 Zz ee = 2 4: 3 ecitze ssa) o-.) taal a° s ts S5 > el232] op e 3 S| S| Be i8ss) med 2S! ¢: 53] ,o.| 32 % z «| S"\==3] SalSBBlceleo5| «leas; &| BS) *! We} pos) e| al Ses! *z) F5\853 ea lace ieee 5 2ig25) S| 25! a 237| * iE 14| cise la eS) ESis. So) Eel g F st > bs ? are _ »,.™ yy “= % ae 3 | Making Swans of Ugly re Ducklings (Continued From Page 13.) For white hair. full expression. There is a shade of gray for everyone, according to our expert. For the red-haired woman it is mauve gray; for the blonde a pink gray, and for the brunette a blue gray. Let the material fall in folds and you will see the predominant tone in the shadow. Pale green, lavender, buff and cream are the pastel tones our Titian-haired friends should adopt. A woman with prematurely white hair can be no less striking than her sister of the fiery locks. Not long ago at the theater I saw a white-haired woman who | attracted all eyes. Dressed in a gown of jade green, \ with jade pins in her snowy hair and a green tulle \ scarf over her bare shoulders, she was a sight for the gods. Pinkish mauve, jade green and old blue are particularly good for this type, unless she has lost her facial coloring. Then wine, petunia and like shades enhance her loveli- ‘ ness. A dark figured veil over white hair is N . charming. Chin- a chilla, black fox and unspotted er- rey mine for evening wear are her furs. A brunette must wear brilliant colors, but unless she wants to look like a poster the dark- haired girl will avoid gowns of flame, orange or bright red. A dark dress with touches of vivid color are in better taste. Pompeiian red, yellow and orange, combinations of black and white and cloth of silver rather than cloth of gold are for the brunette. If her skin is olive in tone, certain shades of brown will enhance it. A brunette can often wear black effectively, carrying either a brilliant colored fan or scarf for the sake of contrast. If her skin is _air she will look well in green. A clear-skinned, bright-eyed blonde can wear blue, green or mauve. If she is very fair she will look particularly well in green. Pale blondes wear purple remarkably well. Black, of course, | is effective for the blonde, but by all that is sacred, keep blondes from red or pink, These colors ruin their looks beyond description. - In fact, there are few women who can wear pink. It takes the freshness of a baby’s skin to carry that color, though there are certain types of faded old ladies whose skins are particularly clear, who look charming with a bit of pale pink near their faces. A pale, clear-skinned brunette ean also attempt it when she is looking particularly Well. “What colors should a sallow woman wear?” I asked Mr. Wolf. “She should never wear black, green, red, yellow—but why go on?” he replied. “Her best color is dark blue, but she needs a doctor and not a dressmaker.” Florid complexions should avoid black next to their faces. A chemisette of creamy white will soften the contrast. Light colors should also be avoided. One could easily write a book on the subject of color in dress design, but, on the other hand, the whole thing can be summed up in a few words: If nature has given you a cool color scheme, wear warm, bright colors. If vou are endowed - with a warm color scheme, choose cool colors

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Pee eee OE LO PEL LT TE | Er ge roms RING W. LARDMER. 3 pue ‘ouo Puppscesd oq) JO TOTAar™ mors “aly FT eeeqd puoses ey) pues Tf Sujymoay? e107eq [TeqQueeq bd ,odyas,, pueyq ey) fe IeyMeutOs ‘pingy peuywouoo eq) yodn woyovszu0S dings 8 8} eseqd yest) eu. ‘gosuyqd OM} O70 PePTATP ey (Apoq ey q#noig) poolq eq) sduind qorgm 810q iy? Ry: Y hea fq paysyduosop wazsks As0ypjnI2 pun dund s Apog 9y} fO ,,uo1onsjsu0seyY,, -minyd) Se]}4IUGA At]} JO TOPV gs wa oa SLYVAH YIFHL LNOdV oo O THE EDITOR: A good many single bachelors often wonders why it is they don't get invited out oftener and get left out of so many partys and most of them resent it and thinks they are getting a raw deal where as in 9 cases out of 10 its their own fault. | mean to say that the main reason the hostesses over- jooks them is on acct. of them not adding nothing to the party but they just set there like lumps on a log and never open their mouth only to receive a oyster or something. When a unattached man does get invited to dinner or somewheres the hostess expects them to show cause, in other words the only reason they was asked was to help keep the party up. A married man can stay in a stupor all evening and it don’t make no differents as they have got to ask him again on acct. of his wife and the hostess haveing went to schoo! to- gether. But a bachelor has got to make a name for himself as good Co. and a lively wire or next thing you know they will be sending your invitations to the wrong address. Several yrs. ago before I teetered up to the hymeneal altar to indulge in the first marital nuptials | was live- ing in a town that was dirty with social functions but all the mail | ever got was addressed with a type- writer and I finely asked a friend of mine if he knew what the ladies had vs. me and he says he had heard 1 of them say that the time I did come to her house all | done was eat and scratch mosquito bites where as if | had of showed a little life she would always be glad to include me in her partys as they was a big demand for single birds that could be the life of the party and make the rest of the guests forget that the ice cream come from a drug store in the middle of the block. So I told him to get her to give me another chance and if I didn’t make good | would pretend like the rest of my life was Lent. Well boys I am not the kind that brag, but I went to this dame’s hut again to a big dinner party and was a riot and since that time they hasn't been a night when I couldn’t have dinner somewheres even if its in my own home and I thought maybe if I give you boys a couple hints about what to pull and how to pull it you might maybe not half to put in no more lone- some evenings wasteing time like reading a book for inst. Of course I use a different line of patter every place | go in the same town and I can’t remember the exact lines | pull as most of them seems to come into my head without no effort and that’s the kind that seems to go biggest, but any way | will try and tell you a few of the things I said last time I was out in the hopes you can cateh the idear and take advantages. This party was given at the Waldorf in N. Y. city by a lady and her husband name Mrs. Walter Glenn. Well the first thing when | seen her I says “Hello. s _v IO O _ oF Ping “0 4 4 . e v0 ee iat : ie a ; oe pe ¥ Sie Sa eer: y ah May Ps : ee 7a ‘ - Oe a , ftanZ ee 7 A R ‘ ee ~ wie % ‘dh a: 5 —_—__s Pe: . Ge ; é ; . Co 3 , ¢ 4 gg : - F ' ‘ s ~~ + Me ; ‘ Be Te he gat a : ae ey Fe * 5 oh . * How's every little thing?” 1 hadn't never seen most of the other guests before, but as each one was introduced to me | just kept still till they said they was pleased to meet me, then I'd say “The pleasure is all mine."" After a wile we went in the dining room and of course the men folks all stood up till the ladies set down and then | says “Gentlemen be seated” like I thonght it was minstrel show. You ought to of heard them laugh. The ladies, too. Well, I held back from then till the soup Was served and then | made some remark about I was afraid to eat the soup for fear | would drown out the orchestra. The gal setting next to me near died. They brought on some breast of chicken and somebody said how good it was and | says, “There's nobody can }, rt eet TMU cook chicken like Mrs. Waldorf.” 4/ y So the gal on my left says, “You , don’t really think Mrs. Waldorf cooked YY this chic*en?” : Yj So I says, “You bet she did and thai’s Hf, Mr. Waldorf waiting on us.’ Then she Lh ine seen I was kidding and pretty near Hf exploded. f'/ Along with the chicken they served /+/, peas and this gal says, “Oh, I just love new peas,” and [| said, “I like them O K but they always roll off my knife.” Pretty near everybody at the table Dicke heard this crack and I thonght they DOREA Wy — r (& Z > =" would split their sides. Well we had a salad and then desert and some Rockford cheese and a demi- tasse cup of coffee and I made the remark that the coffee was pretty strong, but if it come to a rough and tumble | would back the cheese, and then wile we was just setting there [ give them a story | had just heard about a couple of Irishmen Pat and Mike and 1 day they met and Pat says, “Who was the lady I seen you walking down the street with last night?’ And Mike says, “That wasn't no lady, that was my woife.” So they asked me for another new one and I told them about the two Hebrews Ikey and Mose and Ikey was sick and asked Mose to recommend him a good Dr. and Mose says to go to Dr. Levy and Ikey asked him how much did Dr. Levy charge and Mose says, “Ten dollars for the first visit and $5.00 a visit after that.” : So Ikey went up to Dr. Levy's office and when the “Mrs. Glenn called me to 1 side and said she didn’t know what she would of done only for me.” Dr. come out [key says, “Here | am again Dr.” Of course I sprung both of them stories in dialect and they was nothing to do only | must keep telling some other new ones all evening and finely when it come time to go home Mrs. Glenn called me to 1 side and said she didn't know what she would of done only for me as the party would of died and she couldn't thank me enough. That’s the whole secret boys, keep them laughing and don't never let up on them, and once you get established you will half to hire a asst. to open the invitations and reply to same. RING W. LARDNER. Long's Island, Sept. 17. (Copyright.) E’VE been moving. In fact. we are still. Still is right. It would be impossible for us to be moving and stiller. Our goods and chattels and lares and penates, and davenports and dishes are in the exact center of a busy suburban street. If you want to know why they are there, ask the van man. He won't tell you, but it will annoy him to ask him, and the more he is annoyed the better we will be pleased. We didn't like the van man from the first. You get impressions of people that way, and when they are bad they are usually right. You sometimes have to revise good impres- sions, but never bad ones. When we asked the van man how much it would be to move us into the new house, he inquired how the something could he tell. The second word rhymed with the last, yet there was as little poetic about the van man’s aspect as there is about that of a Mexican peon. Pressed for some explanation of thie abys- ma] ignorance of his own business the van man said that rates were going up day by day—even hour by hour.. They might go up while the furniture was on the van--probably would. In that case we would have to meet the advance when we met the furniture—meet it and pay it. We told him to come anyway. There wasn’t any- thing else to do. The man who had bought the other house over our heads was there with a court order instructing us to get out. If we didn’t get out we would be in contempt of court and have to go to jail. That would be al) right. In jail you are fed and sheltered and provided with plenty of company. But PAGE TWO. THE MA N IN THE VAN By JAMES J. MONTAGUE. {var BI, | — the furniture is not heavy, and they brought blocks and tackle to move it with. But we found out shortly., They needed their muscular development to put the furniture into the vans—to stow it properly. Take the piano, for example. When it was presented to the rear door of the van it wouldn't fit. The legs were in the way. It is, or rather was, a grand piano. There is noth- ing grand about it now. The legs, as I said, were in the way. The man who was moving the piano be- haved admirably, under the circumstances. He didn’t call for assistance. He didn’t even stop to puzzle out a way to proceed. He just took the legs by the ankles and broke them off, one by one. The piano went in very nicely after that. And, when you stop to think about the matter. piano’s really don’t need legs, for they are* carried about when they are traveling, and when they are standing still they can be He just took the legs by the ankles and broke them off, one by one. our lawyer told us that the court order wouldn't send the furniture to jail. That would have to be left out in the street, at the mercy of the elements. And just a few blocks away are some of the lowest elements in the city. We couldn't leave a lot of furniture, which had been in the family even before the children, at their mercy. The van men came the next day, with two vans and eight powerfully developed moving men. We couldn't at first see why the men should be so powerful: for mounted on beer kegs—which are plentiful nowadays—or small dry goods boxes. After the piano was in the van the davenport followed along. It was only necessary to break two legs off the davenport. The others remained for a time projecting from the rear. Then the other truck backed into them and broke them off, giving a sym- metry to the davenport that it lacked with only two legs. Gradually our furniture was all put aboard. When one layer was in the van men jumped on it and packed it down. This didn’t do the mirrors or the dishes a great deal of good, but it saved us the expense of a third van, so we were really ahead in the end. You (Continued on Page 14.) SUNDAY MAGAZINE—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—SEPTEMBER 19, 1920.

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ais v, oq} jO JOU Wes JaARU jUpeYy | “gsne] isnf A,uGo suyqjou ABS }.Up[nOd ays yYyoInb os i Sunids J ,~30Iq) 8713T <aaaa —s (INS 3dey ysnf | sul OF paonpowU sea | \ suo Gvve SB Ing ‘aloOjeq sisan Jayj0. wn | li: ‘all orn Hi ih mo seg 07 JOF) aa no oI ‘Jojeyp eq Bo | INTERESTING NEWS FOR THOSE Wi co _ ‘FF, Ferwwes Teva ~~ te OUl pue SA}J irvd Auem OS JO NO {Jal 103 puP 19U9)JO yno PewAUT Jos 3. UOP ABQ) ST a Aga S19pu0 mM U9IJO S1O[eqoeq a[suls AueM poo# y ‘YOLIGA AHL O ‘YANGQUVT ‘'M DNIY 44 ARE WORRIED ABOUT THEIR HEARTS Sa “Reconstruction” of the body’s pump and _ circulatory _system accomplished by regimen of exercise, care- ‘ful diet, castor oil and spunk—Cardiology's won- derful progress in ten years has sent many children back to their play and soothed the ter- ror of adults 2: 2: re HE person with heart trouble usually has the experience of attending the funerals of many of the people whom he knew when they were perfectly well.” This cheerful, even humorous, sen- tence is taken from a new book upon heart disease. A subject once terrifying and shunned, particularly by those af- flicted with it or suspecting its presence, it now serves as the thume of a scientific But the action of the ventricles (cham- bers which pumps the blood through the body) is divided into two phases. The first phase is a sharp contraction upon the contained fluid, somewhat as the hand “grips” a baseball before throwing it, and the second phase is a firm, slow continuation of the preceding one, and it pushes the blood out of the heart. Thus, each beat of the heart has three distinct phases, each generating an elec- trie current. The first current, known as the P current, produces the wave in the record representing the contraction of the auricles. The second, or R current, produces the wave representing the con- traction of the ventricles. T current, produces the wave represent- ing the work (pumping) of the ventricles. In every electrical picture of the heart beat these waves of electricity are to be identified, “The electrocardiograph,” says the author, “is able to show .which part of the heart acts first and which part acts later, during all the combinations that arise as impulses are generated in one part of the heart or another. Thus, if the ventricle acts before the auricle, we have the high, sharp current in the shape of the church steeple coming before the t | little, hich mound that is so characteristic of the electric current from the au- book which is as interesting as a novel. The tremendous increase which the last 10 years have brought in owe knowledge of the heart, and the marvelous “reconstruttion” work now possible with that organ, are removing a lot of the worry and terror from such patients. The day is past when any irregularity in the pulse of a child or a young person meant that he must be forbidden the amusements of those of his own age, nor are the middle-aged necessarily sentenced to invalid- ism because they have developed some derangement of the heart. For instance, there was sinus arrhythmia, or a dif- ference in the length of the interval between heart beats, which is found in all young children and many older people of a nervous type and which is not of seri- ous import at all. Yet it has sometimes been diag- nosed as inflammation of the heart muscle, and chil- dren have been treated as invalids when they should have been playing out of doors. Such a thing cannot happen now, under the advice of those who know the pew heart science. ‘Perhaps the pleasantest work that comes as the result of the study of the beart,” declares Dr. Louis Faugeres Bishop, “is the possibility of restoring to society young people who have been unnecessarily de- prived of all kinds of liberty, and of removing in older people the fear that they have carried with them day and night on account of supposed serious heart condition, which, on examination, proved to be in- nocent.” Dr. Bishop is professor of diseases of the heart and circulation at Fordham University, president of the Good Samaritan Dispensary and physician to Lincoln Hospital, New York City. The title of his book is ‘‘Heart Troubles, Their Prevention and Relief.” (Funk & Waegnalls.) What Dr. Bishop terms ‘a renaissance” in the ad- vancement of the Knowledge of heart disease began about 10 years ago, and he says progress in a decade along that line has far surpassed the progress in any other department of medicine. “The organic heart disease was supposed to be seri- ous, and the functional disease was regarded lightly,” he declares, in contrasting the other times with the brighter day which has dawned for heart sufferers. “In the last 10 years we have learned the great rela- tive importance of the functional disorders. When functional disorders are overcome and the action of the heart is like that of the average healthy person, a patient may live comfortably in spite of organic trouble that formerly caused much worry.” Exercise, careful diet, castor oil and a stiff pper lip—these are the means by which thousands of people with disturbed condition of the heart are being brought back to health, comfort and usefulness. Certain reme- dial agents, like digitalis or nitroglycerin, usually are necessary at first, and supervision by a competent physician is essential at all stages of the case. In- telligence and cheerfulness on the part of the patient are powerful factors, according to the book, which itself will help spread both among afflicted readers. Electrocardiography is the name of the process which is the foundation of the modern treatment of heart disease, by letting the heart write its own auto- graph with pen and ink, and thus furnishing the means SUNDAY MAGAZINE- -ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH- -SEPTEMBER 19, 1920. EPIGRAMS OF AN EXPERT IN TROUBLES OF THE HEART LOOD pressure is like money. We should pray not to have too little and not to have too much. The pleasantest way to “starve’’ people is to fill them full of food which has only a small food value. At least half of the murmurs (heart) that are heard when people are quiet do not signify dis- ease of the heart. The outlook for children with heart disease is never as desperate as it seems. Some of the happiest children I have known have been those with heart trouble, the redeeming feature being wise management. Not only in heart disease, but in every relation of life, things are evened up by the law of com- pensation, so that everyone has, if not an even chance, at least a more nearly even chance than we have dreamed. Medicines are often taken for a long time when they are unnecessary; this is particularly true of laxatives. Fatigue does not injure the heart, as a rule, and strain is dangerous, even for healthy people. I find that in 99 cases out of a hundred, if I acknowledge to a person that he is liable to sudden death, he accepts it as a fact and forgets it. He is like the soldier going into battle. ~~ Palpitation is like the poor—it is always with us. Diet in heart disease is important, and the ideas of the public as to what is good for the heart are upside down. of diagnosis. The heart sufferer is peculiarly depend- ent on diagnosis, and thanks to several appliances of recent years and to patient investigators who have studied and grouped these irregularities, he can get a diagnosis of scientific accuracy. “It is a pity,’ declares Dr. Bishop, “that so simple a study as electrocardiography should have such a long and complicated name, and that the study itself should have been obscured at times through the technical dis- cussion of unimportant points.” This device simply records the intrinsic electricity which is generated by the movement of the various parts of the heart. These little currents are easily collected by wires attached to the hands and feet of the person being examined. One of the great difficulties which specialists have encountered in trying to teach the application of the electrocardiograph to heart examination is the fact that most people have an entirely wrong conception of the nature of the heart beat. The heart beat really comprises a three-fold operation, not a two-fold one, as we always have been led to believe. The auricles (chambers where the blood enters the heart) have but one phase—a slow contraction pushing the blood into the ventricles. ricle. “If the impulse starts at the top of the ventricle and moves to the apex of the heart, we have the cur rent moving in one direction and the church steeple pointing upward. If, on the other hand, the impulse starts at the apex of the ventricle and journeys to- wards its base, we have the current traveling in tha opposite direction and the church steeple pointing downward. “These constitute a common disorder of the heart and one that is met with in many people who are otherwise healthy. Any form of tracing taken from the heart will reveal the order in which the heart beats are occurring, but it is only the electocardio- graph that will show the true nature of each indi- vidual beat of the heart and thus reveal all its more obscure vices. “One of the most important things which we have to do is to convince the public, both in the medical profession and without, that these observations by the cardiograph are as definite as are the observa- tions of a surveyor or an astronomer; and that, there- fore, the sfudy of the disorders of the heart is no longer a matter of guesswork but a definite determi- nation.” Modern examination of the heart also includes the use of the fluoroscope and X-ray photograph to vis- ualize the heart, for its general shape and the relative size and activity of the chambers are full of meaning to a heart specialist. Study of the blood pressure as ob- served in the arm by the auscultatory method yields a vast amount of information as to the patient's gen- eral circulation. A stethoscope is used to listen to the sounds in the artery, while pressure is made by the air-bag of the machine for measuring the b‘ood pres- sure. In treating heart troubles, digitalis is the specific remedy. Familiar in English flower gardens for cen- turies under the name of foxglove, as long ago as 1785 it had a reputation in the English rural districts of relieving dropsy in people who had rapid and irregular hearts. Of course, its real action was in relieving the heart trouble, which was responsible for the poor blood circulation that had brought on the dropsy. In the “reconstruction” of many human hearts an important part is played by digitalis. Not an emer- gency remedy, because it acts so slowly, this wonder- ful herb is used ins: #1 to “saturate” the laboring heart, and it acts in a chemical way upon the very tissues of the heart itself, say the specialists The drug is administered steadily and in fairly large doses “until the effect has been reached,”’ which usually is denoted by an attack of nausea closely resembling sea sickness. Afterwards, the benefit can be maintained over long periods by administering it in small quan- tities. One characteristic of digitalis is that in most people its use can be continued over periods of months and years without losing its effect. The emergency remedy recommended by the author is nitroglycerin, which, he declares, “is the best rcm- edy in many situations and, when properly used, prac- tically the safest remedy there is.” It has the won- derful property of relieving the heart from part of ite work and doing this almost instantly. It relieves (Continued on Page 13.) PAGE THREE, é eee tn fe The third, or. ae nt ae ee Oe % ES eS ee a eal atl te Ragen: we. Yas uranyl nt ani ile, tae hen ight

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eee eet ONS POLL SIS OY —ASEIO] PXJO[O)-U2F) 39 3NS Jods Wt) 94) ‘jeq AjUNef oq} “Iley pessoip A[laVUIs eq) ‘Mlay) O02 auIeD zeq) a[iaIs 33 pue sdiy per pejied ay} ‘uooUuie}se SNOPU;MOUZ; YBq} UO UITY je DABS VYS SB Sata ABIZ Zuyagnbuy ‘Ajaaoy 43y pelleoou eH ‘“Sulgzuims pure 301) seu SQ) SpLys B qiim ‘“Zurary yo AOf agi JO {Nj ‘[njooe13 ‘}G31e11s—eiojoq sfep om) yng SBm ogS SB Joy Mes oy 8X9 S pum STG Uy, “Aiqiideas oe AGA SNOPINY 9G) JO 4G) OQ? UL SEM suTeOg “SPROp) [AJoTeq eq) Go21jNO 0) ‘Wes pPinom hs : | Apwopaesy yeq) [ends saypaoq “su: sige Be ws aw JO J0U0NIII0} 94) 1YFN0Iq UOOUIaIje |)E] | OH} JO Qyed oq) uy Suysepunoy ‘jesse, aqy J pamunqu0;) *. in strips and carefully matched in so they will join perfectly. use in the Blue Ridge al- a web not wider than 4¢ inches, which as far as the weaver can reach, throw- ing the shuttle from each side. The back- is white, which is arranged upon _ the loom in a careful, painstaking man- ner, while the colored yarn forms the overshot patterns. When a customer de- sires an all-cotton fabric, a lowland wom- en spins the raw cotton into soft yarn, hen it is colored with vegetable dyes. “he cotton fabric gives better results than “he wool yarn, as the pattern is clearer in Cesign, not blurred as in the heavy woolen threads. A “draft” is nothing more than a pat- ‘ern, and every mountain weaver has her “set of drafts:"”° and the “furrin gals” ‘ollected 70 patterns, all of which have names and titles, although in different localities they are called by different titles and it is said that the titles re- flect the lives of the people for more than a century. For instance, “Braddock’s Defeat” is designed in a stiff pattern, in which can be seen the ranks of the British regulars march- ing to battle and defeat. Then there :s the “Rattlesnake,” which was much in evi- dence during the Revolution, while “Irish Chain” and St. Ann’s Robe” were brought over from the “mother country” by Scotch-Irish settlers. And there is “The Peauty of Kaintuck,”’ “Missouri Trouble,” “Rocky Mountain Cucumber,” “The Wheel of Fortune,.”” “Whig Rose,” “Noah's Won- der,” “Polk and Dallas,” “Young Man's Fancy,” “Big Works of Tennessee,’ “Stairsteps and Honeycomb,” with many others as quaint and typical as the names of coves, peaks, ridges and the like in the hills of the Appalachians. Tapestry is made of silk scraps. And it may seem strange that the weaving of what is often a priceless treasure does not require the skill of the weaver of a coverlet. The work is turned over to one who hasn't the time or patience to become an weaver of a spread. When.the color for the warp is well chosen and arranged so the silk runs in irregular stripes, forming a strong contrast or letting one color melt. into another, the effect is pleasing to the eye. Aunt Polly, a woman of the mountains, wove sheets and embroidered them in blue and red, using original designs and stitches. But Aunt Polly followed her an- cestors “crost the river,” and now her daughter-in-law embroiders§ sheets enreads in home-soun cotton. ADVERTISEMENT With Strong, Double-Tread Tires! Guaranteed for 5000 Milcs mE Piri hh tae © po ce goes RESTS ¥ O45 1 se s\alm o and Rubber Co. v., ee. 2. Chicege, Di. rican Women and | | vsing her’ 1 was badly ruptured while lifting trunk several Years age. Dectors said my only hope of cure Was an operation Tru did me no good Finally I got held of something that quickly and com- pletely cured me. ears have paased and the rupture has never returned, although 1 am doing hard work as a carpenter. There Was no operation. no lost time, no trouble. I bave nothing to sell. but will give full information about how sou may. fnd a complete cure without operation, if you write to me, Eugene M. Carpenter, 6°5e Marcellus Avenue, Manas. quan, N Better cut out thix notice and show it to any othera who ar misery of rupture and the danger of an eperation. PAGE FOURTEEN worry Cured i RUPTURE , A Pullen, | ruptured—- y;ou may save @ life or at least stop the and SUND4Y MAGAZINE- -—>", — vers own designs, or “drafts,” as well as those Aunt Polly used. In one settlement a woman is the proud owner of a “tufted” spread that was made by her family more than 25 years ago. Colors for rugs are carefully chosen, and when made to order are designed to suit the customer. For a soft, warm dress for mountain wear, black sheep's wool is a favorite, with a touch of white and woven “in the 600, either full-styled or thirded;” while a popular fabric is a light iron-gray, the warp white and the filling of white wool, with a dash of black “broke in.” The black is not that of the black sheep, which turns a dull brown. The wool is dyed with walnut roots, which give the desired black. I saw a girl weav- ing cloth for a “sport suit” that was dyed green and had the appearance of heavy, rough crash. But the dress for the av- erage mountain girl and woman is the old-fashioned linsey, which has been a favorite in the mountains for generations. It is of cotton warp and wool filling. Linaey is also used for tailor-made gowns, and the weavers are kept busy filling or- ders. In the mountain schools the girls weave and make their graduating gowns, and many of them are beautiful. They are as proud of them as a city girl of her imported gowns “from Paris.” Raising flax is not an easy job, as it requires great care in watering, breaking, scotching, hacking* and spinning, and when done by hand it is both tedious and expensive. Braiding floor rugs and “quiltin’ bees” are the work of mountain women, along with the old craft of cover- let weaving. Stil! another odd occupation is the making of shuck hats from the inner husk of corn. They are light in weight and durable, as well as dainty. It is work that is taken up at ‘‘dodge times,” a woman sits by the cradle and rocks her “young un” to sleep, crooning a “ballet”’ as her foot pats the rocker. The shucks of red corn are tinged with | red-brown and this, added to a white hat, | gives it a “‘splotch of color.”” The shucks | are also dyed in shades of brown and a purplish gray with bark dyes. ADVERTISEMENT ee ee THE LILY | IRONING BOARD | | | The & Mmplest ironing | board for familv use in- vented; folds compactly: shipped by parcel post to any address. Write for circular. HOLTKAMP & C0., Breese, Hl, | when | _|wo “ And in the Blue Ridge, as well as the Highland Rim of Middle Tennessee, live the “sticks,” where the basket makers weave willow baskets, as well as those of white-oak splits.” A “stick” knows in- stantly if a white oak will give desired splits or not, which are cut in strips by a sharp knife, which is sometimes run by horsepower or a horse-and-a-half gasoline ee SS GNIM Jt sSam rae |, eae From Fasc xy engine. They make what is called the melon or shoulder basket, which is the favorite. One man in the Blue Ridge, crippled “with rheumaticks” so that he was unable to raise a “crap,” supported his family for 10 years prior to his death by making baskets of staimed splits, which brought befter prices than the plain white baskets. The Man in the Van would understand why if you ever paid a roundings, even for higher-class furniture van bill. When everything was ready the van man wanted his money. He said that this was absolutely necessary. Often in the past people had let him take away the furniture for the bill, and the furniture was never worth more than 50 per cent of the moving price, so he always lost money. He said he was tired of losing money. Of course, we couldn’t pay him the whole bill; for neither we nor he knew how much it would be. But after a while he figured that the furniture plus $102 would indemnify him in case we. decided to leave the furniture with him. So we paid the $102, and he and his vans drove away. What happened after that we don't rightly know. The vans didn’t come to the new house that afternoon, ror the next one, nor the one after that, and hav- ing no furniture nor any place to sleep nor any piano to play, we began to worry. So we went back over the route the vans were supposed to take and found them. They were just off the car track, on a nice street, with cars and automo- | | biles going by—in fact, very pleasant sur- | ADVERTISEMENT The Perfect Flesh Reducer Blanche Arral, Noted Opera Singer, Takes Off 34 Lbs. by Drinking Tea Prepared from Japanese Herbs. DRUGS — NOT IN- JURIOUS TO HEALTH— NO DIET—NO EXERCISE. Boiled and used same as ordinary Tea. Also in Tablet Form. Send 4c Stamp for 44-Page Booklet. This Firm Has No Agents. Arral’s Tika Tea Co. Dept. 11 599 Fifth Av. New York ADVERTISEMENT ee 3 STOP WORRYING ABOUT YOUR Wouldn't you like your case to be like this one from Pennsylvania? ‘tl can hear ae well as ever and nobody would JAink, apeaking to me now that I had suffered with headno sees am’? deafnoas for «x long years.’ OR THIS ONE FROM CALIPORNIA ‘4, oman hear the autos’ hans when out on the road ae ~~ ~ ever and hear them a mile or more » way ome. as they come up the road.’ OR THIS ONE FROM MICH) IGAN. trom a man exty-eeren yeare o'd “| could not hear my watch tick, and my eare fet sometimes ae if there wae water poured tm them Then again it wos ase if | would be near the Inkea dle. where the waves were dashing: an other tme eae if in a sawmill, and in fact | could heer a'l ,orte of noie-s. but now | am fine and | dandy — ADVERTISEMENT HEAD NOISES ano GET HELP (Continued From Page 2) than ours. The van man was there watching them. His help was gone. He wasn’t disposed to be communicative at first. But he final- ly told us that his men had struck and he'd have to stay there till the strike was broken. We suggested that breaking a strike ought to be easy for a man as gifted at breaking furniture as he was, but he said he had tried and he couldn’t do it. And he cursed the strikers roundly for a lot of good-for-nothing extortionists, who were robbing him of his birthright. This is all the story. The furniture is still there and the van man is annoyed about it. And we are just human enough to be glad that somebody is annoyed be- sides us. We haven't the furniture, but the van man hasn't the additional two or three hundred dollars we would have to pay him if his help came back to work. And anything that makes him miserable makes us happy, even if we have to be miserable ourselves in order to be happy. (Copyright.) ADVERTISEMENT Rheumatism A Remarkable Treatment Given by One Who Had It In the Spring of 1893 I was attacked by Muscular and inflammatory lheu- matism. I suffered as only those who have it know, for over three years: lI tried remedy after remedy, and doc- tor after doctor, but such relief as I received was only temporary. Finally, I found a remedy that cured me completely, and: it has never return- ed. I have given it to a number who were terribly afflicted and even bedridde1. with rheumatism, some of them 70 to 80 years old, and results were the same as in MY Own case, [ want every sufferer from any form of rheumatic trouble to try this marvelous healing power. Don't send a cent; simply mail your name and address and I| will send it free to try. After you have used it and it has proven itself to be that long- looked-for means of getting rid of your rheumatism, you may send the Home price of it, one dollar, but under- stand, | do not want your money unless your are perfectty = satisfied to send it. Isn't that fair’ Why suffer any longer when relief is thus offer.d you free? Write today. Mark H,. Jackson, No. ton Bidz., Syracuse, N. Mr. Jackson Don't delay. so4g. Durs- is res, rennibie. ment truce, Above siate- ADVERTISEMENT Don't worry about those head aie FREE TO of yours and don’t negiect them. Worry | only makes them worse, but -piamtned must be done or you may be deaf CUT OUT THIS COUPON ASTHMA SUFFERERS |A New Home Method That Anyone 4 entities you to a FREE consultation on Head Can Use Without Discomfort oO sea 'Fuil Sai ii apni EE Se a eR ES ee TEE Eh Cea ORES IRE Be PEE EE NOR ONY Le ASO Te Write your ful name and acdcress on the cou pon above send it to Ear Specia.ist Sprou.e. 303 Trade Build ng. Beston. You wil then have the opportunity to get a ful description of your case through correspoudence, and advice fre er treatment The Specia/siat Founder of the Sproule Method of Hame Treat- ment far Kar Troubles. was graduated from Dub- lin University. Irciand. tn Medicine and Surgery aud was former/y a Surgeon in the Britah Reoyai Mail Naral Service or 35 years through his Method. he has made a specialty of Ear Troub.es Many. many peop'e all over the United States amt Canada praise the Method for ther restored Hearing a the cessation of their Head Noises. If your case is accepted, you will be told about it. am! now you may treated right im your own home for those confuaing wearing sounds. so sorely disturb your peace Think too of the joy of being that you may be ¢ as to prow Geiatnater and which | of mind at times free of the ceaf if you want ta know abonwt this treatment which haa rid many people of head and ear norara. ail pou need to do ts this: write your full name and addreas vy on the dotied lines. cut owt the ‘| and we want you to try it at our expense. ' matter whether your case | dread | | j piaen! Free Consultation Coupon and mail tu at once fo EAR SPECIALIST SPROULE 303 Trade Building, Boston, Mass. Write right now | | or Loss of Time. We have a new method that coatrols Asthma. No is of long standing oc recent development, whether it is present as Hay Fever or chronic Asthma, you should send for a free trial of our method No matter in what climate )ou live, no matter what your age or occupation, if you are troubled with asthma. our method should relieve you promptiy We espec.aliy want to send it to those appar- ently hbepeless cases. where all forms of inhal- ers, ddéuches, opium preparationa, fumes, “pat- etc., have failed. ent smokes,” We want tv show er‘ervene at our eXpense that this new method ts lesigned to end ali difti: ult brearn- ing. all wheezing and al! those terrible par- vAyYSMS at Once, This free offer is too important to neglect a ae day. Write now and bein the methed once. Send no money. Simply mail coupoa & ‘low. Deo it Today. FRONTIER ASTHMA CO... Room 272K, Niagara and Hudsen Streets. Buffalo, N. £. Send free trial of your method to: ESA Rig eer y rae oe eee tt teee LOUIS POST-DISPATCH- -SEPTEMBER 19, 1920.

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wa i ie. ridin seins “et ait +3 ad NO. 5 OF.CAPITAL NIGHTS’ ENTERTAINMENT. Max Reinhardt’s great classic theater, where the German populace take their Shakspeare seriously, with a little cabaret on the side KARL OLOSSAL! me KITCHEN Germans are fond of using this word, which is accented on the last syllable. But since the late war they have had few opportunities to employ it in connection with anything within their own borders except their debt. steamer Vaterland was ‘kolassal;"’ the great wooden Hindenburg statue in the Berlin Tier- varten was ‘“‘kolossal;"’ but since the armistice there has been nothing kolossa!] built in Germany except Das (jrosse Schauspielhaus. It is a surprising fact that the only new structure of any magnitude in Germany today is a new theater. But it is not surprising that Germans, especially Ber- liners, are proud of it. Das Grosse Schauspielhaus (or, to give its literal translation, The Great Playhouse) is the largest the- ater in the world. I might be accused of exaggeration if I said this new theater makes the Hippodrome in New York look like a toy playhouse. But it is a fact that Das Grosse Schauspielhaus is much larger than the Hippodrome or even the great Capitol Theater, which recently has been called the largest theater in America. In- the first place, it has more than 5500 seats, but that merely gives an idea of its box office capacity. Its stages (for it has three), its foyers, restaurants, dressing rooms and other adjuncts are so much larger than anything we have in America outside of the Mammoth Cave that I am forced to admit “kolossal’”’ is the only word that adequately describes it. Except at the playhouses where the more serious dramas are on view, the attendance at the Berlin the- aters is rather light. Since the Berliners are unable to take more than two warm baths a month (owing to the coal shortage), and since “joy riding’ is impossible because no private automobiles are permitted, it is not surprising that ‘‘girl-and-music’’ shows have lost their popularity. When Berliners go to the theater they want something worth while. Seriously, Berlin is “out of.luck.” Conditions are much worse than they were any time during the war. Prices of foodstuffs have increased tenfold, and while wages have been trebled and even quadrupled, only the “schiebers,” as profiteers are called, are able to enjoy life. Anyone who imagines that the capital of Germany is a delightful spot in the fall of 1920 should be forced to drink a glass of its domestic beer and pull away at one of its Hamburg “El Ropes.” The beer in Berlin is worse than the half-of-l-per-cent stuff that is pushed over the counter in America; while the cab- bages that masquerade as cigars would choke a stoker. Berlin has always gone to the theater on an empty stomach, so to speak. For it is the custom to have supper after the play—dinner being a midday func: tion. But today “supper” after the play is' a very light meal for the majority of Berliners. The “schieb- ers’’ who patronize Peltzer’s, Borchardt’s or the din- ing rooms of the Hotel Adlon or Esplanade, are able to do fairly well for 200 marks (about $50 at the normal rate of exchange), but for the great middle class night life means plain living and high thinking. These changed conditions in Berlif have not af- fected the Grosse Schauspielhaus—as yet. It is flour- ishing as nothing else in Germany. And it is not only remarkable for its size. It represents the newest ideas in theater construction and stage equipment; and while it is not at all likely to revolutionize theater construction throughout the world, as some of Prof, Reinhardt’s admirers have predicted, it is the most interesting theatrical experiment that has been made in any country since the beginning of the war. The Grosse Schauspielhaus was designed by Prof. Max Reinhardt to bring the drama to the masses. In order to give the public cheap seats ‘it was necessary to build a theater with several thousand seats. So he had architects prepare plans for a mammoth playhouse on the site of the old Circus Busch, in the Karlstrasse. On a huge plot of ground, covering an entire city block, there has been erected the most amazing the- ater in the world. From the outside it is not at all impressive. It resembles a huge warehouse more than a temple of dramatic art. But its interior presents a series of revelations. As I stated before, this great playhouse has three stages, instead of the usual single stage, within its pro- scenium. The second of these stages is a platform, the third an apron, around which are built the loges and tiers of seats, after the fashion of the ancient Greek PAGE FOUR. The giant ocean. “IT saw ‘Julius Cae- sar’ enacted by 400 | performers before an audience of 5000.” theaters. In fact, the Grosse Schauspielhaus is pat- terned after the famous theater of Dionysius at Athens, with certain modifications—and, in the opinion of Prof. Reinhardt—improvements. The spectators are grouped in tiers in a huge semi-circle, thus providing everyone with an excellent view of the stages, all three of which _are utilized by Prof. Reinhardt in the presentation of his plays. The main stage is more or less similar to the stages of the average theater. The second stage is a platform slightly below it, and the third is an apron a few feet below that. When in use they form a tier of three stages, or one huge slanting stage and, unlike ours, the orchestra is beneath them and invisible. Naturally, this* huge playhouse is utilized only for plays which can be presented as great spectacles, with several hundred actors. The evening I visited it “Julius Caesar’’ was the bill and I witnessed the un- usual sight of a Sha'tspearean tragedy enacted by no less than 400 performers be‘ore an audience of more than 5000 persons. As in all theaters in Berlin at the present time, the performance of “Julius Caesar” begins at 7 p. m. But, differing from most of the other theaters, every seat in the Grosse Schauspielhaus was filled when the curtain rose. One of Prof. Reinhardt’s ideas in building this playhouse was to have a theater where he could make productions which would be patronized ir- respective of the opinions of dramatic critics. Prac- tically every seat is sold by subscription for a cycle of six or eight productions, and so he is sure of full houses, no matter what the newspapers say of his offerings. So great is his reputation with the general théater- going public in Berlin that practically every seat was ought up for the entire season before the great play- house was even completed. Prof. Reinhardt is re- garded as the greatest theatrical producer in Germany and in the opinion of the writer his productions—in ay ay Fe, _ a ivi Tay ; a Ii bol AMER IS Alas! the beer in Berlin is even worse than our present one-half of one per cent. in America. uD SSassod })}1jS SuDIYy ID] -pddy ay} fo yjof uipjunoyy >. AAVaM OL MOH NALLOOUOd LON. AVE OHA\ NaNO NVOIGANY ‘ . ~~ 2 “a ’ . ~ «\\ ‘. at ’ ’ =e ." ts: Ado s scenic beauty and attention to details as well as acting —are unequaled anywhere in the world. And, un- like many of our American producers, #rof. Reinhardt devotes his talent to giving the public the best there is in the drama. For years he has been presenting cycles of Shakspearean plays, and presenting them more effectively than any Englishman or American. His production of “A Midsummer Night’s Dream” has been given more than 1000 times. In New York only a musical comedy could attain such vogue, But to return to the Grosse Schauspielhaus and “Julius Caesar.”’ The entire play was presented, with but one inter: mission, the revolving platform on the upper stage en- abling the scenery to be changed without the annoying waits which spoil the enjoyment of the average Shaks- pearean production in America. The usual cuts of the English stage version were omitted, the perform- ance lasting nearly four hours. However, it moved at such speed that its unusual length was not noticeable, Not only did everyone in the great playhouse remain until the end, but a very large number followed the action of the tragedy with the text. A feature of this new Reinhardt playhouse is the bookshop, where the texts of all plays presented are sold,and that Berliners take their Shakspeare seriously is evident from the fact that the shop does a thriving business. The first scenes of the tragedy were played on the upper stage, with the entire auditorium in darkness. The scenery, street scenes in Rome and the interiors of Roman homes, was not only realistic and effective, but of undoubted historical accuracy. For the triumphal entrance of Caesar and the subsequent funeral oration of Mark Antony all three stages were used, the mob scenes employing fully 400 people, all carefully trained in their roles. Naturally, these scenes were most spectacular, and were presented on a bigger scale than ever attempted by American managers. The triumphal entrance of Caesar up the Roman street, which was lined with spectators, was a gorgeous pageant, and while the murder seene was brilliantly staged and acted, it was the scene of the funeral oration of Mark Antony that revealed the true genius of Reinhardt. The manner in which the Roman mob was swayed by the oratory of Mark Antony, superbly played by Alexander Moissi, was one of the finest pieces of stage-built craft the writer has ever witnessed. And, needless to say, it was received with tumultuous applause by the 5000 spectators. Of course, there were some drawbacks to the per- formance. It was a trifle noisy for those who, like myself, sat in the loges on the edge of the apron, on which the bulk of the mob shouted itself hoarse for Caesar and later was swayed by Antony’s oratory. But the final mob scenes, which I witnessed from an upper tier, convinced me that the spectator who is some distance from the stage is not annoyed by the tumult. The German officer who accompanied me found fault with Moissi, the Mark Antony, because of his affilia- tion with the Communist party. But I enjoyed the performance more than any Shakspearean production I had ever witnessed, and considered as a spectacle I would rank it above anything ever presented in an American playhouse. It must- be admitted that Shakspeare presented in (Continued on Page 72.) SUNDAY MAGAZINE- -ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH+-SEPTEMBER 19, 192

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_—— — ooo. tetas tek. 7. r i ta . 'e |, emo.) ‘{gueT}eoxg «ANNO, ‘OUIO,),, ype pres eqs ..j m el you asem Aey) VQ) Wey) ainese oO} JI SB ‘ga@ S}q 0} J0B0]9 F} POSTET OY p¥ai oy SY «‘SpuNYg 4uy;4 -mes) wits uedo if peeids puv seded ay) pezies eH _ydtrngs} ino jo JUaMOU oq) 0} emlog sty Sn JO QvUy.. ysend snoy-o38] eq 0} Adoo v gujpuey ‘psojssuyy eojseeqg pres eu +3118... ‘pees peg oqe aso) peqoBvel a)815 3° JA SUIT 9G) JO UBO}eUATSe1 et) a ——— ( ! obvd wosy panyjuo;y) ; king Sy. SEW. CIS E. HOSE of us who were fortunate enough to see in New York the recent exhibition of the Retail Millinery Association—an association which is really doing an extraordinary educational work in show- ing the process of metamorphosis which changes ugly ducklings into beautiful swans—realize what clothes of the right kind can do in disguising a woman's bad points and enhancing her good features. The thin woman was shown dressed either to accentuate her thinness or to disguise, and both roads were also pointed out fo the fat woman. Women must learn to dress according to their type, according to the advice of Milton Wolf, one of the directors of the Retail Millinery Association, its most indefatigable worker. There are not many types of women, and each of us, according to Mr. Wolf, must wear what is most becom- ing to our type, regardless of style. Imagine an in- genue in long, slinky clothes and earrings, or a vamp dressed in schoolgirl organdies! The extremely tall, thin woman can overwhelm her- self with ruffles, flounces, capes and the like. She is the type who can wear the kimono sleeve, large figures and big plaids. Big plaids are never in style for the woman weighing over 200! And stripes should be avoided equally by her lanky sister. The tall, thin woman can wear horizontal tucks in her skirts. Those fascinating three-tier skirts were designed especially for her. : The neck line of her blouse should be square or round, while the blouse itself should be draped over a wide girdle. These things tend to shorten her waist. Yokes and short strings of beads will also add to this effect. Long-waisted gowns, when loose, are becom- ing as they divide the figure into two equal parts, which tends to broaden it. Dividing the figure horizontally should be her chief care. ~ up a steep stairway with heavy bundles would be re- lieved if someone took some of the bundles from him. “It causes the passage through which the blood must be pumped by the heart to be instantly enlarged, so that the blood passes easily and freely, where be- fore it was obstructed.” Nitroglycerin comes to Ahe rescue of the heart in- stantly and without danger, but if taken in large quan- tities over too long a period of time, it will irritate the heart and debilitate the heart muscle. A good many pages of this book on “reconstruction” are devoted to cultivating a sensible attitude toward real, impending or wholly imaginary heart disease. “Pain is an extremely depressing symptom in con- nection with all kinds of disease of the heart,’ he declares. “Ordinarily, however, people are so much afraid of heart trouble that they make excuses alleging pains other than the real one. They call it rheuma- tism, neuralgia, stomach trouble, etc. “But any pain that is felt in the region of the heart that radiates upward to the shoulder and down the left arm is quite certainly from the heart. “If people realized that pain in the heart occurs from slight causes as well as from dangerous ones, they would not be so\NJoath to acknowJedge that they had pains having their origin in the heart. The trouble is that the only pain in the heart that has been recognized as such has been the pain caused by severe types of angina pectoris.” ; For the relief of people who are only too ready to believe they have derangements of the heart, Dr. Bishop gives the following simple test for serious heart dis- ease: “If a person has-no shortness of breath, no swelling of the feet and there is no tenderness when you press over the liver, that person is not suffering from the results of any heart condition that has interfered with the power of the heart to do its work. ; “Of course, the heart may have other things the matter with ft It may have a leaky valve, it may be the seat of severe pain, it may be irregular, or any one of 50 other troubles; but unless there is shortness of breath, swelling of the feet or tenderness over the region of the liver, whatever may be wrong with the heart has not interfered with its particular task of cir- culating the blood.” High blood pressure, for years the terror of middle age, does not unduly alarm the author, who says of it that “there is only one rational method to approach the question of high blood pressure, and that is to try so to improve the general condition of alb the organs that there is no need for this pressure. “When this happens, nature will reduce it promptly without further help. If this cannot be done, it is SUNDAY MAGAZINE--SF, LOUIS POST-DISPATCH--SEPTEMBER 19, * 320. —— ee ee ee ‘eUoTS oq TTHQS OM.. sake Woeald 18/9 OU) ou} dn Peseys pue ssay PIBMO?D GOR] FTY peuini ey ag pueg (03 07 peau nod op AGA, “418101008 snod 3ng,, “Wy JseA0 Buy -pucq puv ay 0} eS0/L Zuyuroys ‘prvse eyes “mouy |., amy) yenf—-sseded Zuyusows yy 40) euly) yenft S| eseq.L o3 yenw [| “OP [i}" Jf,, “WRT 18 OG PjUs ,, ;MeGL,, es —S=— 10 snog UE JO] oq AGO [Ts 1B] . [7 eed eg ee ee OE A ML Se So mah Be ol SD ee ee! sta , pid ae : # : : hh ge, Oey TR nee RE aS Re Powe, eae) Oe eas peel Li Donnie St ( y 3 ) . . oe ON eS SR oe ¥ ¥ ee : on r ba are y aT i ‘a Z - a ; “ ea A NS Re as d j - . Rts sag - bs, t ¥ 2 = < a short woman look dumpy. Fancy hose, with clocks or inserts of lace, adorn her slender ankles, but let the thick-ankled woman eschew them. The thin woman should choose long-haired furs, which tend to add to her bulk. Broad stoles, large muffs, voluminous capes—al! are great aids to her sar- torial enhancement. Many designers believe that the stout woman should have unbroken lines from neck to hem; but if she is of the large-busted, small-hipped type, this is a mis- take, for her apparent circumference is measured by the largest part of her. Mr. Wolf believes she should wear a narrow belt at her natural waist line. She should never wear a short string of bea‘is. Her neck- laces should be long. A V-shaped neck line is esa the best for her; and regardless of the fact thatia pretty ankle may be her sole remaining point pf beauty, she should wear her skirt long—never more than four inches from the ground, even though her more fortunate sisters are wearing theirs to the knee. Who has not geen at some evening party a bare arm that reminded him of a ham? Fat women should al- ways wear—even for evening—long, loose _ sleeves reaching to the wrist. A scarf, weighted at the end, can be carried so as to give her length of line. Tailored suits look well on the stout woman if they are properly cut and snugly fitted. There is a certain type of cape also that can be utilized. Never, says Mr. Wolf, let a fat woman wear satin. Any shiny surface reflects the high ligh's and greatly increases her apparent bulk. Soft, clinging materials, like crepe de chine and chiffon, are her best choice. She should also avoid long-haired furs. Seal, mole and squirrel are short, smooth and most becoming. An overskirt with narrow foundation can be cleverly draped long in front and shorter in the back to give her a line that likens her to a sylph. If a stout woman dresses her hair high it adds to her height, and her hats should also be designed to give her height. There are about three types of faces which a milli- How the valves work during one “beat” of the heart: In P diagram, the mitral valve is open, so that blood may flow from auricle into ven- tricle, and the aortic valve is closed. In T dia- gram, the mitral valve has closed and aortic valve swung open for egress of the pumped blood. much Detter that the pressure should remain, be- cause if we reduce pressure without improving the condition of the organs that have made it necessary, inevitable harm is done, and we open the road to failure of the functions of the liver, kidneys and prob- ably other glandular organs, resulting in autointoxica- tion and perhaps dropsy. “The treatment of high’ blood pressure is not the correct term. We should say instead the management of persons who have high blood pressure. The ques- tion is often asked, what is good for high blood pres- sure? Nothing is good for high blood pressure, but there are three things which are good for nearly every- body who has high blood pressure, and these three things are castor oil, exercise and starvation.” Another thing strongly recommended in the “re- construction” of a heart is the carbonated brine bath, as found in nature at Bad-Nauheim, Germany, but the equivalent of which can be found at some American sanitariums or can be approximated at home. Throughout the book, the author insists upon the importance of exercise as a constructive influence in heart disease, from the “resistance, movements” in connection with baths to regular out-of-doors walking or riding. “In general, the question of exercise is one of the most difficult with which physicians have to deal,” says the writer. “One person will be so frightened that he will remain quiet to the degree that his health suffers; such a one must be urged to take exercise. Another will insist “upon taking part in violent con- tests, and it is necessary to be very stern in prevent- ing such recklessness.” sqoD AHL dO SAOL ‘dn Suvsds oq Ayaappag ‘Jism Gy OF Faypqpeuios Zuyjquiniw “Fu; -|J89 OY) 78 peszeps PUw _oeQ Pesq SIG MOIq) OG OFEd HR] ous peqeyuyy oq sy “KL)GaS pepoefoul-—qesy) *)Gep -O2 8 @¥}]—q100) S1q ‘Uedo osem SIT, GIG) SIE =“OT) -BUe]o%e UE Gij* epee jooqs FAT) ‘e@ed 845) eq} umop A[qojnb Bujoueys “4/182 04 kdoo eq) 240 }uaq 2H ««(“S4eF4T) Peyoyeszs No §/q OPE, Weg) jad pos oe 7 nied by a long nose; the piquant face, short, with pointe ed chin and up-tilted nose, and the Slavic type, broad and round, with wide cheek bones. The long face should wear extremely broad-brimmed hats, with large, flat crowns and horizontal trimming The piquant face can wear the sharply up-tilted brim and high trimming. Set a round pill-box hat on the Slavic type and she looks like a full moon. A narrow brim, with rather high crown, is her best choice. Toques, or brimless hats, should be avoided except by raving beauties who need no sof ening shadows on their fair countenances. Velvet, when draped about « brim, gives a graceful effect that ta’ es years from the apparent age of a woman who has been wearing stiff. brimmed hats. According to present-day standards the ideal tyre is the tall, slim woman, wi.b straight back and slendet limbs. She looks well in any mode and can wear the most extreme things. Eer one problem is-that of color. The two most striking and unusval types of wome,, classified by «oloring, are the red-haired woman, witl her lovely pale skin and the woman with prematureiy white hair. Properly accoutred, these women can out- rival the peacock in decorative values. The girl with red hair must play up to her hair, which is always, regardless of her other.featuresa, hur most striking point. And that, by the way, nearly leads us to a golden rule of dress. Play up your most striking feature, whether it be your eyes, hair or coth- plexion. But to prdceed: Red-haired women usually wear blue. They should avoid it like poison. There is only one shade of blue—and that really is a bluish green— which does not kill the delicate pigment of their skin. Green—jade for evening and an olive tone for daytime —is good. And when a red-haired girl has brown eyes she can always wear brown most fetchingly. Nothing is more lovely on her, unless it is black. She should never try to hide her hair. Hats should be worn with brims which permit her crown of glory (Continued on Page 16.) ee eee ne a ee en (Continued From Page 3) The author further declares that heart experts ap- preciate more and more the importance of exercise as a constructive influence. “One of the saddest things in the world,’ he de clares, “is to have a young person unnecessarily cut off from all the pleasures and attainments of a normal existence. This is bad enough when it is necessary; when it is done unnecessarily it is a crime.” Diet is another subject where thorough study, and experiment have caused it to rank among the im- portant factors in “reconstruction” of the heart. The start was made from the well-established theory that the nitrogenous foods have the function of supplying new parts or cells to the body, and keeping thé ma- chinery in repair, while the carbohydrates and the fats have the function of supplying energy to the body and keeping it running. “As a matter of fact,’ declares this exponent of re- construction, “the repair material that the heart can use is small, and a minute quantity of this repair material is contained in most things from the veg- etable kingdom. “Hence the nitrogenous féods are not necessary for the actual running of the average human heart, -epd experience shows that the hum heart does better the less it is tinkered with in The attempt to build and repair its structures with new structure material, and the more it is supplied with a proper amount of pure energy-producing diet.” , Hence meat, fish, poultry, stock soups and eggs are cut down in quantity or eliminated altogether in cases of hardening of the arteries and in cases of middle- aged persons who have certain types of heart dis- ease. Later the diet is modified and its scope broad- ened as the patient’s condition improves. Eggs partic- ularly are regarded as a source of much evil in serious derangements of the heart. The theory upon which the new treatment of heert disease is based has been stated as follows: “Reconstruction must be mental, moral and physical. The mental reconstruction consists in a thorough in- struction of the person as to the nature of his disease and the avenue through which improvement is to be sought. Moral reconstruction consists in the develop- ‘ment of a sound philosophy that is ready at any mo- ment to accept the inevitable, even though it be sud- den death, and at the same time looks forward hope- fully to good things in the future. “Physical reconstruction consists in the develop- ment of compensation in thé heart muscles; in clearing up the chemistry of the body so that energy production may be carried on with the least possible fuel residy- ent, and that the anaphylactic tendencies of the person may be known in order, that inflammatory reaction may be avoided.” PAGE THIRTEEN, ~

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OF ¥ NS ‘ ; : ™ | a ee ee | ‘f F ‘LNAWNIVLYALNG ‘SLHSIN TVLIdV9O’'AO § ‘ON NOYNLld .J2SSOIOM,, SUMO UL AMERICAN WOMEN FORGUTIEN “HOW FO '“WEAY¥SE Mountain folk of the Appa- lachians still possess an art that has been handed down through genera- tions and that is envied by outsiders — Weaving of homespun for cloth- tng and making bed cov- erlets in bygone style < among their accom- plishments t: * By VONNIE M. GRIFFITH. HERE are women in.the hills—women who cannot read or write-—white-hiired grandmothers whose shoul- ders are bent with the bur- den of years, whose eyes have a faraway look one sees in the mountain folks—these old women of the Appalachian Mountains have an art that is the envy of a “fur- riner.”’ That is the art of weaving cov- erlets and bedspreads in designs that are £ ie i ey eee "a bas WHO HAVE NOT beautiful. If asked who taught them to make these ° wonderful spreads and coverlets the an- swer is always the same—instruction handed down from mother to daughter for generations. Yet in some coves of the hills the art is lost, while in other places it is being revived, and through the interest of outsiders—“furriners’—in the hope that others will become interested in the work and keep it alive from generation to generation. The art of weaving coverlets was brought to the mountains by the pioneers of the Appalachian, who came to this cpuntry from the British Isles, where the women folk of Scotland and Ireland wove their own spreads, cov- erlets and tapestry. The spinning wheel is still found in the homes of the mountaineers, but in many coves the looms have been destroyed. Spreads woven by an old grandmother are often roughly handled. In one homey where I spent two nights, the woman of the house hung before the door of the room I occupied a light brown coverlet of rare beauty, that made me exclaim: “Please don’t do that! You will ruin that beautiful spread.”’ “La me!” laughed my hostess, “it has hung to this door many a time. It will give you more privacy. It was made by my grandmother.” My hostess was about 60 years of age. All this time it had been in use; yet it showed little signs of the rough hand of time. In the mountains of Georgia I saw mountain girls sitting before looms and weaving cloth they intended to make into dresses. Two of the girls put on dresses that had been worn by their grand- mothers, long, full skirts, basques, large aprons and poke bonnets. While one girl carded some flax, the other spun it at the spinning wheel. And while they worked they sang some old English and Scotch “bal- lets”’ for my entertainment. The ballads of the moun- tains are long, with a melancholy strain running through them from beginning to the end. The girls are taught to make anything, from a home- spun dress to beautiful scarfs, four-in-hand ties, rugs, spreads and coverlets. And the designs are as artistic as the article is beau- tiful. Some years ago, two or three young women went into the Blue Ridge Mountains in the hope of aiding the mountain women without giving offense. For the most shiftless, pov- erty-stricken mountaineer has pride. Under his tattered coat (1 have seen them with patches upon patches and in rags) is concealed a strange sort of pride that commands a feel- ing of respect, in spite of the disgust at down- right shiftlessness that is often revealed everywhere about a lone cabin home. The young women knew the mountain folks’ pride and wondered what they could do to make their colorless lives brighter. Then a woman in the cove presented them with a home- woven coverlet that was 40 years old, which was slightly faded, but gtill beautiful. Its golden-brown and cream-white tints would be a thing of beauty as long as a piece was left. ad This beautiful gift set the women from the A spinning ‘wheel of the hills. all from similar wheels of the Mayflower period. SUNDAY MAGAZINE- -ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH- -SEPTEMBER 19, 1920. outside thinking. It gave them an idea and A coverlet loom of the Blue Ridge mountain dwellers. more room than the house affords. they went to work to carry it out. Few young women in the cove had learned to weave the coverlets their mothers and grandmothers had made. The “furriners” purchased wool from the farmers in the valley, which they gave to the women of the mountains to card and spin. But it required time to discover the secrets of an “ol’ granny,” the mixture she put in the ind go pot (a big black kettle that is used for many things, includ- ing boiling clothes and at “hog-killin’”’ time), and the coloring she made from the bark and: leaves of the trees, while for the linsey the “frrrin gals” used a dye they obtained from a drug'‘store. They discovered that for the best results of the indigo dye ean old dame would dye the wool béfore it was spun, from which came the expression “Dyed in the wool.’’. To. her blue pot, as the mountain woman calls the pot in which she mixes her dye, she added to the indigo dye, madder and bran, which she placed on the hearth beside the open fireplace, and patiently waited for results. When it reached the right temperature to “come,” she dipped the wool in the blue pot. For a deep blue she dipped the wool from five to six times, keeping the pot “re- newed up” as the strength of the coloring became weak. To this dye of blue the energetic “furrin gals" added the dyes of leaves, flowers and bar's, which gave them soft hues of greens, orange, yellows and browns, to which was added an excellent black. By dyeing the wool or flax first a yellow, then dipping it in the blue pot, they obtainéd a “‘true green bark with something ‘‘to set the dye,” .’ and by using hic’ory they had a shade = \ OSS Sen eee any In pattern, this differs not at The weavers are operating al fresco to obtain of olive green. bright yellow; dye flowers” cove. When they had obtained enough yarn for three cov- erlets they set out to find a woman who could weave the “double draft’ shotover designs, which required four sets of harness in the loom (whereas a plain cloth takes only two), and four treadles besides. Accerding to the pattern, the warp is “drawn in” and the weav- ing “tramped."’ They found a number of women in the cove who could weave plain jeans and linsey, but ne one could weave the desired coverlets. But the “furrin gals” didn’t despair or give up. 5Six- teen miles from the cove they found a family back in the mountains, where the mother and daughters had woven many spreads, to which they were continually adding new ones, merely for the pleasure of keeping up the ait of weaving that had been bequeathed to them by their ancestors. Here I might add that a business man of Knoxville told me that once he was in the Great Smoky Mounfains, and, being compelled to remain over night; he made his way to a mountain home and asted for lodging. He was given a room where, from the rafters, hung dozens of linsey wool dresses that had been made by the women of the house. They could not use half of them, nor did they make them for sale, but merely for the pleasure of making them and adding to the ones they already had. The “furrin gals,"” when shown the number and beau- tiful design of the spreads that had been woven by the mother and her daughters, became bewildered, since it was difficult for them to decide upon the pat- terns they desired for their coverlets. Finally, they placed the wool in the weavers’ hands and two weeks later received three beautiful spreads. But they didn’t want them for “keepsakes.” Thev desired to find a market for the work of the mountain women, by which they could make some money that would be their ot. Within a few weeks they disposed of the three coverlets and had orders for enough to start in business in a small way. A young woman of the mountains offered to learn the “double draft:’’ a loom was unearthed, more wool was bought and wpinners were set to work. That was the beginning of “a school for weavers,”’ which has grown until others have been established in different parts of the Blue Ridge. For the work brings remuneration that is gratifying to the patient plodders of the mountains, as well as to the embroidery workers of Manila ror spreads, coverlets, table covers, couch covers, portieres and drap- eries the material woven is 27 and °%8 inches wide A three-inch fringe is added to the tal.te covers, while a fringe of cotton yarn for the spreads is knotted by hand. The spreads appear to have been woven in one piece, but they are deceiving to the eyes, for they are (Continued on Page 1}.) PAGE FIV&, They gathered the bay leaves for a and for use in the winter the ‘‘yellow- that grow on the high ridges along the BO ae ta Ca lls

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ves ong eB, Te ao no ce piece ae f ‘ by avn Ue o" dad's; ae a » © Figs’ Kyigice ta ie “ ‘ “hes e Pa > ;: es i. Pe ae ee the backs of his fingers. “It utter ruin for the administration. It is a swan of politics. It is defeat and ruin for us all. It that the man you have called the great leader has committed political suicide. He has murdered the careers of all of us. He has slapped the world’s face. We are done for. These words of his—these easy-flowing, graceful words—so like him!—they are s rung together this time so that he has hung him- self—so that he has hung us all.” The Cabinet Minister dropped his chin; he stared at the Persian rug. “It is your opportunity,” said Beatrice softly. “The next half-hour, Your Excellency, is the most im- portant 30 minutes of your career. You have your opportunity.”’ “I shall resign tomorrow,” he asserted with a quaver in his deep voice. The woman answered him as if she, standing over him, was Destiny herself. “It will be too late,” she said. “You will be accused of waiting until you saw that the ship was going to founder. You cannot leave after the storm bezins to blow. It will be too late then.” “You mean”—— “Yes, tonight. You must act tonight.” The Other Man struggled up to his feet. A crafty look came into hfs little eyes. He turned his nose this way and that, as if sniffing his way. Once a smile curled his thin lips. “Why are you doing this?” he as ed. “If | extricate myself from the wrectage, his ruin is all the more complete. Why are you do'ng this?’ She came so near to him that her fragrance filled his nostrils. “For that explanation you must unravel the mys- teries of a woman's nature,’ she replied. ‘Perhaps that is more than I can do myself. Did you know that once this man—the author of this message—-held me tight in his arms--that we were in love?” The statesman uttered a little exclamation—almost a squeak. “I asked vou if you knew him—if you had seen him,” he said, accusinrly. “And I told you I bad not seen him for more than 15 years,” she replied. “That was the truth.” “But once?” he inquired suspiciously. “Years ago he was everything to me. You cannot understand that once when I turned his love aside, instead of forcing me to save all that was dear to me he gave up-—he went away. Perhaps you cannot see that a woman might forgive a man who had ruined her life, but might never forgive a man who had al- lowed her to ruin her own life? Can you?” She poured out the words with hands clenched. . “I think I understand,” said the Cabinet Minister. He paced up and down, thinking. “And yet,” he began. “This old relationship with him. The world does not know it.” “He thought it was a closed book,” she replied viciously. “The world could not know. I have never seen his face in all these years. I have never had a word. But I am not one who can ever forget. | wish | were.” She may have misunderstood his silence for doubt, because with nervous fingers she unlocked a small brass-boufld mahogany box on the table and took from it a note, scribbled on a double shaet of letter paper. , Do you need confirmation?’ ‘she asked, tossing this in front of him. “I have no particular delicacy of feel- ing. Read it. It is a message, slightly out of date. It is a love letter—from him.” The Other Man, plucking the gray hair above his ears with the finger tips of one hand, glanced quickly through these written words, laden with their mes- sage of youth and love. He stared for several mqgments at the signature. ; “A curious memento,” he said at last. “A strange document to play a part in the turn of world’s events. You have brought it with you out of the past.” “Like a ghost,” she said “That's how I! come!” “To see him fall.” The Cabinet Minister glanced at the clock—a Sevres clock on the mantel—and consulted his own watch. “You are right.” he said briskiy, “If I wait until this message of his is given forth and there is gnash- ing of teeth everywhere, it will be too late. We will have all gone down together. There is little time. The wires to the press of the country are etill open. Give me paper and ink.” “You have not much to say?” “Not much.” he said, drawing his chair close to the writing tablet on the table PAGE TWELVE. have e218] ‘S9]OIS peoIg “yINq 13y 0} SIN} PesTeY-SUo] es00y9 prnoys PPB 0} pus, yorum UBIOM Uy} ILL “Wsq} MIqI8e ULUIOM peryUR-y9;q) 2G} 32] 3nq ‘se{yUe Jopus{s 19q UOpe ‘aoxy . Sy90T) WIM ee * ‘ a | « | z] Pee ee eee ss g ae - : - a i ses = Sa eee eee ge a an f y 4 ‘es0q AUB “AdUINpP yoo] UeMOM 3104s & fy 59 Sue , Gal ss “There!” said he at last. “It will do. I must go. There is just time for the morning papers—just time.” “I know,” she said, coming close to him and bend- ing over him. “But your secretary. Why do you need to go? Send him.” | He turned his face toward hers and stared up into _ the clear green eyes. “We shall be alone. It will only be for an hour or so,” she said. “No one need see you leave.” “But I shall want to know how the press has treated’’ “So shall I,” she answered. “I have told my butler— my Japanese butler—a man who never fails me, to go down to the newspaper office and bring back the first copy he can seize. No one need know that you are here. Why not wait—with me?” He hesitated—this man who preached so much to the youth of his country, this man who made so much of being a high moral example for the plain people, as he liked to call them. She bent close to his ear again— one of his ears, the sharp points of which rose out of his gray hair. His nostrils filled again with her frag- rance. : He rose without a word and, walking to the door, opened it and said a few words to the waiting, cadaver- ous secretary outside. As he came back into the li- brary the front door slammed and they could hear the secretary going down the steps. The Cabinet Minister spoke to her across the room. “You have shown me what years of siored-up yearning and bitterness may do in a woman’s heart,” he said. “We are all subject to our perverse little monomanias. Let me tell you mine. As men go [ am a good man. But during years of restraint and bitterness I have hungered for a kiss from young, fresh lips—like yours. Can you believe that.a man dealing with great affairs might stop in the midst of his labors—perhaps, indeed, at the very moment when an Ambassador of another nation—I say, can you believe that at such momen the hunger will come? For one triviality—like a kiss. Just to feel once—young, fresh lips, like yours!” “Not now,” she said, retreating behind the large table. She leaned over this wide piece of furniture. “When I am sure that my own years of hunger are satisfied—-that my work is completed, I will satisfy your years of hunger—you good and pious man! You shall have your kiss.” “From fresh, young lips,”’ he said, as if that phrase had rung through his mind like a jingling snatch of song. t * . - . - + * At the hour when the newspapers at the capital are beginning to send out their morning editions for distribution by railroads to nearby cities and towns, a Japanese butler, with several copies of one of them, still ink-moist, sat inside a taxicab that was speeding through the deserted streets. The machine stopped at a cross street and the Japa- nese butler climbed out and ran agilely down the block, under the two great trees which shaded the entrance of Beatrice Kingsford’s house. He ran up the steps, inserted a key and knocked lightly upon the li- brary door. “We have the morning papers very early, I think,” he said, as if addressing only the woman's hand which was thrust through the crack in the door. “Phank you, Sato. There is nothing more tonight,” said the voice of the mistress. And in this way the morning papers with their head- lines telling the story of the executive message and Ss —— --— — a Berlin’s “‘Kolossal” Playhouse th's spectacular fashion would hardly appeal to Amer- ican audiences. Our theater goers want to be amused rather than instructed, and four hours of “Julius Cae- sar,” with the text in ene hand and anti explanation of the production in the other, would be considered too much of a treat. But Berlin theater goers take their drama seriously. They are not even amused at the cavernous vastness of the lobbies of the Grosses Schau- spielhaus or dramatic intensity of the ‘supers,’ who are paid 10 marks a night—less than 25 cents at the current rate of exghange. Reinhardt’'s followers enjoy Shaks- peare because he makes it interesting for them—-some- thing our managers have failed to do. He doesn't treat Shakspeares plays as vehicles for a star to display his or her histrionic talents. He offers them simply as interesting plays with well balanced casts and with such artistic staging and lighting that David Belasco's theatrical tricks and photographic realism fade by comparison. Naturally, Reinhardt offers other productions than Shakspeare’s dramas. He opened his new theater with a Greek tragedy and the repertory so far has included “The White Savior,” a play of ancient Mexico, by Gerhardt Hauptmann; “Danton,” a play of the French Revolution, by Romain Rolland, a Frenchman, and the ancient Greek comedy, ‘Lysistrata.’ His production of “Julius Caesar” is his greatest achievement, however. ne sujop = A[[!84 St YoyyR aONeosse’ ue—uUo Bossy AAIUTTIITW 1re19y .38y2 Jo WOMNIQIGXS JU9007 841 YIOX MON UI 908 0} USNOUs 3}¥UN}I0J B1aMm OYM Sn JO BSOH ‘"SH#qHqID9 ANAUN 4g MS sulye eS - - (Continued From Page 7) a the resignation of the Minister of State reached those who had waited. ‘ “Permit me,” said Beatrice. Kingsford, handing a copy to her late-hour guest. “Each of us has come to the moment of our triumph.” He seized the paper and spread it open with trem- bling hands. As he read he raised it closer to his eyes, as if to assure them that they were not deluded. “Come!"’ she said gaily. “Come, Your Excellency. Your kiss is waiting. It was enough to induce you to stay here. Will you take it?” He rose from his seat with a cry of rage. He shook the paper at her. Losing all contro! of himself he tore it across the middle and threw the two pieces on the floor. The message of the leader of his party had been printed on the front page. It was the exact contrary of that which she had shown him! “Come, Your Excellency,” she said. waiting.” “Whé wrote this?” he roared, seizing the document on the table. “I did,” she said. “Your kiss is “Do you think it is a good state paper?” “A woman!” he groaned, and then his voice broke as he added: ‘A viper!” “Or a ghost of a great love,’ she added. “As you have Said yourself, something in a woman’s heart came back across the world and across the years unseen and unknown to rida great man of you. Come! Your kiss—from fresh, young lips, did you call them ?—it is growing cold.” “Damn you!” cried out the statesman. tion!”’ “I know,” she said quietly. “It tooked like the sinking ship. But it is too late to withdraw it now.” With an exclamation of rage he rushed to the thresh- old and out into the hall. The front door he shut quietly, however, and as she watched him disappear into the shadows she might have thought of his pointed ears appearing through his gray hair and of his eager, sniffing, pointed nose and his rodent hands. * 4 * » * > * ~ That was the story, in substance, told by the Jap- anese Minister, whose immobile, bronze modeled face was in the candle light over the gold lacquer coffee cups. _- “I do not see how anyone could have known what went on in that library,” said one of the younger women at the table. “That is—unless the Cabinet Min- ister or the woman told.” “Ah, I am sure neither has told,” replied the Japa- nese Minister. ‘One must remember that in the capitals of great nations there are many listening ears and many listening eyes. Perhaps they look and listen slyly.” “Oh,”’ exclaimed the girl. “I think I understand.” “But, after all—the love story—it was a closed book?” another said. “T am not so sure,” replied the Japanese Minister, looking into the white, tense face of the hostess. “It might be that someone will interest himself to com- municate to The Tall One that which he does not yet understand.” “And then’’—— said the hostess impulsively. “I think .he may open the book which the womar said was closed forever. Perhaps he will recognize that even the greatest of us are toys for the gods.”’ “My resigna- (Copyright.) ° (C ontinued From Page 4) ee | The Grosses Schauspielhaus, like many other Berlin theaters, contains a restaurant, where one can dine before or after the play; also a cabaret with the appro- priate name of “Noise and Smoke.’ The cabaret per- formances are given in the basement while the spec- tacles are being presented, and it is a curious fact that its prices of admission are two or three times as much as the best seats for “Julius Caesar.” As a cabaret im- presario Reinhardt has little reputation, although it is said that he began his career as an entertainer in one. It has been rumored that Reinhardt is coming to America to present “The Miracle,”’ which he produced in London before the war. But it will be a long time before his art is exhibited in New York. ‘My hands are full here,” he said to the writer, “and I doubt if your theater-going public would wel- come anything from Germany at this time. But there is no reason why some of your managers cannot pre- sent Shakespeare in an interesting fashion. Your man- agers should try to elevate rather than lower the pub- lic taste.” [ learned that Prof. Reinhardt is planning to pre- sent Pernard Shaw's “Caesar and Cleopatra” at the Grosses Schauspielhaus next season. “Julius Caesar’ is such a great success that it will hold the boards right throveh the summer, with occasional performances of “Lysistrata’’ to vary the bill. SUNDAY MAGAZINE- -ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH- -SEPTEMBER 19, 1920.

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API MS PoNlem ogg ‘A40G ae jo Quo) & UO} URZeq oq _“yeNq eq [1M NOK sdequeg,, 4 7 jo pieuse jOU ssem NOA SRI) J,, ‘200P Peso] eq) Pre Moy ———— anand —— nnn pon uIUO‘%)) ; fivyiat- See : 2 hee - ih “er en "8 itt allie: adil pean nthe, SqoD) AHL AO SAOL ~~ are Poo ; ¢ ey ea. nite a on on it eS — dite * By Rif... A-K ov Wroys OF THE GODS WASHBURN GnIL.D HE Japanese Minister leaned forward into the circle of light from the six candles on the tables, as if he had been drawn into the conversation by the words “secret diplomacy” which had just fallen from the lips of our hostess. His face, thrust forward over the gold lacquer coffee cups, was in marked contrast to hers, also in the soft light. She was not young—a woman of 35, with a sugges- tion of the wrinkles of experience, humor and under- standing around her clear green eyes, but the lips that had uttered the phrase were fresh with youth‘and health, and, one would say, velvety, tender, graceful and as untouched by artifice as rose petals. Her skin was fair, her hair light brown. She was the almost beautiful representative of a race which seemed cen- turies younger than that of the Japanese diplomat. He might be no older than she, but as he leaned for- ward he suggested the calm one sees in the faces of house Buddhas who have watched without batting an eyelash the coming and going of endless human com- edy and tragedy. His features, indeed, at the mo- ment appeared as features upon a delicately carved metallic mask and this rendered all the more extraor- dinary the ease and flow of his words. . * * 7 > + o * “We who sit here while the peace conference is in session,”” he said, looking at the Sevres clock on the mantel and nodding, ‘may speak easily of the end of secret diplomacy. I will be first to express hope that much can be done to abolish the intrigue, the covert- ness of the diplomacy, Oriental and Occidental, which my experience has made familiar to me in many cap- itals. But I confess to a love of the romance, the ex- citement of that gambling game with great stakes, which has made the blood run swiftly in the veins of men—we diplomats—who otherwise are clerks and messengers and hosts at the tables of legations and embassies. “Why do I speak of this? Because in the story that lies in .my throat just now this element and a woman struggled against each other to work out the destiny of two men. And one of these men has become a worid figure and the other—who knows where he is today?” + * . * * * . . The Japanese Minister smiled slightly at the little murmur among the six other guests as he finished and then, turning toward his hostess, he said that he could not disclose the identities of the actors in the drama, nor,-indeed, even the name of the capital in which he had been a visitor at his embassy at the time. There- fore, we were all free to disbelieve his testimony if we chose to do so. This would not offend him. With these conditions imposed, he looked at the ceiling as if to call down the blessings.of the gods of ac- curacy. And he went on. He told these facts. ae a + 7 - > © . In a certain capital at 10 o'clock in the evening there was a faint light showing between the drawn curtains of a house of some magnificence which faced upon one of the well known avenues of the city. It was springtime and the lower half of the wide windows were raised slightly so that if one had wished it would have been possible to have climbed up the heavy Bedford rock and peeped in. On a small sofa under the lamp, pretending to read a book bound in scarlet leather—an effective bit of color for a black evening gown—there sat a young American woman. I say that she was young, but it must be remem- bered that some women keep youth ensnared longer th@& others. throated women whose lips and eyes are warm, but whose personalities are cool—like the pleasant coo!- ness of wet petals of cherry blossoms touching a cheek made flushed by the morning sun. You will not mind if I shall call this-lady—Miss Beatrice Kings- ford. Some of you may know her. Some of you would re- member if you had heard the gossip, as you call it, that she had spent the early days—before she was 21—as the secretary of a certain Bishop of the Angli- can Church, who spent much of his time during the winter season, in London. The story of her early career was rather romantic— a girlhood in dull drudgery over ecclesiastical mat- ters which, the Japanese would say, were less philo- sopvhical, less interesting intellectnally than, for in- stance, the study of the higher sects of Buddhism. And then! Comes like a drop of the heavens to the earth, word that an uncle—in Texas, I believe— had hung himself and left several millions of dollars to this young lady, who must ilways be the gray worm PAGE SIX, At any rate, she was one of these white- - “I can bring you nothing—no prestige, and now, like a butterfly, with wings still unfolded, could already feel the warmth of the sun of afflu- ence. Perhaps, years later, as she sat at 10 o’clock on this particular night in the library of her own estab- lishment, surrounded by all the symbols of the wealth she had coveted while she slaved years ago for the Bishop, she wag recalling a walk she had taken with the first of these two men—then a rather lovable and awkward sojourner from abroad, who leaned near her moist cheeks and whose passionate eyes must have searched hers as they stopped in some byway in the fog of the London night. Can you imagine, as I can, this woman struggling against her inclination to allow this man, whom fate was to pick out from the millions as leader, to take her in his arms? Can you draw like an etching her face when it had turned hard like stone? One does not know how to blame her. She had learned every day the pains and humiliation of respectable poverty. She was burning with ambition, no doubt—the ambition to make a favorable.marriage, to have the ease, the position, the prestige which she saw money bring to those from whom she was almost as separated as a. scullery maid was separated from her. Therefore, she spoke in a hard, cef@ voice, chilling her own soul, no doubt, and chilling the man’s heart. She said: “To marry me would be folly. You are afire with desire for a great life. I can bring you nothing—no prestige, no income. The matter is closed—a closed book.” When he left her at the foot of the steps of her lodging, he turned about as a man who has given up a great purpose, and she watched his tall figure dis- appear beyond the London streeet light. She did not know that this was the tragic moment of her life. She did not know that she not only had thrown away the place and power which might have been hers, but also the chance of fulfillment for a great love. She called him ‘The Tall One” and so, éver_after, she has always thought of him. And I, too, shall call him “The Tall One.” Can I do otherwise? As I have said, I dare not speak his name. I dare not tell you whether he is Premier, President or Prime Min- ister of such and such a nation. Therefore, I, as she, will call him “The Tall One.” It must stand for his name. He is the same man to whom she said, when her girl’s cheeks were wet with London fog, “It is a closed book.” Surely it was not chance which had brought Beatrice Kingsford from Japan to the capital of a land several thousand miles from Tokio. “The Tall One” had gone out of her life through the London fog nearly 16 years before, but he had not gone out of her heart. Perhaps this was why she had never married. Per- haps this was why she, unsatisfied and restless, spent a part of her income traveling hither and thither about the world, so that her dinner-table conversation was known in the four corners of the earth and many men of many races had laid their hearts at her feet in vain.. Perhaps this was the reason why, after all the slow-turning years, when she had made no sign, written no letter, nor even seen the living face of “The Tall One,” even as any com- mon person might do from a cheering crowd, she had rushed on board a fast ocean liner at Yokohama as if his voice had called to her at last. At this hour of 10, during an evening which was mild with a breeze following the heat of the afternoon, exactly 37 days had elapsed since her trunks had been brought up the steps of the house her servants, acting under telegraphed orders, had prepared for her. In these 37 days she had used to the full her acquain- tance and skill to meet at din- ners at least on three occasions, = the person who must now be oh i] = called “The Other Man.” She had. played for him with all the guile and strategy she could com- mand. She had not hoped for admiration to be called forth by her sex, because the other man was not only reputed to be in- tensely cold, but also enjoyed as much as anything, in the picture of himself he painted for the world to see, the character of religious zeal and the sanctimony of poise, restraint and voluble wordy benevolence. This was the fish she had angled for; at the end of 37 days it was on her hook. ad As she sat in the library with the red book, a spot of scarlet against the black evening dress even more emphatic a contrast to the rich black material than was made by the almost scintillating white of her throat and of her long graceful arms, a limousine, closed even though the evening was warm, purred up to the curb and out of it, as if in haste, came two men. In spite of the fact that it was dark and two great trees between the house and the street lamp at the cor- ner cast a heavy shadow, the men half covered their faces with their hands; they hurried up the steps with something of the manner of men who are enter- ing a courthouse for their trial and fear the snapshots taken by newspaper photographers. The door closed behind them, the limousine rolled quickly away. One of these men admitted by the maid was a lean, cadaverous young man, who removed his straw hat and took a seat beneath the spacious French mirror in the tiled hall, as if to wait. The other, rather nerv- ous in his manner—a short, heavy individual, with a bald head, edged with gray, and a complexion pitted slightly by smallpox, took off his light overcoat and was shown by the maid through the door and into the library. As he entered his alert eyes, a little too small to be the eyes of a great soul, glanced quickly about the dimly lit room. He appeared relieved that no other than the woman was visible. He exhaled a breath and rubbed the palms of his hands together. These hands, like his face, were strangely lean in contrast to a body which was rather short and a bit overweight: someone once said that his*hands in their slim, pointed shape and their cautious or rapid movements, suggest- ed the front paws of a rat, just as his nose and almost lipless mouth also reminded one of a rodent. Many persons do not mind these characteristics; they find his appearance pleasant, and some even profess to no- tice a look of benevolence and say'of him: “He is a ni ed cam os me NN oe no income.” _ good man; he has the face of a good man.” “I have come,” he announced. “It was a most un- usual situation for you to create, but I have come.” Beatrice withdrew her hand from his. “Did you consider it a risk?” she inquired with a short, gay laugh. He shrugged his shoulders, as if to indicate that a statesman whose following in part relied upon him as a benevolent lover of mankind and whose enemies found nothing worse to say of his private life than that he was a blue-nosed hypocrite, could take no unwar- ranted risks when a woman was concerned. “You brought your secretary,” she added, nodding SUNDAY MAGAZINE--ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH- -SEPTEMBER 19, 1920.

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jiad _mosshauelsy afS@D,, .. Teas. wm eve” ‘woRHdLN°R uuva aDYOAaD “a a PurM WEST WIND bg DRIFT ussomseru! kjasoy2 aourmo: y3im As015 : hsarshas Zurjjtsygi y SoM it might not come for days. He hoped managed to get on deck, but not until for the best, but he intended to prepare for the worst. Without apology, he laid down a rigid set of rules, and from these rules, he made it perfectly clear, there could be no deviation. The available supply of food was limited. It was his purpose to conserve it with the greatest possible care. Down in the holds, of course, was a vast store of consigned foodstuffs, but he had no authority to draw upon it, and would not do so unless the ship’s own stock was exhausted. Passengers and crew, therefore, would be obliged to. go on short rations. Better to eat sparingly now, he said, than not to eat at all later on. He concluded his re- marks in this fashion: “Remember that we are all in the same boat. We don’t know how long we will be drifting like this and we don’t know where we're drifting to. It’s an everlastingly big ocean we're on. We ought to thank God we're not at the bot- tom of it now. If we're lucky, we’ll be picked up soon, if not—well, it’s up to us, every one of us, to make the best of it. We're alive, and that’s certainly something. We'll find it easier if we keep ourselves busy. That’s why I’m [| asking you, one and all, to do a good [ day’s work regularly, one way or an- oo os eS “2g oe en —. a a “ — SPS. ms «=~ +4 after the bombs had gone off. My Ry friend, Mr. Gray—the chief engineer =~] you know—was down in the engine room. That's how I got my hands burned. Not badly, I assure you, but-— 4 «Owell, they may be a little scarred. You ] may not know it, but Mr. Gray and I j come from the same place. Baltimore. He belonged to a fine old family there— and he'd been very kind to me. Poor fellow! Penned in. They never had a chance down there. He was--well, he died a few minutes after he was dragged / out here on the deck. His clothes were on fire. But let's not talk about it. Tell me, is there anything | can do to make you more comfortable? Or your aunt? I'm what you might call officer of the deck at present. Mr. Mott’’-- “You ought to be in bed, Mr. Percival,” | she interrupted sharply. “Your face is burned, too. You must be suffering j terribly. Wait! No, don’t tell me you are not. I know better. I've seen those other men who were burned. “It’s nothing, I tell you,’ he interrupt- ed, almost roughly. “There are dozens of men worse off than I am, and are they in bed? Not much. This is ho time to lie down, got a leg to stand on. See that little —— chap over there with his head and hands other, from now until relief comes. We = can’t have any loafers or quitters on [= >." Se ee covered with bandages and barely able to drag his feet after him? He's an ‘ board this ship. That means everybody, rich and poor. You may think I’m put- ting a hardship on you, seeing as how you have paid for your passage and all that, but what I’m ordering you to do ain't amarker to what you’d be doing if you were out there in lifeboats, 800 miles from shore, and —well, we won't go into that. We've got to make the best of it, my friends. We're up against it good and plenty, that’s the plain facts of the case. There’s no use in me saying it’s all going to turn out right in a day or so, because I don’t know a da—a blamed thing about it. We're in God’s hands. Maybe it will help to pray, but I doubt it. All I’ve got to say is this: Go down on your knees as much as you like, but don’t kick!” Sig. Joseppi lifted his voice, but not in song. In very bad English he wanted to know how long the captain thought it would be before they were res- cued, and when he was informed that it might not be for weeks or even months, he cried out in worse En- glish that he was ruined. He would have to violate his contract! No impresario would think of engaging him again! His wonderful American tour! If he was not rescued within a week—Oh, my God, the con- sequences! He did not regret the try $2000 a week —for 30 weeks—but to violate a contract! Mr. Mott looked rather helpless. He appreciated the fact that Sig. Joseppi was a very great personage, but what was he saying? Was it—could it be mutiny? “I’m sorry, Mr. Joseppi,” he broke in, “but if Mme. Amori ts willing to take her regular turn at making up berths, I guess it won’t hurt you to help every now and then in the dining room.” Sig Joseppi did not understand a word of it. He turned to the man at his elbow for enlightenment. “What did he say?” he whispered. “He says you have a perfectly marvelous voice and that he’d give $2000 any time to hear you sing,’ re- plied his neighbor in excellent Italian. Whereupon the signor favored the severe looking Mr. Mott with a beaming smile and as deep a bow as he could make in such close quarters. ‘‘A most courteous officer,” he said to his neighbor. “It will be a joy to serve him, my friend. We should, one and all, do what he asks of us, no matter how mean the task. I, Joseppi—you have heard of Joseppi, my friend?—I shall be the example for ail of you. Should he say, ‘Wash the dishes, Joseppi,’ then will I wash the dishes, I, Joseppi, who never washed a dish in his life. Should he say, ‘Cook the meals, Joseppi,’ then will Joseppi, who never cooked a thing in his life, then will Joseppi cook the meals. Should he say, ‘Joseppi, scrub the floor,’ then will I scrub the floor. Should he say, ‘Signor, steer the ship,’ then will I do my best to steer the ship, I who have never steered a ship. So! Let me be your example, my friend.” “That’s fine,’ said his neighbor, as they moved off together. “But supposing he asks you to sing occa- sionally to amuse the rest of us—what then?” “Amuse?” cried the signor. “Amuse!” “Well, then, entertain.” The great Joseppi pursed his jlips. His brow grew dark with trouble. “Ah, but that would be violating my contract,” he said. “My contract specifically states that under no SUNDAY MAGAZINE-—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH-—SEPTEMBER 19, 1920. “It’s nothing, I tell you,” “with a shudder. circumstances may I”—— Then suddenly, as if re- nouncing a sacred principle, his brow cleared, and he cried out: “Damn the contract! Joseppi’s voice is his own. Joseppi will do as he pleases with it. Let him but make the request my friend—and Joseppi will sing till he drops from exhaustion.’”” Lowering his voice to a confidential undertone, he went on: “And that, my friend, is more than you will find Careni- Amori willing to do. There is one cold-blooded, grasp- ing woman for you. Money! She thinks of nothing hut money. And flattery! Ah, how she thrives on flattery. That woman, my friend, beautiful as she is, has no more heart than a’’—— ‘‘Excuse me, please,”’ broke in his listener, in En- glish. “I’ve got to beat it.” He had caught sight of a slim young figure at the head of the stairs—a girl in a rumpled blue serge tail- ored suit and a tan-colored sport hat pulled well down over her dark hair. He made his way through the crowd and caught her up as she passed out on the deck. “I’ve been terribly worried about you,” he began, without other greeting, planting himself in front of her. “I thought maybe you might have—but, thank the good Lord, you weren't.” She looked momentarily bewildered. Then she rec- ognized him and held out her hand. Her face was serious, unsmiling; her voice low and tired. “Isn't it dreadful, Mr. Percival? What a terrible ex- perience it has been. Oh!—and I am glad you came through safely, too. But’—as her eyes narrowed anxiously—“you were hurt. Your hands?” “I can’t very well shake hands with you, Miss Clin- ton,” said he. “Scorched a little, that’s al#® You'd think it was serious, the way they’re bandaged. One of the sailors fixed ‘em up for me last night. tell you how glad I am that you are all right. And your aunt? Is she’—— He paused. “Auntie is all right, Mr. Percival. She’s in bed. Shock and exposure. We were out there all night. In one of the boats. Katherine”—her voice shook a lit- tle—‘“‘Katherine is gone. She leaped overboard. I— I saw her go. I shall never forget it—never. Aunt Julia’s maid. For, oh! so many years, Mr. Percival.” She spoke in sharp, broken sentences, as if breathless. “You must have been terribly burned. Your hair, your eyes, how bloodshot they are.” “Some,” he said, succinctly. “Singed on this side only. Really nothing serious. I got off very lightly.” “Some of them were frightfully burned,” she said “I am trying to be a nurse. There are two men in my—in my’’—— “I know,” he broke in hastily. “Don’t talk about it, Miss Clinton. It’s corking of you to take hold like this. Corking!” “Tell me about yourself. happened ?”’ “I hate to admit it, but I was having a bite to eat down in the galley. You see, they’d samehow forgotten to give me anything to eat—in the excitement, of course—and I had been so busy myself that it didn’t occur to me to be hungry till rather late in the day. I Where were you when it he interrupted, almost roughly. dozens of men worse off than I am, and are they in bed?” I can't. American jockey. I don’t know his name. He was blown 20 or 30 feet across the after deck. Brought up at the bottom of the companionway. He's nothing but cuts and bruises from head to foot. But he’s around on his wobbly little pins today, just the same, trying to edge in on some sort of a job. Couldn't keep him in bed.” Miss Clinton’s eyes were full of wonder and in- credulity. “I cannot understand it,” she said. “My brother was with the American Ambulance in France, He says that the slightest flesh wound sends a soldier to the hospital.” “They haven't any choice in the matter. Besides, it isn't the same. Poor devils, they may have been at it in the trenches for weeks and months. A wound of any sort means a pleasant vacation. Still,” he went on after a moment, a faint, derisive smile on his lips, ‘“‘we had a big husky up in camp who insisted on going to bed every time he had the nosebleed.” She was looking into his bloodshot eyes, infinite pity and concern in her own. “Will you let me dress your hands, Mr. Percival, whenever it is necessary? ! am getting used to it now.” “It is good of you, Miss Clinton,” fully. “But I think you'd better stick to the fellows who really need attention. Don’t add an extra ounce to your burden. You'll need all of your strength and courage to face the demands of the next few days. Those chaps have just begun to suffer. They're going to have a tight squeeze getting through, if they get through at all. You have not answered my question. Is there anything I can do for you or your aunt?” “No, not a thing,” she said. As Mr. Mott daid, we are all in the same boat, Mr. Per- cival. We've got to make up ourp minds to that. We can’t have the comforts and luxuries we had day be- fore yesterday. Whatever is left of them we must share with others.” “Even with stowaways,” he ventured, but not fatu- ously. “No one is likely to forget how our only stowaway came by his wounds,” she said simply. “Despite your modesty, I am quite certain who it was that carried the chief engineer on deck, Mr. Percival. While his clothes were burning, too.” Percival turned his face away and many passed before he spoke. “By the way,” he said at last, a trifle unsteadily, “at regular intervals the gun up there in the bow is to be fired. You must not be alarmed when it goes off. There is a chance that some ship may hear the report. The British have a few warships down here, you know. They would investigate if they got word of big gums being fired anywhere in these parts. Mr. Mott will give warning when the gun is to be tired, “There are he replied grate- seconds so that everyone will understand. I—I just thought I'd tell you.” “Thank you. Good-by for the present. I must get back to my wounded.” “Keep your spirits up,” he said. “That's the prin- cipal job now, Miss Clinton. Good-by, and thank you.” He watched her as she moved down the deck. He could not help noticing that her figure drooped per (Continued on Page 15.) PAGE ELE Miss Clinton, if you've” “We are quite all rights” : a ye f

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QTI1HD) NUNG@HSVM OO 2 tL 10 SAO0L QUFHOIOINU fig TOYS Gr ims Guobps m | iin cin} ih Dan Si ti fad. Sh De ee a ee Se ees as * (Continue Abs, ; toward the closed door. of me?” | “Perhaps vou will be brief,” he began in a tone ol authority. She walked swiftly toward the table in the centet of the room, and from the top of a pile of papers she took three typed sheets of paper, which she held se that all he could see was the embossed heading of the executive office at the top. “I believe you will. recognize this stationery,” she said. “The words which are written on it are word: which will either end the crisis of which vou have just spoken, Your Excellencey, or will end the fortunes ol the administration of which you are the second mos! important individual.” The Cabinet Minister pinched the stubble on his shaven upper lip between a straightened stiff fore- finger. He came forward under the circle of light from the one lamp and in the more searching radi- ance from it, something of the lack of a final polish, a final obliteration of the stamp which his middle class origin had put upon him, came out in his pos- ture, in the gesture of his rat-paw hands and in the twist of surprise and yet of shrewdness which had turned one corner of his thin lips. He was a strong figure, no doubt—a man of personality and of great magnetism it is said—but he had never allowed the brand of the plain people to vanish. Indeed, he did not desire it be wiped off. [t was a political as- set of untold value. “You have engaged my attention,” he said with a grimace. “It is not often that | have oc- casion to say that to a woman. I have rec- ognized that you are not an ordinary wom- an. That is why I am here.” She managed to wipe clean from his face the characteristic benevolent and paternal smile by returning the typed pages to their resting place, from' which she had snatched them up and by saying coldly: “It is idle for you to indulge yourself or to indulge me with flattery. There is no time for it. If you are to act at all as | suppose you will act when you know that which I know, it must be at once. I am not a child. At any other time I might be engaged by your generous ex- pressions. You are a man who, | dare say, might be attractive to a woman, if you so desired. But whether you know it or not, we--you and [—have grim business to do.”’ “Very well,” he replied, without taking his gaze from the document on the table. “It is apparent that you, desire to handle this in- terview in your own way. I! am a little skep- tical about the grimness of business which a woman considers grim. Nevertheless, | put myself at your service.” In the next moment he had reached out across the table for the document, not quite quickly enough to prevent Beatrice from putting her own hand, palm downward, upon it. When he felt his hand over hers. how- ever, he smirked and gurgled in the manner of the usual pillar of soctety who does not often have the opportunity to feel the warmth of a lady's fingers. Beatrice thought of the inner sides of zreat statesmen and laughed outright. “Before | show you this paper | want to be sure of the situation, Your Excellency,’ she said. ‘May | check my own knowledge of what is behind the scenes at this crisis with your own?” “Il am to be interrogated?’ He chuckled indulgently. “But do you wish to unravel all this tangled web?” he asked suddenly. “Will you find political intrigue as fascinating as you anticipate?’ “Il have no choice in the matter,’ she answered. ‘“'! am engaged in it not because of a desire to look behind the scenes. My interest’’— “Yes?” he asked impatiently. “Is personal.” “You are quite mysterious,” he said, bowing. “| am quite direct,’ she replied. “‘My nerves may be a little tense, but I will show you that I am quite direct. You have spoken of a crisis in the affairs of state. I recognize it. Indeed, if you must know, that is why I[ came here, because this man—he whom they call the great leader—had reached a more severe test than ever before. He will rise or be dashed into the pit in the next 30 days. That is why I came.” The Cabinet Minister coughed, sat down in one of the ample upholstered chairs and rested his bony chin upon the tips of his fingers. “| think you are right,” he said. “And would you be sorry if the wreck came’ she as<ed, in a low tone, almost in a cautious whisper. He sprang up. He was not a man to be caught by auy trap set by an amateur. “Atv dear ladv'’’ he protesied. “The suggestion is wholly bevond the bounds of propriety. I owe my of- fice to him. I ama part of the administration. I can- “I trust you were not afraid s? = OE et rns » ae pee ome 4 _— - ; SUNDAY MAGAZINE—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—-SEPTEMBER 19, 1920. MO A A not tolerate loyalty.” “Really, | must establish myself better in your opin- ion,” said she. “You are not a weak man and you are not a foelish man.” Perhaps he saw that the gaze from her clear, deep eves had no flicker in it. After a moment of hesita- tion he made a motion with his right hand not unli<e that of a traffic officer who, with a gesture, indicates that the way is clear. She said: “There is no lovalty between you two men. That is the bare, unvarnished fact. .To the out-. side world—even to some of the officials in the bureaus —you are partners in this dangerous time. You are not. You are enemies. He fears your dislovalty. But he cannot ask for your resignation and you cannot offer it. You ask me why’? Does it require so much shrewdness to answer? Does this shrewdness in a woman give you astonishment?’ “Why do you think that be cannot ask for my resig- nation?’ the Cabinet Minister inquired craftily. “Because, since you were raised in your office you have gained far too great a following in your party and in his. If be dismissed you he would lose that sup- port and just now the nation is going through a crisis which makes it necessary for him to have all the support he can rally.” “Furthermore, what reason could he assign for forc- ing me out?’ asked The Other Man in a low tone. “None,” Beatrice replied. ‘‘Now we are approaching an understanding, Your Excellency! Do vou fear such the slightest suggestion of my dis- “Because it will be said that you were a rat which thought it was deserting the sinking ship. If the rat's judgment is good and the ship goes down, everyone for- gives the rat and even praises him. But if the ship comes in safely the rat is—-a—a dead rat.” “You are very charming,” said The Other Man, coming nearer to her again. She stepped back, not as if to avoid his touch, but rather as one who wishes no interruption. “Have | made a statement of your problem?" she as‘:ed. “I shall not deny it,” he said brazenly. “You might have stated it so that it sounded a little less devoid of all idealism. I have idealism. Unfortunately, there is practical politics also. I recognize the fact. Sup- pose we say that it is true that | am waiting. At least admit that if I am to have future usefulness to my country [| must advance my own political fortunes as best | may.” She said: “Do you believe that I can show you how to do this?” The Cabinet Minister, looking at her eagerly, fingered each button on his waist':oat and gave each one 9 nervous twist. i “For what motive? Why should you help me?” “I told you—a personal motive.” The man of church pretensions and moral preach- ments grinned a little like a satvr. He said: “Il Fnow that you do not do it. because of me. I am neither young nor attractive.” He laughed coarsely, as if this were a great joe. “You are a man of power.” she said, with — Se —— ~, r an eee el eee =———_ ’ .——o~—— ——e ess an understanding with me” We are alone. Both of us would be able to deny all that is said here.’ The man made another motion with his hand to in dicate that he wished to weigh the matter. He wal' ed toward the heavy curtains at the front windows, touched each one as if to feel the wall and window behind. “You are a remarkable woman,” back near her. ‘IT would be more complimented if you called me an unscrupulous woman,” she answered harshly. He liked that harshness. He liked the vicious sound in it. After all, they were alone. He touched the hol- low of her arm lighily. “Co on,” said he. “You have undermined his strength,” she asserted “He knows this very well He can accuse you of noth- ing. You have played the game well. You have matched vour ingenuity and resource against his. And you are winning. You are playing a waiting game now. If the people of the country, always fickle, al- wavs ready to tear to pieces the hero of yesterday, turn against him it will be a disastrous end of you all. if he can carry opinion with him and win now he will have a place greater than that of any of your public men of a generation—perhaps of a century.” “Go on,” the Cabinet Minister said gruffl; Beatrice Kingsford shut her white, even teeth and showed them as if they and not her wits were her weapons. She said: “If you resign just before a wreck you are saved. If you resign just before a vic- torious outcome in the affairs of the country, vou are lost forever.” “Why? said he like an examiner he said, coming apparent sincerity. “But I am not able to tell you that [ am acting because of that fact or because of you. Your power and your judgment | trust. And it so happens that I can use them.” “How?” “Before | tell you, answer one more ques- tion,’ she said hastily. “What would make certain the downfall of this administration?’ “Do you know the subject of the night conference of the Cabinet Ministers two nights ago?” he asked. a Te “Well, if, under his leadership, we take the position urged by the conservatives, there is nothing but ruin—it is certain.’ “He has left the executive offices,” she said. “He has left the capital. He went at i2 this morning for a rest of two days. The doctor ordered it.” “I know,” said the other. “Did you know that he has written a-final word on the matter discussed at that night meeting?” “Good God!” the other exclaimed. absurd.” Beatrice walked up and down in front of the hearth and twice threw back her head and laughed softly. “You will forgive me if I say that it ap- pears extraordinary that you are not quite in his confidence, or else that he fears you. Is it not amusing that a message to the country is to appear in the press tomorrow morning “It is ' “My dear lady!” he protested. “I owe my office to him.” and that you have to be informed of the fact by a woman-—an outsider?” | The Cabinet Minister uttered a low growl: he turned und walked quickly toward the door “You are going?’ “| shall have my secretary call one of the national] press associations. Naturally, | want to know’’—— che laughed. “Do you think that he has arranged to release a message of this kind before the last possible moment?’ she asked. “I! fear that your inquiries would resnit in nothing. Not yet. It is not yet 11.” “| must know the contents of this message,” he said, growling and whining over his words Beatrice looked up at the clock. "“You shall know,” she said. “There is still time,” He pointed to the typed pages suddenly. “Did you mean that you have a eopy? That?” “VYes,”” she said: “that is it.” “How did you get this’ he demanded She smiled. “I believe vou have said yourself that I am an attractive woman.” “You have seen him?” “No,” she said gravely. “I have not seen him— not for many, many vears. It did not come to me through him.” “Damn him'’ The Other Man, who had cast off all his pretenses, exclaimed. “Damn him Hie would have caught me napping. If he brings the house down he intended that it would be around my ears, too.” He sat down again in one of the large chairs and tapped with his finger nails upon the polished table top At last he held out bis right hand toward her. Without a word, she took up the three typed pages (Continucd on Page 1??.; PAGE is ft a, & i . " ¥ ¢ $e } « ~~ = - . o x 5 Beh x Pt, ne ee a a ds od Ree 7 i ik ll « ~: i Ss, 1. ee eb a el, CTR COR Oe TS retell elidel entsneasties: ee enteehienentinnen ae eit ee Oe AO ee ee eee

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: ae 4 ae Seb » gh a 4 BB ot af Pe OT as Soe do me. e ‘3 bai ‘ : f ' ee, * ene ne ab 4 Pe, oD Oe pe ee Ee ae ee Oe * al ieee =. aii Site wee) ‘ » . > 4 , . . - al 5 a “ . — - e le" > a ‘ bai, eee ~~ ee een aha x ade ia. ree Ka io . en 7 ales 4 i ee 12) Rees Ge ee aD ita. secre 8 Ss wa veri.» wince ie ae Gh. SO Te a Se Ro, ee ST eS pS oe eT PR ee ees San ee Pes ; . natant Be ae tk oy By Hodge arte RAY ae : ’ . ind 4 / Fy ap tik hte ve , — ‘ ’ ' c been ¢ » im ; * S {| > y 4 A as , ; ba . 6 # -teom at the time of che ex ee ee A thrilling mystery story with romance closely interwoven LAlaa ee oe CNY Ai peegeeu 3] SPU oy 98eq} WOIy pue ‘sarnz jo 30s PIZ}1 & UMOP Pre] oy ‘AFojode ynoqW | ‘JSIOM 94} IO] aredaid 0} papuazul eq jing *389q 9m) 10; pedoy oy ‘si¥p 103 eul0d jou WqsIm 3 GNIM LSHM ' _—_ | PUBLISHED FOR THE FIRST TIME IN ANY FORM _* se By GEORGE BARR McCUTCHEON, author of “Graustark,” “Castle Craneycrow,” “Brewster's Millions,” and many others | - : THE STORY. His money stolen in a South American port on the eve of his embarking for the Ustted States. Algernon Adonis Percival, American mining engineer, goes aboard the Doraine as a stowaway. The adventure be- gins to be amusing when, as he is at work scrubbing the deck. he is recognized by Ruth Clinton. a passen- ger, as her dancing partner of a fcu nights before. Percivals amuacment is short lired. however. Before making his presence known to the captain he has ob- served certain atrange goings-on about the ship and given a warning which leads to the finding of several bombs in the hold, evidently pianted by German agents, for it is the year of the [’nited States’ entry into the great war. The search averts compicte disaster, but not all the bombs are found, and those that remain ez- glode. partially wrecking the vesscl and setting it afire. The surviving passengers take to the lifeboats, while the crew battics desperately with the flames. and, after a long fight. succeeds in extinguishing them. THIRD INSTALLMENT. HE gaunt, coatiess Mr. Mott commanded the port side of the vessel: Mr. Codge, the purser, the starboard. Fighting men in the breeches and leggings of the American navy, blackened and bandaged stokers, sailors and landsmen comprised the motley company that stood ready to drag the occupants of the boats up into the dank, smoxe-scent- ed maw of the ship. One by one, in regular, systematic order, the lifeboats came alongside. There was no confusion, no bungling. They bumped gently against the towering rows of plates, and, made fast by ropes with ample play, gave up in time their precious cargoes. No one lifted up his voice in rejoicing, for there were dead and injured back in the shadows; there were grief-stricken, anxious men and women crouching out there in the sunshine; there were limp, unconscious women and half-dead children. and over all still hung the ominofis cloud of catastrophe fat with prophecies of perils yet to come. They had gone out from a ship filled with a mon- strous clangor and confusion, they were returning to a tomblike hulk, a lonely mass in which echoes would abound, 4 thing of sighs and silences, the corpse of a mammoth that had throbbed yesterday, but never more Up in the curving triangle of the torward deck were two long. canvas-covered rows. The dead’ Forty-six twisted, silent forms lying side by side, some calm in her sister above. Capt. Trigger was one of the injured. He swore when the doctor ordered him to bed. Ribs and a broken arm? Why the devil should he be put to bed for something a schoolboy would laugh at” Mr. Shannon and two of the younger officers were killed by the explosion that wrecked the bridge and charthouse. Chief Engineer Gray died in the engine room. Cruise was blown to pieces in the wireless house. His assistant, the cripple with the charmed life, was dead. A few seconds before the first explosion took place he blew out his brains with a big navy revolver. The last seen of Cruise was when he appeared in the door of his station, an expression of mingled rage and alarm on his face. Pointing frantically at the figure of his assistant as it shot down the steps and across the deck, he shouted: “Get that him!” It all happened in a few seconds of time. The shrill laugh of the fleeing assistant, the report of the re- volver, an instant of stupefaction, and then the dull, grinding crash. It will never be known what Cruise had heard gor seen in the last moments of his life. No one on board the Doraine, however, doubted for an instant that he had discovered, too late, the truth about his misshap- en assistant. They now knew with almost absolute certainty the identity of the odd man in that devilish trio, the man whose footsteps Percival had heard, the man who stayed behind to guarantee the consummatien of the hideous plot. Coward in the end, he shirked the death he was pledged to accept. He knew what was coming. Unlike his braver comrades, he took the simplest way. . The count began. Late ip the afternoon it was com- pleted. There were 46 known dead on board the Do- raine, the majority being members of the crew. Sev- enteen persons were missing, chiefly from the steer- age. Twenty-nine seriously injured were under the doctor's care. Some of them would not recover. A hundred or more persons suffered from shock, bruises. cuts and exposure, but only a few of them required or demanded attention. In spite of their injuries, they fell to with the spirit that makes for true heroism and devoted themselves to the care of the less fortu- nate, or to the assistance of the sorely tried officers and men who strove to bring order out of chaos. Among the survivors were two American surgeons and a physician from Rio Janeiro. They, with the nurses, all of whom had been saved, immediately went man! Get him! For God's sake, get — a to the relief of the ship's doctor, and in short order an improvised hospital was established. There was a remarkable unanimity of self-sacrifice among the pas- sengers. High and low, they fell to in a frenzy of comradeship and worked side by side in whatsoever capacity they were needed, whether fitted for it or not. No man, no woman, who was able to lift a help- ing hand, failed In this hour of need. Menial labor fell to the lot of the lordly but un- complaining Landover, to Block and Nickelstick, Jones and Snipe, and even to the precious Sig. Joseppi, who. forgetting his Caruso-like throat, toiled and sweated in the smoky saloon. Morris Shine, the motion picture magnate, the while he labored amMst the wreckage of the After deck. lamented not the cheerless task but the evil fate that prevented the making of the most spectacular film the world had ever known. Mme. Careni-Amori, Mme. Obosky and her dancers; bejeweled Jewesses and half-clad emigrants; gentle- women unused to toil and women who were born to it: the old and the voung—all of them, without exception, rose from the depths of despair and faced the rigors of the day with unflinching courage, gave out of a limit- less store of tenderness all that their strength could spare. After the sun had set and the decks were-dark and deserted except for the men employed in the grewsome business, the dead were lowered into the sea, swathed in canvas and weighted with things that were made to kill—shells from the gunners’ hoard. Swiftly, method ically, one after the other, they slid down to the black, greedy waters, sank to the grave that is never still vet always silent, to the vast, unexplored wilderness that stretches around the world. The thin little missionar, from the barren plateaus of Patagonia and the plump priest from the heart of Buenos Aires, monotonousls commended each and every one of them to the mercy of God. The sun came up again in the morning over a smil- ing, happy sea that licked the sides of the Doraine with the tenderness of a dog. The plight of the hapless steamer could not be dis- guised. Even the most ignorant passenger knew that the wrecked engines could not be repaired or com pounded. They knew that the Doraine was completels paralyzed. The power to move at will was forever lost the force that had driven her resistlessly along the chosen path was still. The powerful propellers were idle, the huge stern post wrenched so badly that the rudder was useless. She was adrift, helplessly adrifi. Of what avail the wheel and death. others charred and | mutilated beyond all poss! am a patched up rudder to the mass that lay inert, motion- bility of identification Every man in the engin plosion was now &@ mangled. unrecognizable thing. Fu gineers, electricians, stok- ere —all of them wiped ou: in the fash of an eye burnt. boiled, shattered. Hal! a dozen women, as man) children, lay with the silen' men. The injured had been placed in staterooms on the promenade deck, regardles- of previous occupancy .° subsequent claim There lay the seore and a haif of seriously injured, and there tolled the ship's surgeon and his volunteer helpers. Sati»: end merchant. worker ani! idjer, scholar and dolt. ateerage and first cabin. wealth and poverty, shared alike in the disposition of quarters and shared alike in atiention. There war no diecrimination. One life was ee good as another to the 4ortor and bis men, the poor nan'’s moan as full of saffer- sas BOC less on the smiling sea? , Everyone on board re- alized, with sinking heart, that the Doraine was to go on drifting, drifting, no man knew whither, until she crossed the path of a friend- ly stranger out there in the mighty waste. No cry of dis- tress, no call for help, could go crackling into the bound- less reaches. That was the plight of the Doraine and her people on the mocking day that followed the disas ter, and unless fate inter vened that would be her plight for days without end Mr. Mott, temporarily in command, addressed the passengers in the main su- loon, where they had con- Eregated at his request. He did not mince matters. He Stated the situation plainly. lt was best that they should realize, that they should un- derstand, that they should know the truth, in order that they might adapt them selves to the conditions he was now compelled of neces- Sify to impose upon them ng as that of the rich man. _ the wall of the steerage “oman as piteous as that of PAGE TEN Sig. Joseppi did not understand a word of it. enlightenment. He turned to the man at his elbow for They were, so to speak, ov- cupving aie derelict. Help might come before nightfall SUNDAY MAGAZINE—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—SEPTEMBER 19, 1920.

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s The man whose § ~/ hair is coming 4 ~ out looking | over the bald spot with the aid of two mirrors. It’s no easy matter covering the top of the head with only a few — strands left to work with. i oN, - ‘ - iad = : *, . n : : 4 ae Ry . Maem ing” 3 = a. . ~* ~ "ss Ps " " 2 . > ” ~ i ¢ : $a ae F > +y\ . Ne ~~“ . TS “ rs CP te: i. Md . > m ty) : q > | om ‘ ’ f Wig an: 4 . oof ‘ o's ° ee well the Murror | The mirror back. of the soda foun- The mirror in the hat department reflects Mr. Hatchet trying on a new fall hat, Be SOURS tyre: Re jomaibene eig a ae 6 tee ee ican Ta , aiaed o) en a I . pepe ore. — serving a double chocolate marsh- eyes have I, of azure blue, two lips of rose-kissed coral hue, Rehivee Sian tates oe ti oe ASSUTCS HET. £2. 10 Will 100K all rignt when mallow fudge (price 33 cents, war and all about how she knows it must be true, “because my gr? you get used to it—it looks a little queer Character Sketches by W. E. HILL | tax included) to examine a blemish mee-roar tells me so. to you now, simply because you’ve been wearing a straw heat for so long.” | that resets was not there when eee e qu®@ work last night. tain is no end of a convenience. The Mirror Song. Miss De Voe, of the Red Dog Cabaret, Fred is pausing in the process of singing a little ditty to a poor dumb mirror all about ““Two Alfred is one of those unfor- : tunate straw blonds whose , , Po The slot machine mirror, one ambition in life is a Me ea es which seems to have a . wild fascination for mustache—a big bur- ly one, ‘Alfred can’t homely men. They love keep away from a to look wistfully at mirror, SO anxious themselves over the lis- terated gum Inscription, is he to see how things are com- Bo By and if they see you look- ing along. It’s | p aytae des ing at them been a good att ( Fa got | Pe daetss they will pre- three weeks Bie ee eM EP Aa sete tend there's a since Alfred Dae ines Ce SOE Bee. UE ee spot on their Iast shaved his <a Peeper) Rete EE aa a RS tie which has upper lip, and peter ogee oe Marit GANS he ge aera ae ee ee to be flecked (=m ; 7 " : DS Mins cere | Tent Reree 27m gia a Re off. . ? , i . - ae the outlook is mort encourag- ing, The mirror in ‘Edna’s* bag does valiant service whenever Edna feels the need of a little more war paint, which happens on ak Po eee Ve | : ie s genes «ag gy shee ee | | plate glass window with a dark background is a pretty ger ee for a mirror. Not as clear, perhaps, but 4 little - more flattering, | slg |

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IN ST. LOUIS AND THE GREAT TERR I SERVED BY THE POST-DISPATCH IT 1 THE ~ OTOGRAV URE SPAPER TO OWN AND OPERATE ITS OWN ROTOGRAVURE SLANT 7 SEPT X 19, 192 . SUNDAY MORNING EMBE! PICTURE SECT7T/ON- ——— —_ 7 DO ee & ae vr “Alans GONE WR age TOES 8 ———— ee Sg Rare dae ee oy! SS Se . gg b feel ME ‘ ~ —) eee . ae i op oe “| a | R i 8 is Re « * pe ‘ ; Ogee _ i ee > eu 3 ” ; bts EY eee a8 * sa >, . ING ‘ ‘ | ah, ‘J . » os ; ts - he PIs od “oe Z : ad 9 .) ) ; ° * : a | ; ° , _ - . . os * . er # -_ More sensational airplane | | Dublin residents praying eh stunts. McLaughlin, success- | ; , i : | re Terence MacSwiney, Lord or to the late Locklear in hair- we meter? Mayor of Cork, during his in- raising pertormances, is here , meet 3 Spi carceration in Brixton jail. shown hanging by his toes 3 These prayer services were from a rope ladder on the K held at the Church of the Ob- upper plane, from which he 7 late Fathers and were attend- drops to the wing of a regu- | ed by thousands while little lation Army plane below. children kneeled outside ——e a TS ee a - ih ager Scanian ta 2S dk re Nast b ‘st "y . % Pe Stas Wi AA es ae Oe The “tree with a hole in it” near Clarksville, Tenn. This phot ut . mitted by Mrs. W. J. Prindle, wins a $10 prize from the Post-Dispatc! Probably the last | ‘raph of the late Alexis, murdered Czarevitch The top of the tree was originally cut off to prevent interference with f Russia, % | re shown play vith a bow and arrow at Ekater | Marjorie Daw, movie actress, “supported” by two U. 5S. midshipmen. the telephone wires and the branches grew i ie fe ho: | The occasion was the visit to the Pacific Coast of 600 Annapolis cadets on a practice cruise, when some of them toured Marshall Netlan studios. , Lonedderw i A ] % Bs ai AER AS OL I EEL NN AE CIN Ey tt ON NE LIE: A ER LEN ey tainly teed RE I NN Nin te SiR MN ily te Rene Nba ARE EE Ss ee 5 > ute eeeeeee peat ELIS POETS AN Ea OILED OMI TN I ER GIN ENB Ste IN Oy tC i | ‘ >? ‘ ei Mrs. Tacob Van Dyke and her baby (left) and Mrs. Stratford Lee Morton LOO ng in “ab * “This ta ee Pie anys ) 4 i ies cathy ake a er Ee ee a —e e Japanese garden of the Arches, home of Mrs Frank E. Kauffman, Webster wet eh ae , allie Mnioke ‘ometance and Norma Talmadge. fi! bas ‘ovral their trip t Paris Groves. in costumes purchased in the Orient by Mrs | Kauffman for the Oriental shop Oeste 1 fou! la Concorde she will conduct at the Women's Exposition to be given at the Coliseum next month Ee Gee: oe LLL Oe Ae I A ae em I Ao am

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[sinoar worms] ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ROTOGRAVURE PICTURE SECTION (So - Ly \¥ » a® Three New 1f Stars of the | Silver Screen > : : ~ ye ead ~ - _ ‘ et « ne -— - rer. ¥ 4 oe ane 528 , moe” Lote . » py ie a AVES Mae. Sa8: a “, 4 pA 4 _* "~ > 5 Loe 5 ela ee pegege Sm Wes erie § - we a 5 se Se ae, ee pa) -m liner c 4 tre dimer be wing ae aston Ran pues sible ' ui . cs Ag Ae Mle. Apes anne pag 1 noncnailid rk bee patie = 8 Bw ? ee : ; ¥ ay ‘om ig ; C4 PPS yp ae - oe - a een ay ae. : { um ae ‘ P . “an, | Te ihn cai — by the Knights 1s > “ = momen eee eee Sister of Lord Mayor Terence with a diamond shown reading his Premier Millerand of France readi:, the inscription at Vimy Ridge, where the Canadians fought one of the bloodie the Wal, Qe. 7%. ‘we ‘ x, 5 “ -. .3 € Spee: h of as ceptanc C Pe ee P< "% 4 _ as * a = ° . — a ee xz 4 25 « e ¥ ee - 7 Resi i ade mS tn EN IK. ry Oe ont a, aye eh SO AN WERE TRB Rete. oe ae tat Model of the “May- 4 flower” in the Province- town, Mass., Pilgrim cele- bration. A dory was used for the hull and rigged in ’ — --— ita Mrs. Eamonn de Valera, wife of the “President of the Irish Republic.” | appropriate fashion, the as she appeared in New York recently | “ A burst of smoke and cinders irom Mt. Bromo volcano in fa Pod Sh . ° . . . if crew being dressed in COSs- = before departing to join her husband | Indies Volcanoes Im amore or less active condition exist at va ns ‘ . : tsi tumes of the period. i a | at Greenwich, Conn. t the island, but their eruptions cause little worry to those on a an if Copyright Underwoo! & “Soin. go ” py Te | tati rT} | a | Lnder Wood eS }ONS | nm a ee ee

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__Liswpav wore _] ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ROTOGRAVURE PICTURE SECTION [ Cy Berlin's Mighty Protest Against Engaging i in 1 Another War aes 2} | SRR st re | Fortune contest, in the production —E ee Part ot the parade, in which civilians joined veterans of the world con- tlict, many of whom were maimed or crippled, photographed in one ot city’s squares. Women, too, were among the marchers Poland's Agony: i! a | | = Ween a ee, Fleeing , i ° F few = §)6Red Terror Thousands of refugees, most ly Jews, who were forced from their homes in towns surroundine Warsaw by the ent Russian drive, huddled Danzig awaiting transport to the United States Ss om a monui. ent oodiest batties o! { retuce A>» i. dds dd sod. i..th....).4— Cus ra! +e station (danzie 1 | ; ' tiie atineniiemacianadaieaneeniasenninentle + ia in Java, ‘Dutch East at various portions ing distributio: on adjoining ag Reed ; Cid canteen, — SEPTEMBER 1) Ye Bow 6 . i a ee ee ae nee Phe * ea wah ee ee - - cic a Biers mize pM a a ashi Bind ke ‘ge: ae {RX AB, fp Meet ad Kichi? Adgaite tee eee ie J egargtey ‘isl A te eb NOSE SB HE MES FE SOLE SA a0 0 ag RTE he EY Sieg MARE POG IM

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ek eee. ea 7 ' tian ina ; oy . Se ary PPO Ey ial Bp NE oa oe ve ott CHE ae PEt KY, x 4 “ M4 " Ty eR At FOE: elas * Yee BT daa ERENT Ss : os > A + e - ia? P ~ TF Tiel and yeep be ne OW i pant yi Si ae a Shwe a ee atten l\da Hopkins, Queen of the para ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ROTOG de and exhibit, with her attendant pages. Clever Hits in Ashbury Park's Baby Parade [n the annual parade at th New Jersey resort this sea- son, which for many years has been a boardwalk fea- ture, news happenings and doings of celebrities of 1920 suggested many novel cos : bf eS 4th " eho eee oY ue fi Sek bn fy rahe He sae 3 a RAVURE PICTURE SECTION [_ssrtemser wo « Y Winfred Wolf Davis of Bloomfield, N. J., appears as the “treasure in a true pirate chest labeled with the name of Capt. Kidd. _ Little Nora Graham posing as the “beach vamp, a type developed from the Kiplingesque charac- ters of the movies. True to “vamp” tradition, she has dark hair and eyes. Internationnl | -———— Merion Nadia Bop They. called hi 4 Sun m > She put h inLhe bath Cub, lo leach himhow lo swim Vell he coulnl swim orfloal. Bul they ‘certainly had nolhing a on him, When j J came loealing Soap 'p | David A. Allen, a prize-wi arac 1 7 . » a prize-winner in the parade, | George T. Dolan, impersonating an. Americ. Cc , > . . . a > ’ iy — . . ° shown in his bath tub, in which he made the tou! Olympic champion in the weight events, has of the boardwalks. David, in spite of carrying 46 pound hammer” made of a baseball + ‘ ‘ . . in F ‘ Teese e' i i c ~ 2 ‘ - Charles Pong. the Boston “wizard, was wherein he was behind the bars wher eaten performance we d 4 Nee a” 8% — ‘ a a om - my Phas a z ain, * + _— Pi ’ > + Fa »* i (a J. Huntley Byrnes as Babe Ruth put a good deal of action into his y part and had an accompanying float that was hauled beside him. ne , AX : | rhe —e, a ¥ \ ~ boil \ ‘ | N —— —-— — — original design and 1. as the “Heart Pirate ay deci l¢ ‘rr ata ral s Stricken per a Duccaneer! ! Spread

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me sunpay morninc_] ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ROTOGRAVURE PICTURE SECTION RE BE EY.) WONDERS OF ONONDAGA CAVE 4 a ee AS PHOTOGRAPHED BY FLASHLIGHT | : a a LOST ray ae G4 4 ee - Monolithic water lilies which seem to float on the su Sia like their counterparts be ORE EEL Ae.” sida RE i awa — el poets - EE 4.4 Ae mo ge ~ - ahi, i feesne*? te OO “me ow * z £4 -* * om ~ The live oak, with its drooping y waterfall, where branches of stalac | a petrified strearn tites of light colored rock appears | tlowing down a Onondaga Cave, located about five miles outside of Leasburg, Mo., although | channel of darker not so well known as many other caverns in other parts of the country, presents | "Ue an array of rock formations, stalactites and stalagmites that 1s said to be fully ~— ee ee ae ee Saeeenn MMI 6 equal to anything of the sort in the United States. It is necessary to enter the cave by boat and proceed about a quarter of a mile before landing upon some of the stony formations within. The cave is about 2a miles long, but on account of the tortuous nature of the track it is necessary to follow within, in some cases stepping trom stone island to island across the bed of the stream within the cave, a visitor who explores the entire recess will have to cover more thar seven miles. The odd forms into which the ceaseless drippings of lime laden water from the roof have built up portions of the cave walls and bottom are well illustrated in the accompanying photos which were taken by W. S. Scheer of 321g Park avenue. Mr.Scheer states that the color scheme within the cave is mostly brown, gray and white. ‘ >. — > > re « - . - , a Se. eri PS le 7 an Oey “a ‘=e 3 wily ti ’ a eh iii. ra 5 . fey “2 : PRS re ee: a A age r . Lr oe oe RTS), | ON Sa ee ON . be ; prey RL gare Pe ter Pe! ah eo et a> ates PE eo Ae area * Be we iY POSE mays my yi rate

¥ 7 . . ; ; ' ; ? » . ‘ > e. P . ‘ ‘ ty , = — — - ——— — Stricken persons kneeling before the “bleeding statues" at Templemore, Tipperary Where the cigarette seems om niprese nt. At the County, Ireland, in the hope of miraculous cures. The images of the Virgin, of the Child meeting at “Royal Ascot” in E ngland the prevalen: : Jesus, of St. Joseph and the Child and of the Crucifixion, which belonged to Thomas smoking among all classes of British women was 1ius Dwan, a news agent of Templemore, are said to bleed miraculously at intervals trated by the number who indulged in an after-luncheo! baits tis ' “ Posy i, BI age Stas ty te lage ER ME oP ie rey Helding’s Enduring Silks-labrics-Spoo! S HE enduring quality which has made Belding silks classic in the world of fashion implies faithful workmanship and unwavering ideals. “The selvage mark shows you genuine Belding’s.” You will find it on Satin Circé, Crepe de Chine, Nancette, Taffeta, Chiffon de Chine, Satin Negligée, Baskette, Satin Duchesse and all other authentic Belding Silks. BELDING BROTHERS & CO. Windsor Palace, official home ot British royalty and one of the great historic spots in England. The pres- >» house has taken the name Of the “House of Win dsor * to sup- plant the former title “House of Brunswick” that was accepted be- fore the war ’ Keyetot \

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‘ae ne , qucnes aS eee wn 1 einanp male saab on Saker gob ~ ‘ 0 ti hen an winks o : 2g SUNDAY MORNING, ae ‘on am wn! a eRe ida a om a baw tien Re Ra ail ws Hi a Foner es peel aber } + pd « a) pre a Ae abe mie sail Lola ‘ 5. Se a npr eye arid re DO IB BT ee eal! in Ba gigi BT head SABRE S aie. " — — _ _- ——— oe = A Scene at Newport Horse Show, always one of the fash- ‘onable affairs in the East. The Casino is in the back- eround and a saddle class is getting ready to be shown — + eee ~——- — best a ath i ee eae aw Sh See _ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ROTOGRAVURE P PICTURE a SEPTEMBER Charles Way, American, who has introduced the motor- cycle taxi to Paris. He has attached a miniature landau of the Mme. de Pompadour type to his motorcycle, mak- ing a combination of ancient pomp and modern comfort. \ ‘ ‘ e. } ’ The World of Fashion is devoting itself this season to flimsy dresses and waists, low cut, revealiny arms and shoulders. And, it has found that to enjoy free and easv movement in these taodes it must rely on DEL-A-TONE Delautone is a scientific preparation for the suvfe and sure removal of hair fram the neck, ace or under-arms. fone mav be used without the slightest harmtul effect It i carefully prepared by beaut, experts and recommended by beauty sta LDilatone ia eastivar to apply eimple directions With every jar \ oAt Any Druggiss ‘ } | i! /f You Love Music huy the Lyre-cla— ASK YOUR DEALER ~FORA ~ J t___ DEMONSTRATION = L yre-v/a LYRE-OLA MNFG.CO. | | Pine sT. rT tous mo AUGUSEA DAUR GU DAOROGREL aad \ Young The eeccret of a ) youthtu! tace willbe sent to anv woman whose appearance shows that time or illness of any other cause is stealing trom her the charm of girlhood beauty lt will show how without cosemetice. creame, massage, maseke. plasters, etrape, vibrators beauty treatmente orotherartihcial means. she canremove thetraces of age from her countenance very woman. young or middie aged, who has a single facial detect should know about the remarkable | Beauty Exercises which remove | nese end crowe teet ana wrinkles; hil up hollows give roundness to scrawny necks iift VP Ss4EGINKR corners of the Gabriel D’Annunzio, Italian soldier-poet, who has _ held possession of Fiume § for nearly a year. He has recent- ly announced a constitution known as the “Italian Re gency of Quarnero.” 4" r ‘ ; mouth. and earup muddy r enllow skine lt 1 will show how hwe minutes daily with Kathryn Mourra seimpie ta al emer: ieee will work won tere hie information ie tree to all who ask forit ——e | Results Guaranteed Write for this Pree Book which telle just what to do to bring back the firmomese to the facial Muscles and tissues and emoothnoeese and beauty to the sh n W rite today KATHRYN MURRAY, Inc. ed ‘Gvder ioe, 178 BMmA20O. Price $23.65. hines. elon opryrighted | 98% by Martroan ee ( | Suite 9500 Garland Bids Chicago eonnaeee Cee Oars “tt Renee - Cai ; ay say s “e) 4 7 Ma _P ita: & « ws —_ al? 7 DUS aia These Rugs all full room size, 9 ft.x12 ft. in ¥xil2-foot sine Nearly Full Year to Pay : t with other rug® selling at much higher prices, you will wonder Nees w we can sony such stunning values « TMAN fiat on the floor and issun andstorm-proof Comes “Buy Knowingly Dress Shields Baby Pantso RubberSheeting Oe etc. Sot in eone Gold Send Your Name and We'll Send You a fpelraavenrrunoy nea ed apgiplers we me . wt ‘ Ww rite Today you Wish Harold np or en pos Dept. 8776 12 North Michigan Ave., ’ ane ? * #4 a r you, or if it oo any at your trends c an n tell itfroma dia mond — at ryt y a § Send you fs neme now. Tellos which o i rioge (Nostrated above foger size Chicago, il. | Complexion NESTLE’S — ae Inc THANIEL CHARI FREE ASHES OF ROSES Circulation Sunday Post - Dispatch In Sofid Gold : ‘ : : , - x ’ . oe ee ~ 7 7 a - a “Any One of These Genuine Rug bas est 2! Pgs? +; SS 88g oe @ * : * Se - . 4 ° eSB > r 4 o. ANY EY ms, ‘ . . ** Fal G 7; your home. If you are not thoroughly satisfied to keep it, and pay transportation charges both ways oy ll — No. 3 Order by No. SI1BBMA4S. Price $19.00. ug No. Re eautiful combination of colorings Ru No A splendid reversible stand The medallion center very rich and pieas g ° ard site, 9x!2-ft. wool and ing, neatiy arranged border: fibre rug made of carefully select: “d vegetable fibre woven yarns: 9x12 ft rarely artistic orienta! pattern of unusually rich coloring i now; balance “— ‘80 meonthty. If you decide to keep rug, Amazing Rug Bargains; It ie practically impossible to do justice to these extremely handsome and attract scriptions and cold black and white illustrations such as shown above. That's why we offer t choice of any of these four beautiful ruge for {Oday a’ useein yourown home. Read the dea ripti fully, then make your choice for the 30-day tria! test at our risk. This is a gold sea! Big valve in fu Rug No. 7 one-piece Art Rug Tapestry Bruse: that the name ‘Congoleum’ means q ty in floor cov mitred corners in rich pettern A ering. It is sanitary and very easy to keep ciean There floor cover ng thet wil! give splen ia no burlap so water will not ir jure it A damp mop make a hanceome appearance in ar m keeps it bright and clear at all times it will he Order by Meo. 2Z22BBMAS. Price $28 os. Ru only $1 now: balance $2.75 monthily. A Medallion Pattern T Brusee!s —" se: No. 2288MAIT. Price $209.85. wr now; belance $2.75 menthtly. hen you see any of these rugs on y¥: our Geer and etuody —_ splendid goality, ornate — rn an eme, you will be delightex redit terms (se it for 30 days at our risk and take nearly a ful! year to pay for the rug 2 Bargain 432 pages mai! os a poeta! for this great book t will save you many dol! “Miled from cove. .o cover with stunning bargains in forniture noleam . Catalog stoves. ranges, watches. silverware dishes washing march nese. stew NUM ware. phonographe, gas engines, cream separators, ete. Hundrens of articles to selec (rom © days’ tria This wonderful bargain catalog ie FREE Leor ou get yourocopy. Post card or letter brings t buy anything for the household or farm « At i when v 1S compere are ff y, Name FURNITURE & CARPET CO. / 1«-~ 3913 Wentworth Ave.. Dept. 2891 Chicago / ve rugs by mere /HARTMA Very attractive patterns. Brings Splendid Rug Send only one dollar for any one of the four wonderful rug bargains shown above for 30 days’ trial » return it to us an " we will refund your dollar ear to pat AIN ke — FURNITURE & CARPET CO 3913 Wentworth Ave. Dep!.2891 Chicergo ¥ SP Foer one) ey ~ [O MOTHERS A trial package—enough | e a valuable book for mothers FOOD C OMP. ANY NEW YORK ESTLES “« FOO / Staufer’ s Laundry Tabiets STAUFFER LAUNDRY SUPPLY CO. AVERAGE 1920: 2636 University St. 367,566 Yo pay kk The seat that NIT Union Su: The In NpOssht le has been achieved! both front a Maneltit Se, ] nderwear is assured an amazingly cut two inches WIC ordinary knit rarments.,. the so designed that it must are at an underwea expert design of this of other knit va a Seat [hat —) A - ~——___< —_—— - ! t } 5 , : ** ty 1Cy : ( nea ()] ii ig | | a Closed. ie Cr—notice tH KAYSER KNIT UNDE R\W M({h Re RIZE) ———————EEE S CLOS ee ee

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‘Vanity fair i) ears : J ‘ feoTe, eae , Ps Wy | ‘ . ¢ eA aoe | . ‘ 2 a bs ; ‘a Vests, Knickers, Unions, | ee AALS o th & ” ° ; : | ath »* Ly RE ae eS rE “4 : : yr te EO ao Ma Na op co 2 dik aes yan ec td e Ps ao SN Sh ayo iit ob ht Se snough to Amusi ng, interesting, en- | be lasting, and its fragrance Saul > ‘fs Saiiems ngrapidlyinthe ) aah ‘nite dStates. A very in- ng — whiic a deals e historical and re search o of Crystal Gazing } ives c mf , ee , Fee 3 ; rs , = eway if you are interest eS 25 Centsat All Dealers Special price 73c. (Don’ send stamps.) We can also supply Crystals CrystalGazingSupplyCo | | Meyer Brothers Drug Co. Dept.27 Station “B” St Kansas City, Mo. ee eneratons fil , =e ee — Send Your ame 38 ively than ar fen’ Nio es “$ ERS: or ie | | iv | , bes Igy oi | THE COCONOL CO., 109 N. Wabash Ave., Chicage Louis New Yor ™ i, $8 aan Ea le. chi a Just * er oy! y ur F com yuo addrenn, ft 62 ' 4 , “7 a his is@ very beautiful sweater, made of neov? a Staufer’s fife’ fo Shows ona ; "# 4 ote woven in fashionable shaker knit stitch. Ha ad f ae ‘ I hot o seams to lean a large shaw! collar, two serviceable pockets an a Seis ‘ hee Is, SAVOC Wea>&r + 3 rie “ cary ten belt. Sweater can be worn with- 7 ite SO 44 + 344 i + : \ i ™ ~ OF tear ; ° ™ " oat It if desired 4 good hea 2 ight t . d 7 { ’ j 74 fa | ' ' . Laundry Tablets ‘ Kor French and Lous Heels, ; Rough Skin -—— |i il vin erences meal | ; ; ) = - . excellent for chilly evenings or winter wear. Sizes | slack, tan, pray and white. S0c : ' ; to fit misses or ladies 32 to 46 Colors, biue, 13 }- \ oe , . | i | mares sod or bras. (Whes eawion borers Utd iid : | » | ¥ Rip Ke THE GENUINE eT Par \sk de ler or send his |) Vou ’ i117 th it , Z and give size and color A ; " ean 3 | 4 ull ‘ : a r() "Od 7_¢ P a Ady’ ee lame with remittance. For | - your skin would look ) » f | $5. 00 Reduced to $2. 98 / . ¥ ae e | Made abeolutely water-proo! . 1% Thie ie a tremendous reduction. We are sure that 444} hh 204 , Z: , Deetyette Process and beched size, Mark outline ot heel. tw ee aS nice if vou ‘ ee “pe ay $5 00 for this sweater at your reta:! store at ho » Sr . a: ; n 1914, before the war, a sweater of this quality sold for mor: ROBERT E. MILLER, INC., % , guaranite “which ts aftached t , used a finishing creani | y ‘bY than $2.98. You can see what @ big saving I am making y Ss ot 5 FIGHT MONTHS STAUFER LAUNDRY SUPPLY CO. 11 Broadway —~ Order now, while they last w q ' ° Our price of $2.98 includes ai! , ae . , ; | transportation me 636 Uni ty St., St. Louis, Mo every tume betore you ) | ici dpee. 2 niversity “ . ’ . . " AVERAGE 120 ' J * —* Batti. See ~ Fite tom ae. ge i ow Pe a id — - ee er Me Me ee oa ees sr New York (Y Send Now > ue your name and address—no money +) ® ; ~ Also oe 8izc and color. When sweater J put QT) race powde! ig delivered at your door, by the post man, pay him 7, $2.90 for the sweater. We have paid the delivery 36 Zz 5 66 Sond : \ = charges. Wear the sweater—we know you wi! | {3 . . | i jhe ‘ ; pieased. If you don't find it al! that you exeected Begin today and make your skin more | gy ees od tec: pr etter OE one SO — , | e ng we will cheerfully refund your beautiful by this easy formula: money at once. This is our risk, got wight, ager eese ‘ a oes dar igh asd E yours. Order by number 79. \ little CREME EIASAYA rub- ° WALTER FIELD C®., Dept. 108: hed wentlyvy into the sKin; then Delivery 318 $. Michigan Ave. : ;' CHICAGO ” f- : r y " a fj Nig ~ h4- ( ) : © > ! if you need color, A little FREE "e « ; | = — | | Eleava Rouge spread carefulls | . , , i 1 a over the ‘heeks before’ the seete . / f | 4 i (‘rean is quite dry and after | jf j ! mam - ; - . > ” . , ‘te . > | x Meets that, the film of Face Powdet | @4 ver J a Gin " i= | u\ if , — ] Mw ¢ [ H | % ‘~ Your dealer Fas ELCAYA and has *WeCanaess Y as 4 tte, 43 » % Rea CANA REINS O. + Fie al -— sold it for years. Ask him. ‘'S NIE PHERSON AVE f | . , are , ‘ *} -e - alae ‘ ‘, a » ’ , j STLOLIS MO EQUIP) KO RENDER " 2 weer Creme Eleaya | Lea Fae Powder ares FUR ¥ Kleava Cold Cream ileava Rouge | ——_e_ James €, Crane, Sole Agent, | | : adison Ave... New York. | - i ’ v. - ' € a, — P cae: ~miee — — = ———a SORE TE IC GLOOM SENET ew a ay ae “Ww a ae ‘ eae ae. ae ay ™~ w — w ae ~~ % Jo pay less ts False gconomy— .- C To pay more 1S Dir | Ta ie a This “Queen Quality” Brocsue is made of a sub- stantial, rich chestnut calf, with a sensible military heel, and a distinctly masculine well sole. HOES worth wearing cannot be bought for less than “Queen Quality” prices. But it is not nec- essary to pay more. Indeed, it's sheer extravagance to do so. ee wees cquanty "shoes there ‘e Its kragrance Brings )ou Instant Charm is combined perfect style, beauty. | : fit and comfort. And the wear Wohi iu crheated, PP they vield is amazing. This‘is fust the datntest pump imagin- able. Made of black ooze of a soft suede firish, with a shapely French heel and turn sole. Stays closed! With flaps . fragrage ack, than im . Kayser wide overlap all ” Because reputation is valued above al! this seat 1S “s else, “Queen Quality ane waen kid shoes i Ut are made cf SHOE-SOAP Kid. Eigh: ar years of consistent use in ‘Queen Qua! ext time you a Q Q shoes have proved its leadership. This | : association of “Queen Quality” endeavor with that width. tne . of the tanner and retailer enables women to obtai: ' exceptional shoes made from SHOE-SOAP leethe ith the flaps : which thev have long tested and now demand ‘eld by BRANDT?S, Inc. And at ‘Queen Quality” Agencies throughout the world THOMAS G. PLANT COMPANY, MANUFACTURERS, BOSTON

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& SUNDAY MORNING, 2AMona “Restwel 1} You Sleep -RaoDERS CO ine, Rock, Ark.. Newark, WN. J. ’ ' . . T rt (dy Write for “The 3 , f ' xp MATTRESSES CJor the ‘rest” of your life PILLOWS ee ened 7 > h new WASHED feathers (ity, “o. s Red making” tric SEPTEMBER eee most good stores. bts and less—depending upon style and locality. Send for Booklet. SS ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The Low-Cost Vacuum Sweeper that is easy running and lisht—has greater’ suction than any other type of hand vacuum and even greater than the average electric. HE new mode! Bissell’s Vacu- um Sweeper is a revelation in lightness, ease of operation and cleaning ability. And it does the work at a lower cost It's aS easy to use as your Bissell’s Carpet Sweeper. A dem- onstration will prove its many advantages. Don't buy a vacuum cleaner until you have seen the Bissell’s and have tried it yourself. At Prices $9 to $17.50; “Cyco”™ Ball Bearing Carpet Sweepers $9 BISSELL’S New Lightweight VACUUM SWEEPERS (Not E ectT a Put your sweeping reliance on A a Bissell’s Appliance We The new hent handle for Paster. hetter work Bissell Carpet Sweeper Co. 250 Erie St., Grand Rapids, Mich. Oldest and Largest Sweeper Makers ROTOGRAVURE PICTURE SECTION _ ————— SESS ee United Shirt and Collar Co Also Makers ot Lion Shirts, Troy, NY ’ ~ The Happy Combination of Correct Stvle and (CComtort distinguishes LION ((Ollars | i ' i j | | ' ! j | j i 4 enews eee ee - ———. => . \\ hy) try } 2 , L. ‘ len no ua Ak .U) Vou! lace. ‘ tae Cine re yi pas expanded tne pores run in ery genriy aires! . . , | . . : lather ot W ooapur\ s§, Repeat fhis hot water and Jather appilcation severa. times, LOPPi ns atonce if sour nose feels sensitive. Vhen tn ry r +} } ; . y th > +, a a an | : ! ‘? OY rupding . ~ NnoOse i i \ lLiTty seCONGS \W ij d Piece of ce. Alwavsarv vour skin caretu OU Whi. find this treatment, and the other amous treatments tor the commoner troub'es ‘hoa Ane ‘ + eh > } ] St - . ‘ OF the skin, in tne Hpookiet Wrapped aroun, every cake ot Woodburv’s Facial Soap. (Conspicuous Nose pores — How to reduce them © you know what it is that causes con- spicuous nose pores, the bugbear of so These pores, if not properly stimulated ind kept tree trom dirt, clog up and _ be- , : Come cniarged., (yet a cake of Woodburv's Facia! Soap | ; } ‘seyret’ rs % . } ’ , and pegin ton rht the particular treat > \ Ur SKIN needs, six weeks of anv Woodbury facial treatment many men—as well as women? and for general use for that time. Wood- other parts of the body. (Jn the n0 COS Per rally, buryv's 1s on. sale at drug stores and toilet yoods counters throughout the United States and Canada. ‘‘Your treatment for one week’’ A beautiful little set of Woodburv's skin preparations sent to you for 25 cents —s set 25 cents for tnis dainty miniature peopie ha\ C CONSPICUOUS NOSse pores, \" ‘ CC )4 T SA répafa ys i IN} bf [ry this special treatment tor this trouble mplete wry treatment for one week ven above, and supplement it with the \ “ nnc, first tne te book'e AS ae 7" oe ‘ , , ’ . } y steacgy, genera: use of Woodbury’'s Facial Y. Lon Oo | ’ a n¢ Ccia Betore long vou will notice how it r sh ecds; then a tria ik vyraduaii\ reduces the enlarged Pores uNnti) M cial Soap enough dita , . ast >. Y , treatment; a sample ti ne are NCONSPICUOUS, Rut go not expect Aeeianiie - wie ‘Ste a er ; A Facia: ¢ i ind sa t Woo dnve compieteiv ina week a condition . ; ) ¢; 'y) ] > t, } ' \ ( Ca ‘ ac ‘ w eT, “ rom Ong-CoONntinued exposure CTIONSs [Fe y \ ‘ust now D sn ‘ Pts \\ peta ¢ é ° ne (OK ' I bs SPECCI]ai new Woodh , , > ** ie 4 i oe _% , SI \ Lhe Andrew jerpe Co,, 112% g Grove Ave., ¢ nati, Ohio / ‘ - ( Radda, él wy Ty J y ( 9 LiF , i722 \ x ) ’ Pp ’ A booklet of the most famous skin treatments ever formulated 5 . treat nite : dh - - mer cw ‘ \A is r t a \ " r | Gee ay’ Scait . ry 4 ¢ - ; { \ ‘ } | a \ s wra i \\ ~ \ r. , 4 Ri ack \ Corxs s Nose Pores How t e ti bNLAR Pores-tow t ke \ skin fi (Orr y Sere ‘ Nha NOC! hday ft rect th / SLUGGI SK! | st é DT eNDER SKIS l y ft rmen t. a ur } prestmeht THE SPACE NO MAN CAN MEASURE: his picture helps us to realize the wonderful s t hie vers i? " iryyry is nt i . y If x pT x is Ve! » tr i lite | .* ae a ! esa vent cys. Yet su tra Flying for Forty Million Years to the Nearest Star (reduced in size) of the many pages in color throughout this work The Natural Method of Acquiring Knowledge | THE ANSWERS TO THE CHILDREN’S THOUSAND AND ONE QUESTIONS Curiosity—The Great Teacher Vou a (tOZeuv questions bright bov or girl becomes stupid or indifferent KNOWLEDGE is the simplest and most natural method of helping thie a child can ask in plain and simple language, So captivating Is sorbs with little effort the profound truths and Mpot j = ’ How W eat hone Olive 2980 802 Arcade Building CT_RIOSITY is the beginning of all knowledge Let him ask as many as tit the thousands } ay Kile Pictures Sp THE BOOK OF KNOWLEDGE ice If is Jilustrafted Wit thous? pap strafions and nt vyorld upon his n \ whe! hie a} 1 by i i’ the household where THE BOOK r mother. aunt or unele, at r} uninteresting manner. The we markable work, there is no MAIL COUPON FOR THE FREE BOOK TODA‘ Explaining the Use and Meaning of the Book of Knowledge ry . ery . The Pree. ii istrated OD pri yale } This hi (f \ rmiirnad fyi peie The Post-Dispatch readers may obtain free of charge mn ‘ rFhRiEKNE & r ’ ; t? ; x “ " and Hise Family What Our Skin I« Like the Teeth (.rew The Nerves of Smel of the Wild Kingdom; A Conerete Ship the Wheat: How We Dig tp sunshine, Wonderland: The Republics of South America Point and Annapolis, and Others THE GROLIER SOCIETY St. Louis, Mo. ) 14? rleeted Important and most easily n (arpenter'« Tos. Lo vou discou} AV Through cunosity Col t a man, woman or child who can fail, to . =unr liow the NSall (:rowse on the tinger Lorde of the l oole« umbus disc ; } oi @ ; ’ ‘ i ; ’ gy? Tie Corres ? + overed America. aa a j k Louder Than Words ’ r so} + Ane Z| fail 47 «6444444 THE FREE COUPO SE ee ee < ——— 507 Washington Ave. ee re ee aide a

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ee GRCIION @> | MU , and JEFF are good today--und so they are oy “Oncays, Tuesdays, Wednesdays, Thursdays, 7S and Saturdays. Follow their antics in DOSF-DISDAICH PC ot=DIS! ATCH every day. Pare of comics C@iLY, including Goldbergc's fu "Say, Popt" posi amentee See tne aeanee Bells B ANGE , L ne Wedding COPYRIGHT 1920 BY PRESS PUBLISHING CO. NEW WORLD er O ' YORK ing Out:" and other mirth makers. JEFF @& Crystal-Ball Gazing By BUD FISHE d attractive Autumn did utility Oxford— 1 for street wear. avana Brown Kid Slack Glazed Kid 2.50) Filled cm . 2 POP HO eT WOR ae eee die ea ~ SPE I LAN SRE Ne EIR, PURI IE jer, > . 8 « oe a De A Lapy or ; 2 - Sie e ) nn aes ° Ow “ oo THE CRYSTAL BALL SAYS YOUR WISH WILL BE GRANTED’ ee THIS \S INDEED AMUSING, NOW, WHAT'S ‘(oute T'm SECOND WISH GONNA wisH FoR TWO MILLIOAD DOLLARS THUS TIME, Te HT AH-HAH: I SEE THINGS! it LOOKS LIKE BARRELS oF MONEY. M-m-m' : ‘i | ry ? \\ Ih Hf} es Px ee *4@ fod $ +o df oe ey ee Ss [F F mE hay 1 * 7 Geer ed 7 4G Pe ity f PPh Pr fi 4 , Py i May TT i bia vad he Se MK i yes . Nb te get Pd a 4 4 ° , U4, ~* IT IS Money! L see two MILLION DOLLARS To A Cent! YouR Second WISH \S GRANTED, OLD DEAR! Gee! I'M A MULT I- MILLIONAIRE = a ae # 7 Pa a i ot P ak Ciena A - . be Seedy Tht r it Stas ifs hs ER eat ij lth Style the 4, og , f Ps Dip 4. ? YF as ere f bhi Sau! ra’ Now I WANT TO ASK You A QVLESTION, HAVE You A LONG-NoSED FRIEND Who SOAKS YOV WITHA BRICIc oR HITS YOv IN THE Eve Every DAY? ty nF ivf EPI i His. / oh iy pp it igtf ad ill ey ¥ 5, fe! ' Y) Ot: ieee : Wy . ’ heh, ap bg66 . r LO TR yh OM ~ ; *% ‘ hse te i! WE. Ver A - oe hats «295% Shen ETE VA A th ¥ rls fi ‘th vik ‘yh peri ly Wie ble AT eel JUST LISTEN BE GIVEN A DOUBLE PORTION OF WHATEVER YOU WISH Eor! YOU MEAN MUTT GETS Twice AS MUCH OF ANYTHING THAT COMES TO ME OW THIS THIRD WISH ¢ THEN I'LL wish Fok ONE GLASS EYE FoR MYSELF Wd et et : oe x + eee t is pee > Js P ae * oes 7 o. = * , a eo (I UII | ' ' “hie oe, cas te S Tie it 1 uu! Li «., Sie . : “3 7 2-¢ Z 2 % Poe 4 ra) ts an A, > ae i , z Pes 7 PR RYMEDAR, RAY SATE sah ARO Rae Y Se ee

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ST LOUIS -POST-DISPATCH, SUNDAY. SEPTEMBER 19, 1920. oe eee ee Se —— Hawkshaw the Detective ti, Meee Grandfather’s Clock; or a Little Deal in Antique Furniture — na _ —*. s “ cal TT i ie a ~~ ee ~ owe _ ae eer _ ts > wr ot MEWE RESOGRM -* «mr ne te eve By GUS MAGER MTT ~ Bsa v% QUESTONS — po eu ‘io phe At DING -| FOINITU SE - BZ Ay ' a = = ispeonatt FINE ANTIQUE — |= THAT TIME, | 1 =| up THERE WITH A TRUCK AN’ J = rer BUSINESS — \NE’LL GIT A NICE BIT -| SAY LIKE RICHFELLER'S /; SSOR : A zzz A SS = fe O' COIN FER SWELL =. GOT IN HIS HOME ! is BBA | =

HE WENT IN SUCH s THis 1S Ui é Take ever) 2 A DOD-ROTTED HURRY, | J Could Have NABBED YOU IN AS~\ THE HOUSE, BUT L WANTED TO — \y= om Ce =—J/ ( LOCATE “TOUR = ane a ~ AW K SH AWN SCHEME MIGHT HAVE WORKED, HAD | 1 \YOU NOT SIGNED “JOHN, INS 7 THE POLICE WELL, YOU GOT US IN A NI ya4 HEADQUARTERS, S ctew-—quar )\SHUT \\ DOODLE-DO- PLEASE ! BRAIN O' Yourn 4 UP! WOULDN'T FILL A \, PEANUT, PROFESSOR.

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7 " — ~— pene SS a ee —_ SUNS UUNRSEINURESECINURCorar ensign sare emat a a ~ eter ra arn can ac ha e = Sik aes ia & ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, SUNDAY, ‘ : ; Si Pansy’s P SS ee _ a ansy $s a | Sel a\e: Suey Sra oe Pee J ee ie : ie ie He’s So Democratic You’d Never A Ss TE : : . : se ! J J Suspect His Ancestors Came —— , aati Ee — Nutt i UV & Over in the Mayflower. ; ee 2 | ene Gar 7 Y Don’ Yo r cae ISNT THE SEA | Uj PAM YOU So} U(r CELIE VE I WILL fans/ NJO/ iis I AINT SEEN. IN SwIiMMiN’ SINCE I WOZ ~ Don T wogey } HS i é ie A TO-DAY af = moe TES Gi & mat 7 V4 Sh FEEL OUST ITE GOIN* IN FER A 1 L Wy Yi, / Yl , 7 i Ne \ (nr N hed ae Fm, a opyrignt, 1929, Press Publishing Ce Nee York World.) LET ME HAVE YOUR KEY | nl yp ip Uy, WOW a CAN Go LY FZ Yar SEE + PA'S | Yi Z FA. You MIGHT LOSE IT MYyywZZ34- GUE HAT LUNCHEON TZ Ze yA I. ZiALIS A SB ta IN “THE. SORF | 1 Opry aaa lg CA wit THe PLYM oul Fae 7: g Taco foxes ‘wear *. ce pis . “ » | Ye 4.9 _ nw oer, oe on - / j — ait , — aia ; a ‘ Se. od od inate mi Me SORRY, MISTER, BOT IF i hg | q Gil DACK THERE! U BaTHiNG [E ISNT THAT PERFECTLY WON I, 7 ANT Gor A KEY ANS i ae SIF 1 CATCH You OFF|PAVILION PayPipwe® Woo. aT eo 4 (K, GE ADONT KNOW Y’NUMGER, | FE eZ > THE BEACH IN A Le snes, onan ae love Yo), \ ’ T Don‘T See How I GNI Be ° 8 BAITHIN: SUIT AGAIN WY, (MILES STANDISH HIS CAC ° GIT Y’CISTHES . YA o oP 2 "LL RON YER IN. ANCE SK { \\ titty — | THAT GOES BUT LISTEN Y oe | MAN mA Vly ‘@ f f * See? OFFICER ! Y ly = r Jee i — ; ‘ INGS 2” = : : L- \ \w = ors a = 3 = > i a R= = i : — a ia. == | = nt ia oe, : | | | | /\ \\ MN ? ed eet iti % 5 “4V | | ay | t 2h om = | | | | “L. oe | cB S | \ 3 “oem Jala 08 _ i a F ie, TS ig BE ag | | { Ly | © ow J | I Know SHE hex DID Y'RUN AWAY BS ? IN THERE, I WITH My_KEY FER ‘ i THRE We : Ww THESE THINGS | : c [LOM THE MAN IN THE iy: . , fe\ | BATH Noust . THAT TD Dus Pee /f, iNT NO wary To — ty an oe ' baad Ae /’ Tt ! ; {i ~ | a M00: eels “ i nsalenininas \ ww 4

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~ ¢ LOUIS POS'T-DISPATCH, SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 1Y, 1920. FIFE DOLLARS UND mm, A KNICKLE DETR. a INSPECTOR DONT a KETCH A DOD-F IBDSTED SMELL? BE SURE UND KETCH ONLY DER FRESH VUNS CAPTAIN 3Y) 4 To BOOT DER CAPTAIN DONT FFEN KNIBBLE A BITE! HIDES- NOW [ GOT CHEESE OR ALL !SS CHASS, CHASS ON! AHEM! EXCUSE DER ERUPTION INSPECTOR- tt \, BUT HAFF YOU A 4 MATCH IN YOUR es (ES 2& RIE ne, po TN | CMI) § ae \\ " Vat | an | \ ez ° ; “Ge 7 4 . . vz * 5% DP haat Maas ee ge ¥ r - A. TAKE THET ON DEPOSIT! AND YELL FORK OVER FOUR: BITS FER EACH ONE WOT GOT L00SE"! a - ~~ 7 . ~A SE ae . = Be a Ee Mi, “, : “a e a “So *S ‘: VS a : ‘ = a PSB WO e 2 — x ~ \, . « THE CAPTAIN AND THE KIDS |}— | "me VOL. 73. NO. 22. Directed by EENY- MEENY— MYNEE - CHICK CHICK | MOH'- I SHOW DER cuck!! ( (sir LIDDLE SHRIMP OF A Dy +~ , (LANDLUBBER HOW 7 FISHES A SAILOR! A FRIZZLE MY OLD ~~ \ SCUPPERS, Loon! L Ham DER S VELL, DING- LET HITT FLAP! bo e of " tr 4 tie ip, yay . : ° I Si a - Meine _ iy hk ‘7? oP iy me), he, . ¥ j . = - Z, h: a 74 : , " £ y s *% 4 WY, MY! A WHole SCHOOL FULL FROM HEFFIN GESENT Pd VEN DER FROST ISS ON DER VHISKERS PTAGOIE DARLINK — "FRESH DID You SAID MAMMA? VELL, CHUST \F HE (SS FRESH eee? «= \GIFF HERE A SNIFFIE | ) DEN HE 15S ee ac AT DISS VUN!! FISHY! SNIFF; fe por ed {DONT GO ODOT . ee. DARLINK - DEN & HEY® For DER | HAFF A HEART | Zip f/f) | Ms lly “ih ih" \ \ as d " - as s : $ " - ¥ « ve 7 _ : » Copyright, 1920, Press Publishing Co. (N Y¥ World.) HO!HO! VONT ~~ S) DER. INSPECIOR. 7 OS) MAKE EYES! COME “310 PAPA LiDDLE (o> “c ~ UFLIPPERS- WHOOPS! DONT MISS DER ELEPHANT CAPTAIN! CHIMLYS SUCH NHOPPERS !!- UND EFERY VUN ‘A =. SPECKLER! ~~ HOLD ON THAR! YE LONG WHISKERED HARPOONER ! HOLD ON!! f sore FISHES Lo A\SS ALTOGEDDER f . {Too F UND SOMETING U C1Se"at RE AROUND HERE 1S§ / \WALRUS? ‘un Vy Ld 7 M fy x he y ‘hive! = ay "te ey 7 j LAS 4 a%7 aa ie ¢ \ L~+ ; 7 Osis AZ : . e + . - ~ ASLAN DETECTI TALKED OF TRA | SUSPECTS IN| Aero) am! A TRAN HOLDUP ‘¥ William T. Danaher, y Body Was Left on ' Is Quoted as Havi Saturday He Expe Get Picture That Clear Up Case. ‘HAVE TO GET IN ' TC. 'GH CHARA ~ . Coroner’s Jury Recor : That. Companion « to Cafe, Who Told Striking Danaher, | as Accessory. Information gathered t the police to believe that V Danaher, 32 years old, of | est Park boulevard, a-det tallroad As was murdered and his bod mm the yesterday because of his a the Terminal Compton avenue viad trying to run down the rot stole registered mall value than $25,000 from the mai ; Missouri Pacific train ne: Grove Station the night ot last. More than 356 persons hb arrested as suspects in ¢ with the killing of Dana wes found on the viaduct wv which penetrated his si reached the brain. ; Talked of Work on ¢ [police he met er ' afternoon and Danaher sei ' “lam pretty close to that robbed the Missour!l Pax train. YI think I will get Braph tonight and if I « identifying this picture ft case will be cleared up. I to get in_with some toug ters to get it, but Im sur it.” : At 1:40 a. m. yesterd havanaugh and two patro Were at Compton avenue | ket atreet saw a dilaptide touring car go south on to. fon avenue viaduct. A ™@ and shoulders were protrt the side of the car. (ne : licemen remarked, ‘“They | &@ drunk home.” A few minutes later @ faid he was Fred Belli, 40 of 2938 Gamble street, a pe ran up to the policemen @ had seen three men dragg man from a Ford machi Viaduct about 400 feet Chouteau avenue. Man Enacountered on \ lie anid two of the met in the automobile with t fleur and drove away, le * other fn the viaduct with With Hell! the policem South acroes the viaduct fone a short distance whet and stopped a man who = Frank I. Marshall, 32 ye ( 4101A Laclede avenue, & + was staggering and seer drunk. “That's dragcing ¥, ~ one of the rr the man “from chine,” gaid Relll, whe f the tdentification with th that after the man later k Danaher had been dragge AUfOmoDile, Marshall bent and said “Aint you 4 Belli said Marshall then him and asked him ance, and said to any bod: me. to cali him You saw me lo Prisoner's Store When arrested Ma ly Was too drunk 16 ment. hut yesterday aft lLaciede Avenue Pol he had of his movements the ni At the station ft St 12:38 a. m hour found shall rnal afte the gufficieney recove war re esterday before Danaher’s | Marshall and Da . Vinited the police station | Shall inquired as to th “4guinst Pauline Brown | Burns, who had been & $204 Washington avenue. me time a professtonal | &rrived at the station and } for the two women. wha leased Pith Marshall and Danah Marshall's narrative of Pappenings started at thi | ®aid that after departing Police station he and De the women drove to th . and departed Cafe 23591 O'live aetreet, | went trite ref ren? roormigal table and had some Aiet half an heur the women "ut he and lmnaher ref Other half-hour They then started ow % an@ @t the frort doer @ Continecd on Page & ©